davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Miss Hildah Neibert of st. Louis
will come Friday to visit TO Miss Will
lie Lightner and at the Alpha Delta
Pi house. Miss Neibert was graduated
from the School of Education of the
University last year
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Dr. and Mrs. Eldon r. James and
Miss Marjorie Jones, daughter of Dean
and Mrs j. C. Jones, arrived in Yoka-
hama March 80 and in Shanghai April
6. according to a letter received yes
terday by Mrs. James brother. Wilson
Smith. The party had an interesting
voyage and writes that Japan is
wonderful"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Japanese Minister Quits. Says Report.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON. April 24.-Viscount Mo-
tono. japanese minister for foreign
affairs, has resigned. says a Reuters
dispatch from Tokyo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24
SOCIETY NOTES

SOCIETY NOTES
The University Glee and Mandolin
/ Club will give a steak fry Thursday
night, May 2.
Miss Hildah Neibert of st. Louis
will come Friday to visit to Miss Will
| lie Lightner and at the Alpha Delta
Pi house. Miss Neibert was graduated
from the School of Education of the
University last year.
Dr. and Mrs. Eldon R. James and
Miss Marjorie Jones, daughter of Dean
and Mrs J. e. Jones. arrived in Yoka-
hama March 80 and in Shanghai April
6, according to a letter received yes
terday by Mrs. James brother. Wilson
Smith. The party had an interesting
voyage and writes that Japan is
wonderful"
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
entertained the following guests at
dinner: Miss Eloise Stevenson, Miss
Irma Locke, Miss Charlotte Mooers,
Mrs. o. J. Mooers and Lieutenant Will
liam Preston.
Miss Meryl Leavel returned today
from Kansas City where she visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Leavel.
Mrs. F. A. Leland and daughter Miss
Florence Leland of St. Louis. will
come next week TO visit Mrs. Dwight
E. Aultman on Keiser avenue.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give picnic May g.
Leland Rea, a former student in the
University who has been just COM
pleted a course of training at Camp
Pike, will arrive Friday to spend the
weekend at the Delta Tau Delta
house.
Miss Marguerite Clayton left this
for Lawrence, Kan, where
she will attend a convention of Theta
Sigma Phi, the national honorary
journalism sorority.
Mrs. Charles G. Ross and son, Wal /
ter, returned last night from ST Louis, .
where they visited Mrs Ross mother, .
Mrs. ]. X. Griffin.
DR.. c. NJ Sneed. John Lane Evans |
and John H. Ogilvie will attend the .
annual banquet of Alpha Kappa Kap-
pa. national medical fraternity, to be 4
held tonight at the Hotel Statler in
St Louis.
The Captain Thomas Fristoe chap
ter. United States Daughter of 1872,
will meet with Mrs. J. d. Lawson at
, 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity will
give a dance Friday night. May 3, at
he Daniel Boone Tavern.
Dr. Eva Johnston, Mrs. E. W. Kelly
Df Kansas City and Miss Virginia Kel
ey of Christian College were dinner
guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last
night
Captain Lloyd Jones will arrive Fri
lay from Camp Stanley, Tex. to visit
MS parents, Dean and Mrs. j. c. Jones.
The pupils of the Venable School of
Music gave a recital at 4:30 O'Clock
afternoon at the music
studio in the Elvira Building. The
following pupils took part: Dorothy
Pauline Adams, Max Finni-
,um. Richard Mcpherson. Martha Ann
Martin, Sallie Love Banks. Virginia
Hunt, Esther Hill, Marie KOeppen,
layton Draper, Esther Severance and
Arthur Baerman.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
entertained the following guests at
dinner: Miss Eloise Stevenson, Miss
Irma Locke, Miss Charlotte Mooers.
Mrs. o. J. Mooers and Lieutenant Will
liam Preston.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Miss Meryl Leavel returned today
from Kansas City where she visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Leavel
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Miss Marguerite Clayton left this
she will attend a convention of Theta
Sigma Phi, the national honorary
journalism sorority.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Mrs. F. A. Leland and daughter. Miss
Florence Leland of St. Louis, will
come next week TO visit Mrs. Dwight
F. Aultman on Keiser avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

Mrs. Charles G. Ross and son, Wal
ter, returned last night from St. Louis,
where they visited Mrs. Ross mother.
Mrs J. X. Griffin
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-24

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give a picnic May g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
AS THE WAR WEARS ON.

Henry Clews. the New York banker views the na- tions business affairs as follows:
 Aside from war influences. the business situation is considerably confused by crisis the serious gestion of freight and the great expansion of government control industry expedient that is always working successfully desired. The price fixing program for example, has been except that it somewhat restrained profiteering the old es;ab-
 shed law of supply and demand still being the dominant Scarcity is the rule in nearly all products and the war lasts. Readiustment to such conditions un- avoidabe and is already developing the omy among non-essential products
 Our government is also urging economy in food fuel clothing wool many other articles Great Britain is ir the meantime economizing and bread and urgently appealing to us for more wheat These calls are imperative and they unsettIe business the other hand high prices which such articles command and the activity of the steel and munon industries bringing interior high degree of prosperity which promises to for time to come because
 long period must eapse before production catches up with consumption. when peace comes.
 Both the agricultural and the industrial outlooks essentials concerned. encouraging; and farmers and industrial workers seemingly assured of another prosperous The chief drawbacks will the almost complete posponement of enterprise; the stoppage of building and the lessened demand for many luxuries. The spirit of extravaganza has been sensibly moderated by keener realization of the and its consequences.
 Upon the whole therefore the business outlook is couraging although facing certain adjustments that can be evaded and certain pitfalls that will have to be skilfuly passed So far the stock market is concerned. much the must be said Many securi- ties selling attractive prices; but all pur- chases, whether for investment speculation should be made with particuar scrutiny and confined to the better class of There is considerable short interest in this market, though good buying usually develops all sharp declines and the result is frequent fluctuations within comparatively narrow limits. The exgencies of the market exposed to sudcsn movements at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Saturday Morning, February g, 1918.
Tue Quarantine

And be shut in for few days because let the of it We will have be sufficient unto ourselves for little while will some, but then there are lots of things hurt The order may too drastic; the officials may be taking this thing too seriously but then if that is the there is nothing do but make the best of it If they err on side that is grand little side upon which err.
 It is only for ten days They might have made for year.
 Let grin and bear it Ten days is not very long Arizona
 So. let stay home then. and work and play and for the smallpox pass away. No yesterday No dead yet Just little quaran tine placed upon big district If the authorities frightened still safe; if they only taken necessary precautions against still safe We safety either case, and lose business the time.
 And then consider maybe we gad about too much. and thus punished like naughty children by being stay home The outside world will doubtless picture pitiable wrestling terribly with the dread plague Of smallpox trying bury dead as as they die fleeing the rocks and caves for safety When the fact is but few people in within forty miles if they had read il in the papers and asked about the closed theatres guards hurrying to their posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
State and County NelUs Briefs

we arranged a little ceremony and crowned the piece with oak. laurel and rose leaves. herewith send you one of the leaves that formed the wreath. was an extract from the let ter.
 NIT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Roclhill were the victims" Wednesday night at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Alice Hill. of a shower from a number Of their friends. the guests cOngTegating at the home of Mrs. Hill knowing theI the couple were coming over from Bis bee to spend the evening here. The evening was spent in merrymaking and many beautiful gifts were tender ed together with congratulations and best wishes. The Kangaroo court also held a session before the guests leit and the groom was subjected tO a se- were treatment by the court before he was allowed to return home. and as a result a new driver was on dscS this morning on the ROckhill stage be- tween Bisbee and Tombstone Pros pectOr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
WEIGHING WORDS.

Sometimes heard to remark that they never weigh tAeir words Those who make that assertion seldom be reformed through advice for they are usually both ignorant and irresponsible and takes storm of diversity caused by the reflex action of their reck less speech, bring them to of respOnsbility word is power of thought, and thought is-we know what of what essences compounded yet do it something that directs the actions of good evil He who desires inspire right action noble ends either n himself in others. would do well to look to his wOrds-Los Angeles Times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
THEY'RE SAFE HERE

The Balsheviki in America demanding DEMAND ING if peases you) that President Wilson release Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman and allow them go Russia Of the president will decline with thanks. Much would like ditch Miss Gold and her accomplice really can't afford dump them on Russia because doing our level best to assist that in establishing of real ernment- The Russian Bolsheviki be demoral ized them bad enough as it is.-Ios Angeles Times
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
THE SONG OF THE scHooLMAsTgR

Wall Street has to go to lEsop's Fables to find out why Garfield appointed coal administrator sop relates that when the claimed sing sweetly the nightingale the donkey chosen arbitrator and decided in favor of the The nightingale tested but the donkey said:
 Your song may be sweet But have my own stan dards. and the sings like I sing"
 Thus. says Wall Street, schoolmasters appoint schoolmasters.-The Wall Street Journal Straws.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

agree with Mir. Schwab that the workers going rule; but under the workers include the bank teachers inventors and and expect that in the future. in the past this latter class of workers will the ruling and of the solv- ing of the great economic questions-Charles w Eliot
 Even under Bolsheviki form of government there will be need of somebody to boss the job
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
FILMS ARE CENSORED.
Rv Review Leased wlrel

(Ry Review Leased Nlrel
 fLOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. S.-Mo- tion picture films manufactured here for export into Mexico are being cen sored before shipment according to a statement today by John B. Elliott. collector of customs, who Is acting as censor for the federal government.
 Mir. Elliott declined to discuss me reasons fer the censorship. It was said by motion picture men that in some instances scenes which might inflame persons against Americans m Mexico had been deieted MT. Elliott said the public might draw its own inference"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

The sinking of the Tuseania by submarine is the first blow by the Hun after the of e months against the procession of ships load ed with fighting that have been sailing to and fro the It hard blow but it is the only made against the transportation of than half million troops Other such blows will fall upon Gut the ships will sail on and the troops will be moved France Neither the land will be safe until the fight and the sacrifice made. The submarine has failed win foI Germany. But is still a be fought every hour of every day and be reckoned with by every in the job of winning the That first considerable loss should from the submarine be expected The Lustaaia sunk by submarine and the loss of life there greater than in the the Tuscania. and then The Teuton reckons that the sinking the Tuscania will frghten Americans death. but from the republic will still go down to the in ships and when they back from there the sea will be cleansed of the submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

The porkess and beefess days stripped Fl Paso of it's chickens ducks turkeys and the shortage is alarming according the Times of that city. Near famine the poultry market" the headlines read And fish the standby all and cities of the southwest within days ride Gulf of Mexico the Pacific coast, higher and harder Looks like will have to upon frijoes before long go hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

The reported scarcity Of household employees may domestic science acquired college other institu tions of the higher feminine learning kitchen work be popuarized by making a service?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
sERkMAN BEGINS SENTENCE
CRv Review L.ased WIrel

ATT ANITA. Ga. Feb. S.-AeXauier Berkman. anarchist. whose conviction or conspiracy against the seiectiNe draft law recently was upheld by the United States supreme court. was re turned here today from New York 10 resume serving bis sentence Of two years in the federal penitentiary. Berkman appealed his case some time ago and was released from prisCn pending the courts decision
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Brief State Notes

The business streets Of Mesa are to be paved.
 The state university at Tucson will be used during the coming summer for the purpose of training war me chanios if present plans do not mis. carry.
 Graham county went "Over the tOp" in raising money for the Y. M. (. A. war work fund last November. lt was asked to raise $500 and subscribed S116S.
 Fuller F. Callaway of LaGrange. Ga. director of finances for several big cotton organizations in that state. has arrived in Phoenix with his wife He will spend several weeks in the valley Investigating the cotton situa- ticn with an idea of locating here. Mir Galloway was associated with the late Lord Earl Kitchener Of England in a big cotton project in Egypt and holds letter of introduction from the late English war lord
 Following the pronounced success last year. the old Dominion and the Miami copper companies announced yesterday that they. too, would main tain war gardens in 1918. The Old Dominion win cultivate six acres as a starter and the Miami copper Sev- enteen acres while the Inspiration al ready has added Go its territory and will branch out in its second garden ing year with sixty acres.
 The University of Arizona is call ed upon to perform all kinds Of serv- ice and the public does not know what it Is prepared Co do until it calls. Only recently the Hogan-pOu- glas Fairbanks company wired from Hollywood wanting to know if the university could supply them with two live Gila monsters, and shortly a picture showing the smile of Douglas Fairbanks will also show two UniVer- sity Of Arizona gila monsters.
 Another of the members of the Uni versity Cf Arizona faculty has been called Co war service. Professor c. A. Turrell. professor or Romance Lam guages and head Of that department. has been appointed 8 member of the Advisory committee To the committee of romance language instruction and the var. Professor F. n. Wilkins or the university of Chicago Is chairman of that committee This makes twelve rr The members of the faculty Of the University ol Arizona who are directly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Yesterday it thirty-two below in saulte Ste. Marie. Michigan. and New York harbor compared. the telegraph reports Archangel bay Russia that was solid ice on this same day Bsbee basked the golden sunlight and left it's overcoat at home when it went to town for its days work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Semi official Washington calculations place the amount of still to be raised by loans before June 90 s45OOOOO OOO But Secretary McAdoo has stated and has that less than S1OOOO 100000 is the requirement. This difference so very slight to be unworthy of explanation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Thomas A. Edison's seventyrs birthday will be To- maIly celebrated by old friends February IL If the wizard of electrical invention anything in devices up his sleeve that would be good occasion for producing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
County Briefs

A E. Davis, president of the Hua- chIca Nater Company. left via the Golden State Limited yesterday morn ing for Chicago on a two weeks busi- ness trip.
 Fred McSparron, brother of W. A. MeSparrOn. has returned to Los An geles from Tombstone after a month spent here on visit. Fred is in the Indian service and returns to take up his duties. His family is in Los An geles.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler yesterday morning sent three more time prison CTS to the road camp near Tombstone, where they will work out their time on the TombstOne-Bishee highway. |. They were John Brune. YgnaciO Ale van and Ruiz Ybarra.
 Deputy United States Marshal Jim my Mcdonald yesterday morning took John Hall and Officer Bowen to Tue son. the case of Bowen being set be- fore the federal court which is in seS- sion at Tucson. Hall is the main wit ness for the United States. while BOW en is charged with taking bribe.
 NIT. |. R. Miller. supt. of the Key stone mine near Johnson. has returned from three months stay at his for meT home in Newton. Kansas. Mir. Miller was accompanied by his wife and they made the trip by automobile. They were two weeks on the way. mak ing several stops. and telling interest ing tales of the trip. being stuck in mud at some places and snow in Oth- CTS. lt was necessary to be pulled out by horses at one or two places.
 Clerk A. C. Harger Of the Board of Supervisors is busy sending out blanks and directing the registration of all skilled wOrkmen in COchise county, under direction of the Department of Labor. which is going on in Arizona at present The registration which has been delayed. will start at Clce about the county. when all volunteers will be registered. according tO the full details which appeared in The Pros pector yesterday.
 
 A. Overlook of Douglas that their son. Alton Overlook. also well known here, is en route tO France. He recently left Nebraska where he was in training, for the balloon squadron of the United States army. for New York. where he expected to take a couple of weeks final training and then to be. sent ov- erseas.
 Three Fl Paso lads. ranging in age from l2 to l6. decided they had rather live in Douglas than the Texas bOrCeI city. Alex Rose, l2, John Bolden, Is. and Ernest Perry. l6, were picked up by the police early yesterday morning shortly after they landed in town. One of the boys was riding a horse. which they said a Mexican had given them They rode tO Douglas on a freight train and alighted at the city limits We got tired of Texas said one Ot the boys, and decided we'd try this town"
 George r. Kelly of the International is in receipt of a souvenir from France sent him by Chaplain Dickson. who was formerly stationed here with the Sixth Field Artillery. The souvenir iS a little oak leaf. faded and dry. Dur came from the wreath which was rlaC- cd upon the first American gun nrcd for the cause of democracy. "On OC- tober 2S. gun 1S.559 fired the first shot for peace and civilization. Afterwari
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Two little girls in Oregon written 2OO-wOrd Latin composition. Thought there childlabOr law in force cut there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

The protein content of cottoneed flour is of that of and efforts being made to popularize it a food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

With all the democratic governments getting after him. the stacker will find it very hard do his stacking
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

A E. Davis. president of the Hua- chdca Nater Company. left via the Golden State Limited yesterday morn ing for Chicago on a two weeks busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

The way is still open for congress to attend its own business Of legislation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Quarantine Of
 District Is
 Very Strict

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Fred McSparron. brother of W. A. MeSparrOn. has returned to Los An geles from Tombstone after a month spent here on a visit. Fred is in the Indian service and returns to take up his duties. His family is in Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Sheriff Harry Wheeler yesterday morning sent three more time prison CTS to the road camp near Tombstone, where they will work out their time on the TombstOne-Bisbee highway They were John Brune. TgnaciO Ale van and Ruiz Ybarra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
SAY SQUIRREL WITH
CORRECT ACCENT AND
YOU ARE NO B0CHE

International News Service:
PARIS tby maid, April l9.-On
his last visit TO the British front
Premier Clemenceau of France, be
came separated from his party and
was held up by a British sentry.
Il hope you don't think 1 am a
boche," remarked the premier with
a smile.
Il don't suppose anything" re-
piled the sentinel
Have YOU no means of assuring
yourself that l am not?" inquired
NJ. Clemenceau.
The sentinel considered.
Pronounce the word squirrel. "
he finally suggested.
Squirrel" replied the premier in
perfect English.
The sentry then permitted him 20
pass.
Sir Douglas Haig explained TO NJ.
Clemenceau that the word squirrel
being difficult for Germans to pro-
nounce, was generally used as one
of the many spy tests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
APATHY AMONG VOTERS
AT INDIANAPOLIS, TOO

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May s.
Returns filtered in slowly today aft
er a primary election unprecedented
in degree of apathy among voters.
Although there were warm contests
in some localities, due TO a stronge
assortment Of political alliances, the
vote was not as heavy as was fore
cast early in the day yesterday. Par
tial returns here today indicated
that Chalmers Schlosser nosed out
ahead of Horace Herr for the dem
ocratic nomination for representa-
tive in congress. Incomplete count
indicated that Rep. Merrill MOores
will be victor over Charles a. Book
walter and Samuel Lewis Shank in
the republican congressional con-
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
ASQUITH IN DRIVE
ON LLOYD GEORGE
Launches Political Move to
Gust British Premier
From Leadership.

international News Service.
LONDON. May S.-A political
drive designed 10 force Premier
LLOYD George from office is under
fun swing today The opposition IS
headed by former Premier Asquith,
who has given notice that ne Will
move in commons for the appoint
ment of a select committee 10 con-
slider the charges made by Cen.
Maurice. former director of military
operations at the war office.
The Press association announces
that the government will regard the
vote upon the motion as one of cen
sure
However the Daily Mails par
Hamentary correspondent says.
The government will treat the
motion as a question Of confidence
and will stand or fall by the deci-
sion OF the house.
The government desires the mat
ter 10 be fully probed by two cap
able judges. but the opposition de-
clares that a parliamentary act IS
necessary 10 empower a judicial
committee 10 act and that delayed
action Is unwarranted.
Former Premier Asquith's motion
viii be debated tomorrow.
Meanwhile. the question Of mill
tary discipline raised by the letter
which Gen Maurice sent 10 the
press is being dealt with by the
army council