davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

Chicago. April. 20. - DR.. william
Isaac Thomas, late . member of the
faculty Of the University OF Chicago
and an authority on sociology, whose
relations with Mrs. r.. E. Granger.
"a. OF Washington. D. c., have
brought him into difficulties with the
Chicago police. may be able to ex-
plain his behavior by quoting extracts
Of his writings.
DR.. Thomas is the author Of 'sex
and Society" and other books of. the
sort that have been widely read and
discussed, and among the sentiments
expressed in them are these:
Women are better on for having
women often make excellent wives"
|"The morality of women il an ex-
pediency rather than an innate vir-
"Matrimony is often an arrange
|ment by which the woman trades
lirreproachable conduct for ire
proachable gowns"
DR.. Thomas was taken from \ local
hotel several nights ago where he is
Granger as man and wife, giving
Gary, Ind, as his address. DR..
Thomas is reported to have said that
his arrest was a terrible injustice
and Mrs. Granger, said to be the wife
of a Texas army man now with
lPershing, in France, has been quot
ed as saying, "Dr. Thomas was kind
to me. After my husband left for
France DR.. Thomas was most solicit
tous for my comfort. I Just liked
him at first; laterjit grew into, love
DR.. Thomas is .55, married and the
father Of grown children. His wife
is an active suffrage worker, was a
member Of the Ford peace, party
and is the daughter of a local Pres
byterian minister. She has been
"mothering' Mrs. Granger during the
latter's illness, at, the, Thomas home.
Mrs. Thomas defends her husband
and declares that he has been cruelty
misjudged. IN NJ
Following the arrest Of DR.. Thorn.
as on a vice charge the faculty OF
the University of Chicago acted Ftc
end his connection with the school
No formal announcement of, his dis
missal willlbei made however, unless
he makes it himself. His spring and
summer lecture courses a .phase .o1
his work that; has always made hin
in demand h%eretofore.. have been AN
celled. d. " 80 i8.s%% =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
JAPANESE WOMEN IN
RED CROSS WORK

Few Americans realize how much
Japan has done during this war for
the Red Cross" says the Foreign
Press Bureau Of the Woman's Com
Tense. "Her Red Cross membership
far exceeded ours in the early days
of the war, and she maintained hos
pitfalls in England. France and Russia
for a whole year, just as we did. Like
our own. these hospitals had to be
given up for a time for lack Of
funds. After this. however. Japan
subscribed and sent a million dollars
to the wounded Of the allies, to be
divided pro rata among them."
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LEM and their
daughter, Miss Hulda LEM. were
hero from Gilroy yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Miss Edna Rankin.

Women who collected pleasure
pennies for the Red Cross from NOV
ing picture fans yesterday afternoon
are: Mrs. S.. H. Booth and Mrs. A. q.
Aal, at the Grand;sMrs. H. B. Frame
and Mrs. Bennett, at the Royal; Miss
j Rose Carroll and Mrs. Ernest Butler,
at the Foto; Miss Mcintyre, at the
Metropolitan. Last evening this group
of young women We're or duty: Miss
| Edna Waller and Miss Georgine Olson,
at the Grand: Miss Geraldine Nc
Nicol and Miss Corinne Hoffman,, at
the Royal; Miss Mildrcd Bulge and
! Miss Ruth Dow. at the Foto; Miss
Vera Stinson and Sedonia Kermott
Bundle, at the Metropolitan.
X \ y d
A quiet wedding took place yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. E. Mcleod. 2c3 Vernon
avenue, when their daughter. Miss
Myrtle E.. Mcleod, was united in mar
riage Of Grover C. Bogenreif. Rev. D..
NJ. Mcintosh read the service at 3
o'clock in the presence Of the imme-
date family. Miss Cora Griffin at the
piano gave a program of wedding
march. Miss Mcleod was attended
by Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, Jr.. and Mr.
Mckenzie attended Mr.. Bogenreif.
AS a bride, Miss Mcleod wore n
tailored suit of blue with accessories
to match.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served. the table decorations be
were used about the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogenreif left last
evening for Edgeley; N. D.. where
they will visit at the home OF the
groom,s parents. After a short trip
they will return here and make
Grand Forks their. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal Robinson arrived
from Minneapolis this morning. and
and Mrs. John Henry. 914 Walnut
street. Mr.. Robinson's mother. Mrs.
tC. II. Robinson, and her daughter
Elizabeth will arrive on Saturday
morning, to remain here for m
time. They formerly resided here.
but have been in Minneapolis during
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Metcalf Of East Grand
Forks has returned from Minneapolis.
where she has been for two weeks
visiting her son..
Mrs. G. F.. Ande ! and daughter
Betty Lou Of ST. Paul are the guests
Of the formers mother. Mrs. Bertha
Tharaldson, 314 South Fourth street.
Miss Teresa Hollinger Of Devils
Lake is visiting with friends in this
city and East Grand Forks.
The Company M" club will meet
this evening at the home of. Miss
Maud kleven. SIG International e
niue.
The International Friendship club
of the Y. w. c. A.. will hold their
meeting this evening in the associa-
ton rooms.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Parsons, 41a
Franklin avenue. have returned from
California, where they spent the win
ter. i
X X X
The Aid society of St. Marks Luth.
eran church will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock. Mrs. G.. w. Failor will bt
the hostess.
In connection with the meeting
! there will be an apron sale-a variet,
OF fancy and plain aprons being in
cluded in those that will be Offered
for sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
ON
y MAY SEVENTH

Ths@date OF the sacred concert to
be given by the choir Of st. Mary's
Catholic church has been changed
from May 1 to the evening of May
z, andfsa first planned, will be pre-
sentedSfn the auditorium of st. Mary's
church, The cantata, THE Holy
City, 's&hy Gaul, is being rehearsed I'M
der the direction Of Hamilton Mason,
and will be SUM by 80 Voices. Solo
lists will be from Mr.. Nason's studio.
The Nv. c. r. u. will meet on Fri
day afternoon at the usual hour at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Van
Dusen:as15 North Fourth street. The
scripture lesson will be read by Mrs.
on the calendar for the meeting. is
the selection of a president, to sue
coed Mrs. ID. j. Mcleod, who is going
to Fargo to reside. A good attend
ance OF members is expected.
DR.. Jonathan Watson has returned
from Boise. Idaho and Denver. where
At Boise Dr.. Watson visited his
daughter Miss Amy Watson, who is
In the training department of st.
Luke's hospital. and he also went to
Denver to visit another daughter,
Miss Freda Watson. who is in Colora-
40 In the nope OF DeneftlnS ner
health. DR.. Watson found his daugh-
ter progressing quite nicely, but it is
probable that she will remain at Den
yer for some time.
\
Mrs. E. L. Duckworth and her
daughter Marvyl Lenore, left yester-
day for Milton, Oregon, to join Mr..
Duckworth at their new home. Mrs.
Duckworth has been here for the last
six weeks, as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mckenzie, ST.. Of 201
Walnut street. Mr.. and Mrs. Duck
worth have made their home at La
kota for the last three years.
q y y
Miss Gertrude Parker, a daughter
of w. r. Parker, us First avenue,
left last night for Rockford, ILL.,.
where she will be married to James
O'Keefe of Milwaukee. Wis. who is
stationed at Camp Grant.
Mrs. Marie Phillips Of 401 South
Third street has gone to Niagara,
where she was called by the serious
illness of her brother-in-law. c. r.
Phillips. She was accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Ruth
Ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Much Waste.
Change Afghalls.

The division headquarters also has
sent this notice:
"a sufficient number Of afghans has
! already been received. Therefore we
! request. that all squares now being
knitted for this purpose be used to
make shawls for refugee women OF
France and Belgium. The same di-
mansions for the squares a be fol-
lowed. Then these can be sewed into
a larger square. 1 1-4.yards on each
side. Around the four edges a border
should be ~crocheted. This can be
either the shell pattern of the straight
doubled crochet. either OF which will
make a very good edge. Then the
square should be dyed black or dark
blue, and sent to headquarters with
the other refugee garments being
made by the chapter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

DR.. Thomas's trial in the morals
court has been postponed till Mrs.
Granger is able to appear. It Is ex-
pected that some of the teachings
Of his lectures will be brought under
ology and the relations of lex there
unto:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Guild Meets.

The Presbyterian guild will meet
for Red Cross work on Friday after
noon al the court house. All members
are urged to attend and assist in dis
posing Of a large amount Of work
that is requiring attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
RED iii 10
Child Knits.

Child Knits.
Martha Nelson, Rochester, MIMI.
who Is only 9 years old. has set q new
Irecord for the work of the children In
the interest of the Red Gross. She
has completed q soldiers sweater n
she did the work entirely herself.
She was taught how to knit and after
starting on a sweater, she feared that
others Of the household might take
up the task and help her along while
she was at school. To offset this pos
isibility, she hid the, sweater before
ileaving and no one would e It until
she unearthed it on her return. She
was at her task three weeks.
For Refugees.
Any persons having clothing that
cou Il re n,ade over for refugee chill
dren Of France, and that they would
care to give to the Red Cross for that
purpose may telephone Mrs. j. c.
Sims (1367 N. W., and arrangements
will be made to call for the garments.
Big Sale.
A feature of the Red Cross sale
held at Edinburg, N. D., recently.
was the service flag pledge" The
flag was made by Red Cross workers
and the names Of the Is enlisted men
of Edinburg were stamped on white
ribbons which were suspended from
the center of each star. White
streamers on each side of the flag
were for the purpose of writing the
names Of pledged supporters to the
boys who are in the service and also
to those who will go in the future.
After a large number of anne were
written on the streamers, the flag
was placed in the postoffice 50 that
everyone will have an opportunity to
pledge. The proceeds Of the day
amounted to $1,000.
Much Waste.
The Northern Division headquarters
has sent the following notice to chap
terst. During the month OF March
we received the following: Eye
wipes, 2S,556; mouth wipes. $3.50;
gun wipes, 1855; Y bandages
GAS; shoulder wraps, 1884; trench can.
dies, 449.
This material represents for the
most part waste. n not only the
waste Of efforts that should be direct
ed toward other work that is greatly
needed. Definite orders to cease
making all these articles have gone
out at different time, but in each case
long enough ago 10 that they shoult
be discontinued by this time. W.
have also asked that the making o
trnech caps be discontinued. Please
see that this work is stopped in your
orca niza fion - t5- -a-s
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
GREAT BASE BALL
PROMISED SHORTLY
TN THE LINE CITY
The Crack Team Of the Seven Seas
Negotiating For Game at Noga|es,
With Another Star Military Ag-
gregation

Nogaes may have the privilege of seeing baseball
between the baseball team of the 2h Infantry and the nine
from the 24h Infantry stationed at Columbus N NJ The
managers of the teams corresponding with view to
ranging game if should be arranged for Nogaes-we
Nogales will see SOME BALI. GAME
For by the token, the ball team of the 25th has
that known the Seven Seas They the cham
ponshp Hawaiian Islands with percentage of 1000 In
other words they defeated single And they
had shut-outs to their credit.
And listen! The team has lost but and that
the All American team of big league professionals when
they making their tour of the world and stopped off in
Honolulu beating this crack military nine by of to
And the soldier boys trimmed them in two at that
Now the oath has team that has almost good record
those organizations get together there will be
game worth going many miles to
is not alone in baseball that the 25h Infantry shines
It has athletic and track team that the midsummer
athletic Honolulu short time before starting back for the
States taking 100 out of possible 125 points, in competition
with all the military and civilian teams the islands Records
smashed that meet oo and the team right here in
Nogales, and in the pink of condition.
Verify is not alone the possession of the crack military
band of the regular which the 25h be proud And
Noga should be congratulated at the prospect of seeing
athletic work and base ball while the regiment is stationed here
that should make the sporting blood of every Nogaes citizen
with sporting instincts set up and take notice.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
THE LAST OF EARTH
CASTOR ReddOch Laid to Rest
With Military HonOrs.

Sunday afternoon a large
concourse of the people of No
gales joined in paying the last
sad tribute of respect to the per-
sonality of young CASTOR Red
doch, the brave youth who lost
his life as a result of the unfor-
tunate international conflict of
Tuesday of last week, to whom
as a cadet in a military insti-
tute, and a candidate in a junior
officers training school, full
military honors were accorded,
an escort of soldiers and the
band of the 25th Infantry es-
corting the cortege to the
grave.
The service was held at the
Episcopal church, Rev. Geo. c.
Golden, rector of st. Andrews
parish, officiating, and the
solemn and impressive burial
service of the Protestant Epis-
copal was read with deep feel
ing and sympathetic fervor.
AS the pail bearers carried
the casket down the aisle to-
ward the altar the choir sang
with fine effect that touching
hymn LEAD Kindly Light; "and
after the service, as the coffin
was being returned to funeral
car the band, stationed in front
of the sacred edifice, played
softly Nearer My God, Tc
Thee"
AS the mournful cortege NOV
ed from the church and travers-
ed the streets toward the GENE
terry, the same band (25th In
fantry), played the dead
March in SAUL" and beside the
grave there was rendered a Sc,
lection from "Chopin's Dirge,'
while the choir sang an appro-
pirate hymn.
Then the casket was tenderly
lowered to the receptacle pro-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
A RURAL BARBECUE
Ranchers Have Exclusive Bar
becue in Parker Canyon.

The ranchers of the south
east part of the county had a
big barbecue in Parker Canyon
Sunday. 1t was purely a home
affair and was attended exclu-
sively by ranchers. A fine beef
was barbecued in the finest
style of the art, the ladies
brought other choice comesti-
bles and the feast was a grand
one. All sorts of athletic amuse-
ments-those dearest to the
cowpuncher's heart and the day
proved one long to be remem-
bered by the entire country
side-and they were all there.
There were horse races, foot
races, roping and finally dane
ing.
There were three good horse
races, Bee Lewis winning two
and Johnny Jones' horse win
ming one. In the wild burro
roping contest, one of the most
exciting and laughable of the
day, Henry Carnes won first
and Jim Parker, Jr., second.
So plentiful was the supply of
good things to eat that dinner
merged into supper and when
the last "big eat" was finished
the young people went to the
school house and inaugurated q
dance which Deputy Sheriff
Shields describes as a most en-
joyable affair. He says they
were still dancing when he left
yestermorning and there was no
hint of a let up simply because
it was daylight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
And Huns Hiking Out. He Rips a Great
Cash in the Wotan Line, and Soends
the Rest of the Day in Breaking Their
Hold

LONDON, Sept. 2.1The "Wotan Switch Line" between
Drocomt and Quean the formidable defence
sectors the whole German 'front.' captured today by the
English and Canadian troops Field Hag reports
night bulletin.
The English and Canadian troops ripped miles cash
the Wotan line early this morning spent the the day
breaking the upon By nightfa British
stood four miles beyond this formidable ne Duy Viii
ers Les Cagncout Cagncourt captured and Hags
have rassed the German deences along the line
ing Eepigny, Reincourt Viers and Les Cagncourt The
pvots Queant and Drocourt still in hands, but
Of the switch ne have captured the outskirts of
cordng to Haig's announcement.
The Germans slowly clearing of Lens which
the richest coal Europe and its occupation by the
British tomorrow is expected.
statement British marshal says that several
thousand prisoners have been taken the various sectors of the
attacking front The British reached Beugney Chateau
the Bapae Cambria road and captured Ves Sur Flo LIE
Transtoy ST. Pierre Vaas Wood Aanes and Haut Alliances
Progress made the Legs front Flanders, and German
counter attacks repused.
Headway also by the Americans and British in
Flanders but the night report gives details of the advance
there.
Meanwhile the French powng eastward in the Vesle
region, repusng desperate counter attacks.
Along the southern edge of the 13O mile attacking front
which reaches from Ypres down North Soissons the
Americans made and important local gains
capturing Leui Teny and Soy deepening the wedge that
threatening Coucy, LIE Chateau and Chemn des Danes
The Berlin report admits "he English gained today south
east Aras of To the north the French
attacked the sector between the Disc and the Aisne
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

]. E. MAGEE LEAVES ARIZ.
Goes to Ohio to Spend the Re-
naming Days of His Life.

John E. Magee, old soldier,
mining man and a pioneer of
Arizona, has gone to Ohio to
spend his declining years with
relatives. He had lived in Tue
son since soon after the close
of the Civil War and was well
known all over the state, but
more especially in the southern
part . He is a man of more
than ordinary intellect and he
made friends and retained
tehm. His last mining adven-
lures were in the Patagonia dis
trict but the weight of years
and illness forced him to give up
active life and for the past
dozen years or more he did lit
tie else than fill the position OF
secretary of the Arizona Pho
neer's Historical Society, OF
which he was a charter men,
Der.
He goes to a niece, Mrs. HUI
bert B. Deming, ALT Michigan
street, Toledo, Ohio, where ne
will spend the rest of his days.
He takes with him the high
est esteem of scores of Southern
Arizona friends who hope that
he may live many years more to
recall the happy days he spent
upon the trails, the deserts and
the beautiful wooded slopes OF
sunny, Southern Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
A Home Dancing Party.

Sunday evening the home of
Mr.. Tom Rafael, one of the most
prominent of the younger set In
Nogales society, who lives in
the vicinity of Marsh Heights,
was the scene of a very pleas
ant small social dance, which
was attended and enjoyed
greatly by a number OF his
young friends.
Those present were Misses
Aurora Gutierrez, Isaura Cas-
tro, Berta Cabrera, Maria Lau-
ra Pastrana, Maria Luisa Ro-
bles. Carmen Ainsa, Carmen
Phillips, Rosario Phillips, Con-
suelo Escalada, Claudina Sicre,
susanna Sicre, Berta Sicre, Celia
Irigoyen, Adriana Baulda, Man
uelita Baulda, Mari Carranza.
Messrs. Enrique Juberas, Can
zalo Gonzales, Pablo Valencia,
Plutarco Michelena, Frank Mon
terey. Arnolfo Irigoyen, Fer
nando Davila, Billy Green,
Jesus Gonzales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

GERMANS GETTING NERVOUS
Along The American Front in Lorraine,
Attending Raids Which Fail

WITH AMERICAN FORCES NEAR TOUL, Sept 2-The
Germans showing signs of extreme nervousness along the
front and they have attempted raids against
mountain positions in the Aace sector in the last "a hours
Both attempts preceded by heavy and
repulsed with heavy losses to the raiders
In the Tou sector the Germans suffered the experience
this morning In each instance the radng party lack
the punch noticeable few months ago. !?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

vided, and as the clods ratified
upon the lid the last sad words
-"earth to earth, dust to dust,
ashes to ashes, "-were pro-
nounced, and what was a life of
great hope and promise became
but a tender memory.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
Will Tour the Country Boosting
Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, Sept. Arrangements being made for
President Wilson's trip behalf of the Fourth Liberty
The plans provide for the president Washington
September 3d. for three weeks tour which expected
him from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf
the northern boundaries of the country The itinerary
has not been announced
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
A Volcano in California

YREKA, Cal Sept 2-Preston Peak $500 feet high 35
miles east of the Crescent City, burst volcanic eruption
shortly after today according to the United States forestry
service which reported the explosion very violent Rocks and
lava hurled hundreds of feet the air. and the
covered a radius of five miles,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it Is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Americans Make Progress

WASHINGTON Sept. 2--The following communique from
Pershng received tonight North of the Aisne
troops wade further progress east of uvigny There's nothing
else Of Importance to report
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY JOKE
Americans on Firing Line Celebrate
Labor Day Fighting

WITH AMERICANS ON VESLE FRONT, Sept. 2.-On this
front today the American soldiers celebrated the first Labor Day
in the field while fighting The doughboys jokngly demanded
eight hour day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Air HoSti|itieS Hit Huns

LONDON, Sept 2-Three German balloons set ane-
yesterday and 13 hostile anes downed by the British
machines Thirtyf tons of bombs dropped
upon various targets by the British air service.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Lenine Progressing Favorab|y

LONDON Sept --latest Moscow adyices to the effect
Nicola Lenne the Boshev PREMIER Satur
day, progressing favoTaby late last night
The evening leader., 1918-12-03
FOR RENT
WHO CAN FILL THIS WANT?

Man from Iowa writes: "I want to
locate in Florida on small home site
where could farm and produce COM
Portable income from dairying, poul-
try, fruit and some truck; something
that would provide employment for
myself Prefer land improved or part
" improved. Will have between $3.50
and $1,000 cash to handle the PROPOSE
lion. Wish it near good church and
good markets"
In answering this "want", write out
your description fully; state acreage,
improvements, quality Of land, loca-
ticn as to roads and distance from
nearest town or transportation; if any
fruit trees state kinds and number.
LEADER REAL ESTATE CO.,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.