davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-13

Rooms to accommodate wives OF offi-
GERS and women called here for war
work are urgently needed. The Blue
Triangle, the Y. w. c. A.. sent out an
appeal yesterday for quarters required
by women not able TO AFFORD the expense
OF hotels Any family that has a. vacant
room Ii requested to send name and
address to the United War Work Cam
paign headquarters at $50 Fifth avenue.
The Y. w. C. A. pledges itself to use
care and discretion in sending transients
into such homes
The sun., 1918-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York Couple Go to Lakewood
N. j.. for Wedding Trip.

Miss Marguerite L. Engler, who for
some time has been In charge OF special
departments at the American Museum
OF Natural History, was married to
Jacob A. Schwarzmann. head of the
legal department of Schwartzenback,
Huber & Co., yesterday morning In a
private suite OF the Vanderbilt. The
Rev. Percy b. Wightman performed the
ceremony, which was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast.
The sun., 1918-10-13
HOUGHTELLING-LE SEURE.
Ora of Joseph Cannon
Bride OF Army Captain.
ctdl Despatch to TIE SuS.

DANvILLE, H.. Oct. 1.-THE wedding
of Miss Virginia Cannon lie Seure,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
X. lie Seure and granddaughter of Rep
resentative Joseph G. Cannon, to Capt.
William Houghtelling, U. s. A.. Of
Washington and San Francisco took
place here this evening.
The Rev. George Howk Simonson OF
the Presbyterian Church performed the
ceremony. The brides attendants in
Guided her sister. Miss Helen LIE Seure.
as maid of honor and Miss Leila
Houghtelling OF Chicago. sister OF the
bridegroom, who. with Miss Camille
Hegeler of Danville, acted as brides
maids Two little flower girls led the
brides party into the church.
The sun., 1918-10-13
MARSHALL-MEAD.
Teller OF Corn Exchange Bank
Takes Bride in Greenwich.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

SsecidI Despdfch to THr Sun.
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. ~. - Miss
Mary Elisabeth Mead. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Mead OF Greenwich.
was married to George Warren Marshall,
son of Mrs. Washington Marshall Of
Greenwich. in the home Of the brides
parents this afternoon. The Rev. Oliver
Huckel, pastor OF the Second Congrega-
ttonal Church, performed the ceremony.
Owing to the fact that the bride has
two brothers in military service the
wedding was without ostentation. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. A reception followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Mead is q graduate Of the
Greenwich Academy. class Of 1909, and
Smith College. 1918. Mr.. Marshall Is a
receiving teller In the Corn Exchange
Bank, New York.
The sun., 1918-10-13
INDEPENDENTLY.
New York Girl Married to Naval
Captain In Park Avenue Home.

and Mrs. John X. Mckinley OF this city
and Pittsburg. was married to Capt
Charles Robinson Miller. u. s. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Berke-
ley, Cal, yesterday afternoon at B21
Park avenue. The Rev. Lawrence Sui
livan of All Souls Church performed
the ceremony in the presence OF a small
gathering of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. had her sister. Mrs. Norman
S. Mackie, as her maid Of honor and
only attendant Lieut. Henry l. Col
Inns, U. 8. N. was best man. A small
reception followed. After their wedding
trip Capt. Miller will report for duty
overseas and Mrs. Miller will pass the
winter in this city.
The sun., 1918-10-13
MRS. FLORA M. NEvINs.

Mrs Flora Madeira Nevins, widow OF
Richard Nevins, died on Friday morning
In the home of her daughter Mrs. MIL
lard +. Polhenus, 1859 Madison avenue,
after long illness. ....
Mrs Nevlns. who was rs years old,
The sun., 1918-10-13
ELLIS-FRANCIS.
MontcIair Girl Becomes Bride of
Boston Man.

Miss Margaret Evelyth Francis,
daughter Of Mrs- Francis and the
late Dr. Richard p. Francis Of
Plymouth street. Montclair. N. j., was
married to Francis Blake Ellis. son Of
Mrs. William r. Ellis OF Boston. yester-
day Afternoon In St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Montclair. The ceremony was
performed by the rector. the Rev. Luke
NJ. White. There were no attendants
The bride wore a simple gown OF white
faille and a veil OF tulle.
The sun., 1918-10-13
CHEER WILSON FIVE
q MINUTES AT OPERA
Great Demonstration Occurs at
Benefit for Italy's Blind
Soldiers.
BRILLIANT STAGE SCENE
"CarusO Stirs Vast Audience
S61, 200 Realized by Auc-
ton and Seat Sale.
BRILLIANT STAGE SCENE

President Wilson laid aside the cares
OF state last night and at the concert
for Queen Margheritas Fund for the
blinded Soldiers of Italy. at the Metro
,politan opera House, looked, listened
: and enjoyed himself like the simplest
citizen Of them all.
He alone Of the citizens who crammed
the huge place from the first row in the
orchestra circle to the topmost gallery
The sun., 1918-10-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

PfATT-cALDwELL4- 10 the criti-
cal illness Of the bridegroom, Mt. and
Mrs. George n. Caldwell have been
compelled to postpone the wedding OF
their daughter Helen to Mr.. Robert
Arnold Piatt
The sun., 1918-10-13
HIRAM w. BELNAP.

wAsHINGroS, Dot. 12-Hiram w. Bel.
nap. Chief OF the bureau of safety Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, died
here to-day Of Spanish influenza. He
was ~ but Q few days. His wife Is Ill
with the disease too
The sun., 1918-10-13
nELlaIous ADyEaTIsEMENf.

aIAPEL or THE INTERCEssf0N
rrfinliy Parishl. proadHsy ana iEEth 81.
s ;i 4 iiiss S- X IA POO + see 80
The sun., 1918-10-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Yereance Of
South Orange, n. j.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Jeri-
ME w. Yereance, to Carl Albin Giese.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Carl August Giese,
also OF South Orange.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Lieut.-Col and Mrs. Frederick Ste
vens Macy OF the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Macy. to DR..
Max Janeway Fein, U. s. A
The sun., 1918-10-13

Eustus .Gladding Of lincoln, Cal. !; Miss
Mary A. yishpiarin ana George A. vieh-
The sun., 1918-10-13

that nothing could daunt" to wear the
colors of Serbia on october IT. Serbian
Day in the Liberty Loan drive, has been
issued by the Serbian Relief Committee
of America. The Serbian charge daft
flares will come from Washington to
make an address before the Liberty
Altar In Madison Square and the Ser
bian colors will be presented to Mayor
Hylan. A pageant. with folk dances.
will be given by Serbian boys and girls.
vladislav r. Savic. veteran of the
Balkan campaign Of 1s14-15 and author
of South Eastern Europe" 10 chair
man of the COMMITTEES In charge OF the
programme.
The sun., 1918-10-13
Some OF Notable Articles.

But to go back to the articles auc-
TONED off--and Mr.. Mcintosh was so in
terested selling them that he almost for
got to tell what they were-well. there
was q photograph of the original manu-
script of America" there was a lock
Of Edgar Allan Poes hair. which was
presented by Charlotte Daily to Robert
Underwood johnson, the chairman Of
last nights entertainment; there was
the picture Of an airship which has
brought down many a German plane
(and the ace who sailed 1t, Lieut.. Parvis.
was right in the house. and got up and
made a bow when Mr.. Mcintosh told
him to). and there were autographed
photographs OF President and Mrs. Will
son.
The bidding started Off gayly with
$500. and from that minute the auc-
tioneer never let 1t flag. Pretty girls In
gay dresses and nifty sailor lads scat
tered 1yer the house taking all bids
and siirIeking them toward the stage.
and n lively time Mr.. Mcintosh had
keeping track of the soprano of the girls
and the bass and tenor bellows of the
sailors.
Besides keeping up the enthusiasm ne
had TO constitute himself an adding ma
chine, and at times It appeared AZ II his
head would crack under the strain. He
was Obliged 70 hold II with Doth hands
toward the end. but with the assistance
Of friendly Adders In tho audience ne
came through without many mistakes
till A. Portefolia. who. by the way. 10 in
the cloak and suit business at Broadway
and Spring streets. won the lot with his
finai bid. Promising that Liberty bonds
would be purchased for the blinded sol
disrs with the S40.s50. the auctioneer
staggered on the stage.
Then came '-Ths star epansied Ban
ner," played by the orchestra, and sew
erai solos. one by Miss Mabel Garrison,
and recitation By eignora Mimi Agug-
| LA s,cherry BiossomA. \, 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

the censorship OF the European armies
had become lax lie knew as well as
! did that the reason for the untouched
pages was thai The correspondents In
Europe had learned to take the Euro.
pean censor's viewpoint and to see the
war through the censors eyes Neutral
correspondents IN any Of the European
countries these days know very well
that It does not pay to try 10 beat the
censor This is the one big fact that
stands out Just now in the war cor.
respondents life.
Code OF No Use.
Not many months ago an American
correspondent eft New York Tor Lou-
don, carrying a code for the use Of his
London office. Ry means this code
the New y fk office hoped TO receive
more complete news oi the sinking OF
ships than the censor had permitted 20
go out At the risk Of a severe pen
atty, lhe New York reporter had got
the code past the port authorities and
he slammed il down triumphantly ON
the desk OF the London manager
There's a code that'll beat EN- all, '
said the New Yorker
The experienced London manager,
with an expression Of long suffering
patience on his face lor his New York
office had been clamoring pcr'iNcntly
for more newS"), took the precious
papers. slowly tore them into hits and
tossed them into the glowing fireplace
Nothing like that around here he
said "li our papers print more news
about the sinking OF ships than the
other papers do our crimell stand out
Ike a sore thumb The better a code
is. the more dangerous It is.'
Where Sentiment Is Lacking.
In little chateau at Goril5la ON the
AuSifo. Italian front, before America
entered the war, the Austrian staff
Officers gave an aiter-dinner concert
for a few correspondents The staff
officer who acted a. censor was not
music lover and he departed from the
gathering before the program was end.
ed The finale was an Ave Maria"
eNQuisitely played by piano, cello and
several ylolins and the effect was
highly sentimental The next day one
Of the correspondents, writing oi the
concert. told how thoughts Of home and
loved ones had come over the war
bound officers as they had listened to
the strains OF the beautiful old air. lie
wrote that "chlns dropped to chest,
and heads were bowed in contempla-
tion and reyerie. while the cannon
doomed out above the sad music"
"No 'chn' dropped 10 chests In that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

crowd said the non.musie. loving
censor. a. he read the story Il don't
want the world TO think that Austrian
officers ever feel sad" And hi, blue
pencil cut out every reference 10 the
sweet spell which the music. amid tho
sound OF guns, had thrown over the
Austrian leaders
Cub cen'on will invariably thrust
forward their personal opinion In their
work.
What One Cub Did.
Go TO Vienna and discover why
The Auslfians will not permit Emmy
Dcslinn To come to the United States"
was an Assignment which an American
correspondent In Berlin received from
his New York office The correspond.
enL compiled and secured a highly inter
c,Iing story The Auslrians he ex.
planned, felt that De,tin had not shown
as much loyalty to the Austrian cause
as might have been expected Of her
and 80 the permission that had been
granted her to come to the United
States had been revoked The reporter
put tho story through the Austrian
censor and telegraphed il to Berlin, to
he forwarded from there by wireless
When he turned into Berlin two days
later he found the story being held up
IN the office Of the German censor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

...J e., ..,,ti!o.,. - tilt. Il -
su w ml'',oh' Anu U,illlnns oi nu,
,Ia" I .ei, NV ,.,,,w Iw 'snkuas9,' Ahu
"" ~ ~ ,e'',uk 'ib'a"u s'u1
~, ~ Wy ,nn,s.., % y" W.. WIZ nu' nIne v, W
% ,ias % ."p H. L.".t, I w ivy "u' fuus ~ ~
- 49, go % ,a W. ~" uS""'' ~
a,v,Ss Az & in,,oJ,,,,'n 49, ,g"n Wv, ,n,.,..t,Y :
,,on,,,sd ." '"''''''' w." ''"'' ''''
''
roohhR lhe censor.
Go ahead with yours" he said,
grlmly
! wrote with a lead pencil At The head
Of the article these words Winston
Churchill, iir't lord OF the British ad-
mlfalty granted me- an interview to-
day and pushed the copy over 10 him.
Us that all ~ he said more gently
i can't think Of any more TO say
| answered
VERY good he said 'millngly, As
! rose to "a. y wa, AFRAID YOU were
soLmnH ,o , Ntle so'he'nlnH ln,t,'''' M.
~ ~ ,l'l'""." !" lu' 'a',' "','.,,
oiIeIeu 'nAl we lhle','eW ne Bllen
I,sn' s"1l anu W"ilh ioI'y.lNS '"'"'
,i u'1i 'he we Noly , was w NeT y,,,,l lH,h .,i
Nv. ne va" ..'n pIo'e',uE rnk'',' m al,'
nlrns,u, i w censor n we was " wv"
aIeu Sl!. Pc, ',eule.' ''- pul ne WN no' I"
lI'.hu W newspaper Unen' y k"uu N'll.
sot snu q gogu war reporter can NV, l,s,'
N t'ose " 'enu' uu'tNN VIC wa. Pu.'
~ u "o,N,hR WIN n'' own army anu
" mower oy paa'ilo'l'm' -.,
Hu"',"e,"g lne 'el,,oI @ ie,pun,. l',,,l.
nl'i,y' " u alW"y' source o. Wunu,l
10 INC "sI nc ever !elN anlu,ulR 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

II any have been made h thsIr ~
patches. f ffIf
Il ought to he q matter Of prlde
10 American army officials thss the
censorship rules OF the American srusy
arc followed faithfully IN Germany enN
Austria and, TO some extent Ia Ensiaad
and France, r.
| don't exactly sympa,hiIe With fhe
censor Rut | have seen enough 81
war 10 know that the side which
dropped Censorship would be imms-
diately defeated on land and sea.
! don't synpaihlIe with the censor,
bat with other American correspondents
N Europe, ] have got his viewpoint.
We agree with him that his blue pencil
Is miphtier than the 4l.esntimeier gun
and Just as important
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
Naval Ayi.tor Killed.

WASHINGTON, April ls-En.irn
Lloyd A. Perry. U. s. n. r., wa, killed
IN seaplane accident In France April II,
the navy department today wa, advised.
His wife lives At Oeonomowoe, Wis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
ol April are past due II no, paid by
5 p m Of the 18th, service will he dis
continued Southwest Bell Tel. 4 Tel
Co. (hdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

What's the matter With that storylT
he demanded OF the censor who had
held H. THE Austrian censor passed
II all right"
Well, they were wrong In doing Il, e
said the censor You're painting this
woman a. q martyr
Give me the copy" said the reporter
lie took II 10 the office Of Count George
Wedsl, the chief ceniof patron Of
music In Germany. and related his
troubles.
why, lhe--iool " said Count Wsdsl
Every person In the United States
ought to know why Ds,tinn isn't sing.
ing to them this year" And he per-
mllled the story 10 pass
Later investigation showed that the
man who had stopped the story was
acting a. temporary censor and had been
on the job only two day,
Correspondents Gain Appeal
The censorship which the twentieth
century war correspondent faces today
!, new twentieth century sort
IN all the warning counlfie, core.
'pondenls haw have an opportunity TO
appeal against the censor, blue pencil
The allies also have the same rule
The correspondents in London and
Paris may go 10 the cessofs office
at any time and learn what changes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15
CHILDREN'S PRINCESS
SLIPS, TUESDAY, csc

For children from 4 to "A
years. Made Of a pretty quality
Of muslin, and trimmed in laces
and embroidery. Splendid value,
Csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-15

Our hnguage-loving censor, who vss
mordinstely proud OF his ability to
speak seven tongues. never batted an
eye over that copy; the chances were
that he did not understand one-third
Of II. but no man with a head shaped
like his ever admitted that there was
anything in the world he didn't know.
The story went.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
STORIES OF THE WAR
Efficiency of Kniahts of eoIumbu

Efficiency of Knights of Columbus.
 A Boston woman teacher, with the Knights of Columbus in Paris, writes this letter to friend at home:
 You know by the home papers of the troublous times through which. we have lived since the spring offensive Discretion bids me be silent, but nothing printed can convey any idea of the actual experiences However we are all confident of the ultimate and glorious victory of the allies.
 Paris and all France was en fete on July 4. A wonderful parade of French and American soldiers proved reassuring as to results. One could not look on the hard, determined faces of the young Americans without a feeling of almost pity for their foes tried Frenchmen carried with them the message of fight to finish and no surrender. It was not a peace time parade in any sense, but a stern war time reality.
 T am now working for the Knights of Columbus at their headquarters. ] am wildly enthusiastic over the work and kept very busy. Our office opens from to 6 every day except Sunday The rooms are open Sundays and evenings for the men. The business offices occupy all but two large rooms which are set aside for reading room and waiting room for the allied sol diers. We do not serve any food ol sell anything; all supplies furnished are furnished to the men at the iron or in the hospitals; and you would b.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
CONSERVE YoUR GOAL.

Thoughts are directed at the pres ent time to keeping warm with such fuel as is available and to the con- servation of coal in case any of this precious material happens to be in the cellar. There are reasons to be- lieve that if the fuel administration is favored with good luck, and the weatherman is not too severe. that we will be able to get along without great suffering, but the fact remains nevertheless that everything possible should be done to keep the consump- ton of coal to the minimum for in addition to the possible shortage there is the price to be considered. "a
 It is therefore advisable that all users of coal should give considera- ton to some of the suggestions which lave been made with the idea of saw ing coal such as the following:
 Membership all doors and win dows, cellar included. put asbesto1 around an heaters and acellar pipes and sift your ashes.
 Thoroughly clean soot from pipes and boilers and refrain as long as pos Slui6 lfOIQ SldIllIH3 til6 luTudC6 OI kitchen range by burning oil and gas wherever possible for cooking and heating.
 Dispense with awnings as they shut out the sun. Raise curtains during the day to admit sunlight, and in bed rooms where windows are opened fo, the night or otherwise doors shoulr be shut to save the heat
 Keep the home temperature dIlrin: the winter at ST degrees by givin: proper attention to the heater D, not wait until it gets to "A before l closing the drafts. The use of heav fer clothing and heavy door and win dow draperies likewise help to mee the situation.
 If attention is given to such de. tails there can be little question hu what the drain upon the coal bin vii he considerably reduced and 1t is certainly time to begin to think abou
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

victory in Palestine is big with pos-
 abilities.
 The single reverse that the allies
 have suffered this past week has been
 the withdrawal of the British force
 from Baku on the Caspian Sea. It
 was in August that the world was
 thrilled by the announcement that an
 Anglo Indian force had succeeded in making it's way from Bagdad through
 the mountains of northern Persia for 300 miles and across the Caspian to Baku. in order to destroy the oil- wells of that rich region. whence comes one fits of the worlds supply
 Finding the Armenians. temporarily
 able to withstand the Turks, the Brit ish force turned itself to the occupa- l ton of the oil region rather than te l it's destruction. AS it now proves the 1 position was too remote to be perma- nnetly maintained and the British have recrossed the Caspian to theil base on the southern shore, after ren- | Gering the oil wells useless alike tC 1 the Turk and his German suzerain The widest imagination would no suffice to picture the hardships of that daring venture over rugged mountain and distant sea, the wei
 come given the little force by tht l hard-presSed Armenians, the heroic weeks, of valiant defense against thu Turkish hordes and the. final desper. ate retreat after the destruction O all that might prove of use to tho enemy. It has been q succession O deeds such as this performed through long years by almost forgotten meI that has. made the British empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
WORKING IN RUSSIA.

That there is need for tke appeal which President Wilson has made to ilie nations of the world to do every thing in their power to bring about quick end to the frighttul condi- tions which are existing in Russia to- day as the result of the policies of the bolsheviki cannot be questioned. It is the purpose of the bolshevik leaders to endeavor to more firmly es- tablish themselves in Russian control by resorting to the terrorism which it is practicing. and which frightful- ness has been indulged in too fre- quently in the worlds history, but that only calls for the bringing to bear of every bit of influence that can be obtaineds to put an end to it.
 The attitude which is taken by this government cannot fail to make it's appeal to those in Russia who are fully cognizant of the conditions there and the need for improvement. The entente nations are now doing their utmost to provide relief but they are handicapped by the difficulty which is being experienced in getting at the fountain head of the trouble. Just how much influence the neutrals would have under such conditions is problematical, and inasmuch as jt is for Germany's interest to lend sup port to this child of it's creation ii cannot be imagined that any effort will be put forth from that direction
 Much importance lies in making ths people of Russia understand the de. termination with which its friends art working for its interests. That shoul. give them the needed encoura agemen
 to do more for themselves and iron such action combined with what hell the allies are able to give the bes 1 results are to be exuected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
WARTIME WOES

You seem to keep changing clerks behind your soda water counter" ob- served the privileged customer to the duggist, as he picked out a cigar. Which of you can't stand the otehr ?"
 The druggist groaned and rashly
 broke into package of gum. Say" he breathed, I'm getting so patriotic I'm thinking of shutting down on that fountain altogether! Human man can't stand much more of these dainty fair ones! Girls may fit in running elevators or lchopping wood or laying
 picks if necessar, but there's some- thing about the workings of soda fountain that demoralizes em. This one is Ethel and she's the fifteenth I've had in rapid succession and I ex- pect the supply of names is just about run out by now.
 T have only a grand, hay recollec- ton of the others. 1 remember one young beauty with Maxine Elliott eyes and real complexion among the early Ones-when she ??------ the jam which congested my Ill aimast burst out the walls. Elderly gentle men who hadn't indulged in soda since their flyers went back on them l in 'S1 called madly for pineapple floats and other unknown liquors and agile HIGH HuIuiSu tdUlSS So Sel i1Sdi SlouSL 1 the fountain to receive their drinks
 fom her own tiny hands.
 Those on the outskirts told me with tears in their eyes that it was such a relief to have fresh, pretty girl serv- l ing sodas instead of a saturnine youth l with no regard for effects. Why, I tel l you I stood to make a, large fortune
 very shortly, except for the fact thai
 Maxine hadn't business sense enough
 to shed her smile impartially. Totally