davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
TRANSPORT. ,pIlkHAS
flRtNBUNKtRS

Fire in the United States army trans
port pixneoal bunkers at Fort Mason
docks February: "a gave the San Frau
cisco fTeboats etGssle while they
fought the smOtdarinR, coal, which. had
been burning Internationally for FIVE
days. The flames were first discover
cd while the Dix WAS q day from port.
Passengers and crew battled the FIRE
into port and it was under control I'M
til the fresh outbreak Of yesterday
called for another tight, g.
The blaze was eonined. to the bunk,
ers in the steamship and some stores
of -four and sugar. IN the hold near
them.
After the Dix bad. ma0red soldiers
from the Rresidia, vplonteetad 10 fight
the bur1ipg enal And .merchaadise.
Frsbsats penuia ~ sqlliHsp and
David seSppeA responded 10 The alarm.
Apparatas yfEpms hpgses = nearby. were
alao seattle the docks, a. -, g.,i'
". The boats tcmaiHsas alnagside, Of the
Dix all afternoel ard nj ht' in; event
the anal shapld Rgain TaEpaFIr, into
seyeralahWdrsd4 TORS of opal, Aour
and sugar were buried The transpoft
was mot badly damaged, i, tha fire being
kept in ths stqsss SRd ;cPei ,bunkers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
LIGHT LITERATURE IS
ENJOYED UNDER FIRE

Il
= LONDON, March 4-tAssociated
,Pressl-Even under the. hottest fire
from German guns, reading Of books or
magazines serves to pass mapy cheer,
less hour for the men in the dugouts
and at billets behind the British lines
in France, declares H. A. L. Fisher, the
British Minister Of Education. . J.
There was good deal Of eonsump.
ton of light literature in the trenches
and some SERIOUS study behind them,
he, said. Even during the progress Of a
battle reading was carried on. He had
known casesE in which Keats and Mil.
ton had been invoked as a sedatiye
while under the heavy fire. AS so many
hours were necessarily spent in modern
warfare in dull existence under ground!
the tedipm of life would be almost
unbearable but for the educational
soiade Of 'pript.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
AMERICAN REDGROSS
hlllO.jCH i ITALY

PERI GA, Italy, March 4-(As,
sOclated Pr"ss)-T American Red
NhqS7 work for refugees which in No
Vember was concentrated at the trans.
R2Fl4ton ceHters aud the larger cities,
lsf1nandlng into the smaller towns and
Villages where hundreds of wanderers
have been settled, many of them with
gut adequate clothing or bedding. At
Lnghano they were badly in need Of
everything except food, when the Red
Eross representatives arrived. = Their
supplies had reached there in advance
on Them and the distribution was made
by the Contessa Nannircth and the sis.
ters of charity.
some ef the clothing Tor women, Dun.
Saase "a y the Ret 'ro9s in Rome, had
hnS OF me" on II. When the refupec
women saw these garments thcy iu6D.
Ell up and down and clappei their
hands, and cried "Nlla l. 'Americo -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
SBYGERhANSnINEQ
HARBOR AT SYDNEY

The Germans 2. have sown mines
around the oifihg Of Sydney Harbor, nc.
cording to Captain L, A. Waters, mas.
ter Of the auxiliary schooner La
MERGED, which arrived in San Francisc o
Fifty miiss Cd Sydney entrance La
MeFeed ran alongside OF mine, 1t
was bobs shaped with only the peak ap-
pearing above water, II scraped along
the sehOoner's bilge, but did not eT.
plodes ..ry ~ 80 e., -
Captain Waters took the position of
the mine and reported lit when he ar
rived in Sydney ~ patrol sppat was
sent ,aptt and found the miae, as well
as three others In that neighborhood.-
! Captain Waters, said he was told by
the authorities In Sydney that the
mines had been laid hy fneattsl sailing
vessels. = He said tg%,,.ns':g 4, 4 ,,art
"The. sehoquet vas TILED with ease
9il-that ID, Easolihe+-fof, Australian
autonpbiles,r and had =; the mine got
more iRheur way -welb yen can imag-
inc what would have happened.n .
La Mereed was built at tha Robert
son yaTdstinj Belieia for AndreR Ma
hpnY and was sold before completion to
the Standard Oil, Company This was
her, maiden = trip. CAPTAIN, Waters Is
well kPoEn along this coast. He was
first officer on the .Mazatian, under re.
cent observation BIZ the; government,
and proved, his .3thptoagh patriotism
ShsR taat sysEssi sane up, fpr. inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
SCHOLAR DIES

LONDON, Fsbruatyrl9r-6A ssoeiated
PressS The death is anpauleed of the
Rey. Frederick Timmias,' one Of the
leading English saatsspes spear scholars.
When only twenty years, old he Tecited
the ,Shple Of Hamlet from memory
he attracted considerable attention, a
few years ago BY "a series Of. ,sermpns
On A variety Of subjects, every word
and phase Of which was taken from
Shakespea5ef ,@oSk& " -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
COMMANDER ASQuITH IS 7;
AWARDED THREE MEDALS

HL0HDONt March 8-(Associated
Press l--OOmmander Arthur Asquith,
son Of the former British Prime Minis
ter, has been awarded the medal of
the Distinguished Service Order, for
the third time in three months. The
last award is for bravery at the front
m December, when the commander,
acting qS a brigadier general, was rath.
er severely wounded while recounoiteT.
ing German position. He is one Of
only seven British officers to POSSESS
the Distihg r6shed Service Order with
LRfttRrs. t.tprn : ~ ,~rsIt,I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
GOODS DETAINED D. ., =. ..
Be- SOLDNBRETA|N

WAsHlNGToy, March ;4-CAsso,
clated Press)-Consul General Skinner
has reported from London by cable as
foll9ws;
II .haye recently received com,
munication from the controller Of i'm
port restrictions stating that all Amer
lean goods detai ned under bond up to
January l may be released TO be hand.
cd over to the London chamber of com.
merce for disposal ON the following
terms:
t''ImpOrters to receive cost of goods
plus ten percent as equivalent for pro,
fiji and storage charges, any sum re-
Ceived from the sale Of the goods ex-
ceeding this amount to be handed by
London chamber TO- charitable funds. !
Importers have the option of ae-
eeptine this arrangement Or Keeping
goods under bond Il they a. desire"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
..lNlalllI s.W,i6Coirk; Leg
Is Held BIT ... , .....:.
By. Exemption Board

NEW Work, March +--( Assoeiated
Press "A man of Polish descent with
% FORK leg has been passed as At for
military service by the exemption board
f0f Division l75, at Elmhurst, LII. In
civil life he is a chauffeur. As he ia
unmarried and has no dependents he
has been placed in Glass A, which
makes him liable for service with the
Rrst call from that district.
s.n!This man is in perfect health, -
said DIR. A., G. Combes, the physician
pember of the board, who declined to
give the name of the registrant. "We
are putting the question Of his service
UP to e"Medical Advisory Board. He
iis well suited for many branches of
army work and probably will be class
ed as a poncOmbatant."
u" Does that mean that he will he
selected as q clerk in some capacityfn
the doctor was asked. 49,. ~.
"Not necessarily. said the pbysi-
clan. "Thert are many lines of work
that a man who has only one leg, eau do
IN lthe army. 1t does not take man
with two legs to peel potatoes in AN
army kitchen, and do not see why
such a man should be taken for that
work when one who, cannot 20 into the
fight cap DO that work just as, we'll"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
FtARDVREg|SR|P
Hull OF American Schooner Is
Washed Ashore On South
Pacific Island '@' 70.

The burnt hulk Of j three masted
American schooner, washed ashore In
the South :, Pacific, has again started
the report that q German raider is
plying the southern waters. William
Woodside, San Francisco sHipownet, re-
eeiyed eablegram telling Of finding
the wreck and the efforts being made
TO Identity the vessel. sFear Els ex-
pressed that the wreckape NAV be that
Of the Bertha Dolbecr, which left Sa n
Francisco for WellinRt on on November
Z, The voyage susnsily requires, about
! WoOdside received the Following mes,
sage: ryt ) & IL lx;ySf'St tI5ll n! d 3g0t. I
Sflt"Wreckage 3rep6ftsd To BE ashore
between Apia Sapiea1 and Auckland.
Three masted Amefi al lachoofef. burn.
ed to ,waterline. M 3 /, aittns .of life. One
twenty i've foot keel found. Am en-.
deavofiag to ascertain hfand.if'P ~ .
A second message tod thafethe, only
mark OF iishtifcati6r ON the craft was
the manufactufer,s name. "a William B..
Hunt, 70a Federal Street Boston, on
the steering wheel q From that mark
It Y expected the Ace victim will be
Tho Bolbeer and tho Manila, which
also sailed from San Francisco, are
the only two boats fepopteA Overdue
in San Francisco. The hulk could not
BIB that Of hsEviettm Of the German
Eaider Seeadler, for. both tho A. B.
johnson and the R:5G. Shade wrecks
have been accounted for. - t..'r
The Bertha aBolbeer, was, recently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
pERlSN|Ne'S1EppR
D TEAStASBAlTlES
Lieutenant u Among Those xiii.
ed Friday; British Repulse
Several German Raids =

wAsH1NGToN, March A. Associa
ted Press) live Americans killed, in.
Guiding I.ieut, Harold Eadie, Eve severe,
" wounded and four slightly wound,
cd arp the. casualties reported by Gen.
eral Pershing to the war department
in Ehs report yesterday. These casu.
alties occurred on Friday in the fight.
ing north Of Tour ID. 70:
Berlin reports claim the Americans
suffered heavily and lost dozen men
ss pritupsrs ia n, raid which German
forces directed against q, sector OF
American trenches northwest Of seichy-
prey! ~ tf - .tbaRs
Several raids against various British
sectors on the Franco Belgium front
.Fere nndertHken by, the Germans on
Saturday might al Of which were sue.
cessfully .repulsed, London reports in
some instances the lighting Mt close
hand Was severe and Tint the enemy
left killed and wounded behind them
on retitemsnt . "a ~ .,sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
CANADIAN general
;. :. FALLS IN. MACHINE
Commander At Aviation Camp
!. Meets Aceident;; One Killed
'".n and -Four Are Injured

FORT WORTH, Texas March 4
ASSOCIATED Press) General Hoare,
eornmander Of the British flying corps
of Canada IN the United states which
has. n training camp for British avia
tors established ut Camp Taliaferro,
near here, was severely injured yester-
day when the machine in which he was
flying came into collision with another
aircraft.
His injuries are serious but are not
necessarily fatal.
The accident to General Hoare was
one of several which occurred at the
camp, yesterday. In these one mocha .
10 was killed and three lieutenants suf,
feyed dangerous injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
WOMEN ON RAILWAYS

AMSTERDAM, March 4-(Assp-
,eiated Press)-Morc than 100 900 WON
,en are, now employed on the German
railways, says the annual report of the
Prqsslan ministry Of railways The re-
port says that the women have done
sple0didly in every branch Of work
their sfhcieney having fallen on the
average only about twenty-five percent
below that of men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
WOMAN AUTO DRHlER
SKILLED MIRAGE

STOCKTON, March 4-(Associated
Press)-A fatal accident marred the
womep's automobile race here yestet
day which had attracted crowd from
all parts Of the States A woman
driver was killed, five spectators were
injured.
Travelling at terrific pace. the car
which was being driven by Mrs
Fitaghna lost tire, swerVed and
dashed into the crowd, catapaultiny as
it went. Mrs. ritaglinn way killed and
five In the crowd were ipinEsd.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
A LIFE SAVER.

! u is safe to say that chamberlain :
-Celig, and Diarrhoea Remedy has SAY
"a the hyes Of more people and relieved
more suffering than any other remedy
4 in existence It is known all over the
civilized world for its speedy cures Of
cramps in the stomach, durrhOea aud
4all intestinal pains. For ale by al
ldealers. Benson Smith 4 20, Ltd.,
tiagents for Hawaii. ALyt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
ROQSEVELE,TQtEAE,,
HOSPITAL TODAY

NEW YORK, March 4--(Asso-
cihted Pre@t)-Much improved al
though not entirely recovered and
still som eBlGst weak from his Sc
we're illness and ,fEenl"tbeN opera-
ton resulting from, it,,>fOrmeT
President Ropsegelt will be per
mitted to leave the hospital to-
day "-. , "a, ..,.,. ,o. o..
c4l0nal RoeseyeH 5wiIl' net r.
turn to his usual duties for sew
cral days TO come at least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
DRINKERS GO BLIND

AMSTERDAM, March 4--(Assoc ia ted
PreSs)-A uvnber of people in Berlin
have gone blind through drinking a
newly manufactured substitute for
wipP which Is believed 10 contafu
poisonous drugs says the German
papers.< Thirty persons have been
arrested for manufacturing and selling
this nersatZ. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05

LARGER. USE OF.
MEAT ALLOWED.
To AID SAVING:
NEEDED WHEAT
Increased Production and Need
Of Flour Reasons Given For
Removal Of Restrictions Upon
Use of Fresh Meats
PoRKLEsS SATURDAY is
SUSPENDED FOR TIME
MeatIess tuesday ]sId Prevails
But Other MeatIess Meals Need
No Longer Be Observed binder
Food Administration Orders
WASHINGToN. March A.
/" Associated Press) Rec

WASHINGTON, March A.
w Associated Press) Reg
ulations against The use and sale
of pork on Saturday and for
meatless meals, except on the pre-
viously prescribed "meatless
Tuesday" have been suspended
for the time and until further no.
tice through orders issued by the
food administration yesterday. 1t
is announced these suspensions
are Temporary only and may be
restored at any time when occa-
siononay again seem to require.
Increased production of meat
has permitted the food admins
tration to make less stringent the
regulations which it issued for
the use of meat. The further
reason for the revision of the reg
ulations is given that it is desired
to still further conserve the use
Of wheat and it is believed an ex-
tended use of meat will make this
possible:
The regulations of the food ad-
rninistration called for one meat
less meal each day and provided
against the sale and Use Of pork
on Saturday IT is these regulaZ
lions which are now lifted. At
the same time II should be recog-
niSed that salt and smoked pork,
iIath' and bacon, are the most
easily shipped to the soldiers in
France of any meats and patriotic /
reasons, without any regulations
as to use by the food administra-
ton, will limis the use of those
feeds by local citizens. |
More stress than ever on the
conservation of wheat and of |
wheat -four may be expected to
be laid " requests of the food ad-
riinistration soon to come. The
theory appears to be to permit the
use Of meas as food rather than
wheat SO much as may be with
out endangeripg the supply and
interfering with needed shipments
and that a single meatless day
each week may have this effect.
Creation of a marine trans
portation department was also
ANNOUNCED by the food admins
tfadon yesterday. This is to be
headed by e. Doe, president of
the North Pacific Steamship Com
Pany who will have direct charge
of overseas shipments. John
Fletcher of San Francisco. former
bead of the Luckenbach company
viii have direct charge Of coast
wise food shipments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
JOCKEY IN FIRST GLASS

= NEW RORK, FsbHnary e2r-Jimmy
BntEnll, one, lqf tha best Hown aiockavs
ON the turf WAS plsestl III Glass L By
his exemption board today. He will
probably be one of the first men called
from his district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
T. KAISER CART0oNED
AAISTERDAM March 4

AMSTERDAM, March 4--Asso
,4 Gated Press The Dutch newspaper
AmsterdAmmer publishes cartoon
showing The German Emperor surround
E,.hd By his military cabinet banauetting
and shrinking to the toast The Power
Of Might. " over his head is the sword
lot DaInocles, the handle of which is a
Ggure of Uncle Sam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
MINE HITS PIER

ABERDEEN, Scotland, February 10
!--f'AssoOiated Press --During q violent
gale At .ROsshearty, aear herrera German
piue was washed against the pier and
exploded, killing seven and iniuring
ten. r,.-.I. .nu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
Piles CuRED IN 8 IO,I4 DAYS

1sF'u OlNIMENT Is guaranteed q
ephs blind bleeding, itching or pro
trHding PILES in 6 to ID days or
money refunded ManpfActaisd by.
the PARIS MEDICINE Gu. 81. louis
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
League To Enforce Peace !:e
Says Win the War First

new YORK, March oiatsd PGan foE convention
be held
ofgan
call
the called to
secured
the
jtdY fnspTihg ffSaesd p the MsId
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-05
YIELDS IN
INSTANCE;
GERMANY ORDER
EMO of aADIARCE
In Face Of Demands For Fur
ther Concessions and Fear Of
Still Greater Requirements
!, Slay DELEGATES Agree 10 Sign

Still Greater Requirements
:, slay Delegates Agree 10 Sign
ADVANCE IN UkRAINIA ~
~, ,. CONTINUED BY AUSTRIA
Trotsky Is Not Returning to Pc
troprad With Other Delegates
and His Resignation As For
,eign. Minister Is Expected
LONDON, March 4-(Asso-
~ cfated Press)-German mill
tary operations in greater Russia
have ceased. Russian peace dele
gates at Brest-Litovsk have
agreed to Germany's peace Terms.
Apparently this does not affect
the operations Of Austro- Hungary
in cooperation with the Ukrainian
forces in the protection Of the
interests of the latter in Beserabia
for reports tell of the continued
advances and successes of the
Austro-H Hungarian forces.
Military operations in greater
Russia ceased with the signing of
the peace treaty was the message
which was received last night
from Berlin.
RUSSIA COMEDIES
Confirmation of the signing of
the treaty or at least of agreement
to the terms of Germany came in
a message from Petrograd., This
message said that fearing further
argument would result only in
harder terms for Russia, in the
demands for other and further
concessions, the Russian peace
delegation al Brest!!E it61sk yield
ca to what seemed to them the
Inevitable and agreed to accept
the peace terms of Germany and
to sign the peace pact or agree
mert.
DEMANDS INCREASED
Already the demands of Ger
many had been materially in
creased. The new demands m
cluded the session to Turkey of
the regions of Karaband, Kari
and Battoum and to these de-
mands also the delegates have
yielded.
Reports from Poland to Am
sterdam said that Trotsky was
not returning to Petrograd with
the other Russian delegates and
it was anticipated his resignation
would be sent in and he might
not face the storm of indignation
which it was expected the publ
cation of the peace terms and the
granted by Russia
will create.
VAST BOOTY
Some idea of the tremendous
of booty which Germany
has taken in its campaign in Rus
STA since the armistice ended is
given in an official report which
was ISSUED in Berlin Yesterday.
This report claims the making
prisoners of more than $500 Off
GERS and more than $4,000 men
ind the capture of 24oo field pieces
and 5000 machine guns. Besides
this it is claimed they seized 800
locomotives and a thousand rail-
road trains, many of them loaded
with munitions, food and other
supplies.
AUSTRIA PROCEEDS
Indicating that the agreement
between Russia and Germany will
n no wise affect the action of
Austria came dispatches from
Vienna which said that in Padolia
he Austrian forces had reached
1achowics, Pruskurow and Lip
anka. When they occupied Che
i'm the stats of two Russian
lrmy corps surrendered and three
divisions of infantry surrendered.
Three hundred guns, large sup
lies of munitions and food were
lso taken.
The fortress Of Kicv iu the Ckruinr
as been liberated us result 0Fthe co
A. l,.Atf A L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Chiffon Taffeta Silks

36-inch Chiffon Taffeta Silks In
fashions choicest patterns in
new gingham plaids; our $500
quality for Monday
Per Yard S1.47
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
PERFUMES AND
TOILET WATERS

High-grade perfumes and
toilet waters are a neces-
sary luxury of today. The
girl graduate or your best
friend would enjoy a dain-
tyspackage of perfume or
toilet water from Houbi-
giant, Momy, Rigaud, Pi-
vera. Kerkoff or Richard
Hudnutt.
Our stock today is very
complete from these ia
nous perfumers. Priced
from
-$1.25 upwards
-Nfnin Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

All Moon Of nv Delight IN
Persian GardenJ Liza Lchmann
ShppHlt pdt ..,t,.,t,,.. BTHhmB
Woodland Groom Song - .Clutson
Miss Kuhus,-.4
Rocitatlve--- Sc ucl yuerrler 10 foestl
Aria Celeste 0Aida (AldaJ 49,. NCrdi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs T, Il. Rodericll are
cntcrtaining Mrs. Rodcnck's father,
Mr. O Torrance OF Koshkonong.
Mo. and Nobcrt McCandless of Per
wy, Wfp are here for the graduation
from high school of their son, Dor
rance Eoderick.
Mechanics J, r.. Huff and James r.
Torslcr l.. A. Best Claude Il, Hen
J,lshot and Claude l. iIOugh will
go to Muskogec "Wednesday to at,
taud Il Red Cross benefit bridge In
the home of, Mrs, c. c. Hulquist
Miss Gladys Hendershot, daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. Claude r Hen
dorshot arrived home yesterday
morning from Hardin college, MoS-
leo, MO. after having completed the
years work
Miss sadIe Maude Douglas
daughter OF col and Mrs. Clarence
Il. Douglas, IL to leave during the
week for A. ana NJ. college, Manhat-
tan, kan. whore she goes for the
SIMMER course Ia home economics,
Mrs pon Iiagler, who underwent
an operation In Kansas CITY hos
.Hlitl lthl httht ~ eNnNhl'ffiitBs
Miss Margaret HaFler. who came
ont from WclIesley college to pe with
her mother during the ordeal re-
turned 20 the east yesterday Mrs
A Y Alison, who accompanied Mrs.
liagler 10 Kansas City returned
horne yesterday
Her friends Of various visits to
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. J.
Macarthur win be interested to
know of tho departure during the
week OF Mr. MacArthur's sister,
Miss Gertrude Macarthur Of New
York, for France, Miss Macarthur
is a member Of the national Y W.
G. A. board and ns q linguist and
trained worker, will bo Of great as
sistancA IN the wonderful work
which the association IL doing In
war-worn Europe.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Haley were
hosts at an informal gathering OF
the Quid Lihet club last Tuesday
evening" IN their home, with Mrs
William NJ. Brodic, a member wh"
has been absent In I'll Paso, Texas
for some time. az special guest
MrS nrodlc gave some intcrcsting
sldeights on army camp life ana
there was a discussion or current
events Mrs Haley was assisted In
sorYing hy her young daughter
Louise The final meeting OF the
club for the year will he an outing
on the Avery farm, the date or
which will be announced later
AT the regular meeting of Aaha
Court Ladies' Shrine last week
Mrs. j. H. Bartlett and Mrs W G.
Elliott gave interesting reports or
3 their visit to the grand chapter
meeting In Wheeling, ". Va, Mrs.
Bartlett was present as an officer
Of the grand lodge while Mrs Ell
llott was representative OF the local
court Mrs Bartlett was honored
with tho office OF grand princess
and IN addition tho chapter adopted
as It's official emblem pin de-
signed by her. The emblem Is
combination OF the opsginal shrine
em-~m and embodies sHome OF the
ideas and characteristics. OF tho or
der.