davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
TELLS OF SERGEANT HUDSON
Ford Peace YOyager Is Member Of Am
bUlalce Init.

The following is a clipping taken
from the Ambulance Service News. q
newspaper of the United States Army
Ambulance Service with the Italian
Army, regarding Prof. Manley o. Hud-
son, professor of Law of the Uniyer-
sity of Missouri, and his brother. Ser
geant David E. Hudson, of the Head
quarters Detachment, U. S. Army AM
bulance service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-NIanley
o. Hudson, Professor of Law of the
University of Missouri, has sailed for
France to assist in the preparations
for the Peace Conference, as legal ad-
visor to the American Delegation.
The above news-item is taken from
the Paris Edition Of the Chicago Trib-
une, on November 90, 1918. Professor
Manley o. Hudson is a brother of Ser
geant David E. Hudson, of Headquar-
ters Detachment, U. s. Army Ambu-
lance Service, with the Italian army.
Since the entrance of the United States
into the war, Professor Hudson has
been associated with Colonel House, in
the Commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson, TO prepare data for the
use of the American Delegation at the
Peace Conference. He was recently
made Professor of Law in the Har-
ward Law School, which position he
held in addition to his work in Wash
ingtOn.
Sergeant Hudson, himself, has had
some experience in the Peace" line
All will remember the memorable.
Ford Peace Expedition" when Henry
Ford and his troupe" sailed from
America on the Oscar ii. In addition
TO the regular members of the party,
Mr. Ford took with him one student
representative from each of the forty
leading colleges and universities in
the United States. Sergeant Hudson
was chosen as the representative from
Harvard University, where he was a
student. He was with the party when
they went to Christiania, Norway; Co.
penhagen, Denmark; Stockholm,
Sweden; and The Hague, Holland. At
the last named city he left the Ford
Party, and, by special permission and
arrangement of the German Ambas-
sadOr, he obtained admission into Ger
many (being the only member of the
Peace Expedition who succeeded in
getting into Germany. He went to
Berlin where he spent some time
studying the conditions which pre-
vailed at that time. Upon arrival in
Berlin at midnight, Sergeant Hudson
failed to register with the police, as
he was not aware of such regulations.
But he soon learned their strict
ness when he was awakened at 5
O'clock the next morning at THE Kai-
serhCf" Hotel. put under arrest. and
taken to the police station where he
remained six hours until the Difficult
ties were Strengthened out and regula-
tions complied with in all their de-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
A .TAX- ON SPINSTERS
Unique Plan In England to Help De-
mobilization Brides.

By United Press.
LONDON, Dec. II. (By MaiD.-
English shop and factory girls plan
ming Rehabilitation weddings" are
forming trousseau clubs.
Members pay weekly instalments
ranging upwards from one shilling, or
"a cents. At regular intervals draw
ings are held at which some member
receives the whole amount in the
clubs treasury with which she buys
her trousseau, furniture or household
linen. The clubs existence continues
until each member has won the d.! y
ing.
Employers are encouraging the
clubs, although they know that each
drawing means vacancy in the stan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
JAMES BERKEBILE IN ACTION
Takes Part i'm Big Battle and Comes
Out Without a Mnnnd.

James Berkebile was in several OF
the big battles on the western front
and escaped uninjured, according to
three letters which his mother and
sister, Mrs. r. C. Berkebile and Miss
Jennie Berkebile, received from him
yesterday. He is in France in Co. II,
356th Inf, of the S9th division. He
went to Camp Funston from Columbia
early last April.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
Ensign GOerling Back TO Active Duty

Ensign. Carl W. GOerling left this
afternoon to report on board the Unit
ed States Steamship Commodore" aft
er spending a month here in charge
of the business of the Naval Unit of
the S. A. T c. After the discharge Of
the unit he remained here on account
of some of the members being con-
fined to the hospital, and also to fin
ish up official reports that had to be
made out.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
Brings Encyclopedia Up to Date.

The loose leaves for Nelson's Loose
Leaf Encyclopedia have just been re-
ceived at the University Library. These
leaves are issued yearly and keep the
encyclopedia up-to-date The place
for insertion is indicated on the leaf.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

A little warm weather will help
YOU, but don't wait for the weather to
do it all. Weld the shovel little
when the sun softens the ice on
your sidewalk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
To Accompany students Here.

President ]. NJ. Wood and Roy Day-
is of Stephens College have left to ac'
company special student trains back
to Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

Lieutenant Norris Rider has returned
to Columbia. and has entered the Uni
yersity. Mrs. Rider is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Rider in Kan
sas City.
Miss Jessamine Maughs has re-
turned from Jefferson City. where she
has been the guest of Miss Myrene
HOuchin.
The Tuesday Club held its first
meeting of the year in the Y.M.C.A
auditorium this afternoon. Mrs. L.
w. Greene gave a talk on child wei
fare work and a report of the bi-en-
NAL meeting which was held in Hot
Springs last April was given by Miss
Eva Johnston. There was a musical
program under the direction of Miss
Frances Denny.
Mrs. Thomas Wood Parry of Kan
sas City, president of the Missouri Di-
vision of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, has sent out notices to
the chapters that the annual cOnven-
ton which was to have been held in
Sedalia in October. but which was
postponed because of quarantine regu-
lations. will be held there January IA,
Is and 16. The delegates from the
John S. Marmaduke chapter are: Mrs.
S. c. Hunt. Mrs John H. Estes and
Mrs. F. H. Hoberecht.
The Sigma M fraternity annOunc-
es the pledging of Fred W. Hogg Of
Hannibal and James A. Wright of Mo-
berly.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
daughter, Miss Queene Smith, will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Cal.
to spend several months.
Miss Gertrude Turner left yester-
day for her home in Peoria, H..
after spending the weekend with
Miss Gladys Wall at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Craig Cundiff of Kansas City is the
guest of friends in Columbia.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold
initiation tonight for Misses Hazel
Hill, Christine Hood. Queene Smith,
Mary Moore, Sibyll Flagg, Dorothy
Clark, Winifred Dysart and Helen
Naylor. A buffet supper will follow
the initiation
Mss Ethel Sykes left today for ST.
Charles to resume her work in Lin
denwood College.
Nathan Scarritt left yesterday for
his home in Kansas City after spend
ing the weekend at the Phi Delta
Theta house He will enter the Kan
sas City Law School.
The Sigma M fraternity has is
sued invitations for an informal house
dance. which they will give on Jan
uary II.
Mrs Walter Miller will entertain
guests at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Edward Henrotin of
Cherry Plains, n. Y.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

q 2 and 1914, Milwaukee 14.4 and 12.S,
n. j., 1875 and 14.2, Cincin-
natl 2O.6 and 16.5, Washington 2S.5
and 1853.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
Debating Society to Meet.

The Athenean Debating Society will
hold its first meeting this term at 7:15
o'clock in Room D. Y. VI. c. A. Build
ing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

REPORTS from Berlin for weeks have
told of a movement to restore the
former kaiser to his throne. Some
people don't know when they've had
enough.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07
SOCIETY NOTES

Lieutenant Norris Rider has returned
to Columbia, and has entered the Uni
yersity. Mrs. Rider is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Rider in Kan
sas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

Miss Jessamine Maughs has re-
turned from Jefferson City. where she
has been the guest of Miss Myrene
Houchin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-AIanley
o. Hudson, Professor of Law of the
University of Missouri, has sailed for
France to assist in the preparations
for the Peace Conference, as legal ad-
visor to the American Delegation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18

Alfred B. Aorder. me well known
ststioner. 10 . veteran Of the spanish-
American war and one Of the vstsr.
ans of Chicago's crack First Rcd.
mont. He b popular in the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18

Thomas J. Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 80 cents per pound, is the
housewives standard for excellent
quality. It Is the coffee that Is popu-
lar with everybody who has ever used
it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The LeGrand Foot Parlor.

The LIE Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street, where better facili-
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns Tho lie Grand Foot
ParIor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She Is the original Dis.
coverer Of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1348
North Clark street for over ten years.
Madame Powella- Grier, M. c., 8. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody, successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the 10 Grand Foot
Parlor, 1886 N. Clark street. Tele-
phone Superior 1891.
Our OF Focus.
II you have head aches your eyes
are possibly out Of focus.
II your eyes smart and burn or the
movies blurr, your eyes are out of
focus.
II the letters run while you are
reading or II you don't see all things
clearly your eyes are out of focus.
II your child ia pale and nervous
the chances are its eyes are out Of
focus.
Buck & Rayner's main store at
State and Madison has an expert who
will gladly examine your eyes with
out cost or obligation and frankly
tell you II you need to wear glasses
or not. Those Of our readers who are
now wearing glasses are invited to
have their eyes examined free and
they will be told II any improvement
can be made. This service is entirely
free.
Thomas J. Webb Coffee, sold In
cans at 80 cents per pound, Is the
housewives standard for excellent
quality. It is the coffee that Is popu-
,, lar with everybody who has ever used
it.-Adv.
Alfred B. Aorder. ths well known
ststioner. 10 . veteran Of the spanisa-
American war and one Of the vstsr.
ans of Chicago's crack First Regl'
mont. He b popular in the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
ALDERMEN, STOP THIS
Help Your Constituents BY Abat-
ing Nuisance.

The Chicago City Council owes It
to the million Of people who attend
moving picture theaters in Chicago to
put a curb on the people who disturb
others in the audience by carrying on
conversations while the play is on
the screen.
These know.italls and leather
lunged idiots are to be found in every
theater in Chicago, to the annoyance
of everybody else.
The Chicago City Council 20 years
ago, on the initiative Of Alderman N.
M. Plotke, passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting women from wearing hats in
theaters and thus obstructing the
view of other people.
The smart Alexis laughed at this
ordinance at first-especially the
smart Aleck daily press-but the city
enforced II and today it is the rule in
every theater in America.
A good healthy fine for takers dur.
ing acts In Movie theaters would
conserve much wind that is used now
to annoy respectable theater patrons.
Henry Stuckart is the choice Of
thousands Of Democrats for mayor Of
Chicago.
~
II. C. McWhorter, the popular presi-
dent Of the Acme Box Company, has
host Of friends in Chicago who would
like q chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good office, where his
splendid executive abilities could be
Of service to the people.
Richard Francis Condor, the popular
chairman of the Elks Membership
Committee is confident Of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ.
ization this year.
The Home Brewery 10 not only Chi.
COS youngest brewery, but II 10 one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success in such . short time - the
Home Brewery. Its beer already has
. reputation among the lovers Of good
beer a. being par excellence. The
Homo Brewery also bottles its beer
and q case can be had by calling UP
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
~
william o. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company Of Richards &
Sons, is one Of the most popular and
,,,Sl1 To hvot,a,o ,,a, 80 tho oktv
He is q leader in the trade and all
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
~
Ascher Brothers, the we'll known
moving picture theater owners, have
purchased the old Inter.Ocean build.
ing at Dearborn and Monroe streets
and will erect q magnificent theater
on the site. II will seat 5000 people
and will be the second largest theater
in Chicago-the Auditorium alone ex.
ceeding 1t In size.
The strongest Democrat In the field
for the nomination for City Treasurer
next spring Is Joseph Rushkewicz, the
present popular Assistant City Treas
urer. Mr.. Rushkewicz has the good
will and esteem Of all factions of the
Democratic party, stands high in the
business community and is respected
by every class Of voters.
Judge d. Il. sullivan has made an
honest. digniaed and able record on
the bench.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
BiG MUSICAL SPECTACLE my
SOLlDER GIRL" IL COMING

II will b. good news 10 local thea.
tro-socrs To learn that Manager
Houston OF the Opera Houae aas
booked for sunday and Monday. May
I and 6. the gorgeous musical spec.
taci.. MY soldier Girl" This ,fr-
m.ndouA success has n score OF more
OF popular melodies ~ which the
tiilc song. My Soldier Giri," " the
raging hi, OF tn. season and Ia
huT med or whi1ticd "a the audience
.rnko their exit Song hits are not
the only feature IN ih's h,s musical
play. the costumes are u fashion show
In themselves. so clcvorly are th.y
designed and tho color aeueines 20
I,rfactiy bicnGI che scenic beauty
OF tn. hrst nc, receives its Just praise
tr,y To he ont, lars"d by the hewil.
derins effects ~ the tablonuS After
the Battle. "iom" Thrrc IN Frame"
The clever cast and b"witchsng
chorus force iruSh nr song e.
core every minute. The dancing
u revelation To the thcatro'socr and
too much praise cannot be accorded
this brilliant musical show witch VIII
b. seen In this city In all ~ merry
mnkipe 2s.it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28

first food ship To arrive. The alarm
was so great that rumor was spread
over Europe on tho basis OF Dansig
reports that the Americans had cap
tured the town. The Hunboat Is still
there and Will remain as long AS the
shipments continue.
The Belgian relief ships 30 to Ant
werp and wha tsuppiies II has been
possible to send TO the Firms have
been directed from the Copenhagen
headquarters OF the navy.
The direction OF the entire system
is centered in the London headauar.
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
BEAUTIFUL SACRED
CONCERT IS HEARD

The sacred concert given last even
by the trained chorus under tn,
direction OF Charles Wood Ebcri-in
was an unusual treat to those who
attended. and they were warm In
their praise OF the beautiful selcc'
tions.
II Ia seldom. indeed. that tho pco'
pie OF the city are privileged to hear
sacred music Of this quality. and the
long effort which must have hcen
made In It's preparation was npprc.
ciated by the hearers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
FIRE AT BIG MILL
PUT OUT QUICKLY

klamath Falls was alarmed short
ly before ten O'Clock last night b.
the sound of the fire alarm and the
departure of the fire engine toward
the mill district at Shippington The
alarm became mere general when the
news was received that a fire had
started at the Pelican Bay Lumber
Company.
This report was true, but fortu'
nately the blaze which started in the
dry kiln was discovered by some OF
the workmen nearby before it had a
chance to spread and extinguished
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
j. s. NAVY HAS
HUGE TASK IN
MOVING FOODS

LONDON--( Correspondence OF the
/ Associated Press) - Transportation
of food TO Germany lies largely un-
: der the direction OF the United States
navy, but this work will entail only
an addition to the vast system OF food
distribution maintained by the navy
since the armistice. The system uti-
, lized successfully in providing for
hundreds OF thousands in the Near
East. Balkans. Poland. Finland and
! Belgium will be applied to Germany.
! The navy's job is to get the Iuod to
the place desired by Herberl-C..
Hoover and to protect 1t untilEit Is
taken over by responsible authorities.
The navy will see that the supplies
are transported to Hamburg and Bre-
men and guard 1t with warships and
men until II is delivered to persons
who assume responsibility for its
distribution.
Thus far the navy has used 81
ships for food and supplies for people
yho could not live without outside
assistance. or these SO were man
ned entirely by navy men and their
activities covered a wide territory.
Until the task of feeding Germany
was taken over the most extensive
! work was centered In Constantinople
whence, 1t was attempted to send
food to the Rumanians, Armenians
and Serbians. Food ships also were
sent from Constantinople to Beirut.
Baku and Constanza. always with
enough fighting ships to insure their
protection.
From American headquarters at
Fiume thousands OF Czehs and Jugo-
Slavs have been fed. 1t had been
suggested that the navy should at
tempt to deliver food and supplies
to the localities for which they were
intended but conditions near Fiume
made that impracticable. Trahspor-
tation inland is extremely difficult
and fraught with danger of interna-
tional complications. XIV
1t was decided that the food shouId
be delivered at port. placed In ware
houses II necessary and protected
by the United States until the hungry
/ people could arrange to take 1t In
land themselves. 1t has been shown
that under the pressure Of necessity
the people have arranged for inland
transportation quickly and were will
ing to assume the responsibility for
proper delivery.
The staff at Rotterdam is charged
with seeing that. food for the Poles
is safely delivered at Danzig. The
Inhabitants of Danzig, were not
aware that the United States would
protect it's food as long as 1t was In
port and viewed with alarm the en-
trance of gunboat into the harbOr
along with the Westward Ho, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
DIVORCE DEGREES.

Divorce DEGREES separating Mon.
roe Clyborn and Mary Clyborn and
Emma Fredenburg from Thomas
FIedenburg have been granted by
Circuit Judge d. v. Kuykendall
Grounds of dissertation were offered
in the first complaint and cruel and
inhuman treatment in the latter case
F. f. Mills was the plaintiffs attor.
ney in each case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
MIR. DRUM IMPROVES.

The many friends OF II. O'em. who
was taken suddenly III last week at
his home on Pine and Tenth streets.
Will be pleased to hear the good news
that he is gradually improving and
is now able TO be up and around the
house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28

with chemicals before 1t had done
any damage.
The fire alarm was turned In 70
the department here from Shipping.
ton and the engine raced to that
point with all speed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-28
DIVORCE ACTION FILED.

Action for divorce has been filed
In the office OF The County Clerk by
Roscoe Biehn against Edith vora
Biehn, Rcnner and Chastain are III,
plaintiffs attorneys.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
First Church of Christ.

The church school meets at 10 a. m. Morning worship at Il a. m. The sermon Ike Shall Be Perfect, even as your Father in Heaven Is perfect" " by Prof. l.. B. Patton, D. D. Adult Bible classes 12:15 p. m. Armenian service in the chapel, D. m. Young Peoples service in the chapel 6:15 p. m. c. l.. Barnes, secretary Y. M. c. A., will speak. Social hour ' p. m. The Young Women's Foreign Mis- sionry society will hold. a meeting in the chapel Monday afternoon at D.. m. The sewing will be for the Ma dura hospital, India. All young women invited. Thursday, 2:30 D. m. Armenian. women's Bible class. Thursday, D. m,, Girl Scouts.
 The annual meeting of the City Mission will be held in the chapel Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Hill will conduct the service. Miss Bartlett will speak on the work of the mission, and there will be eXer- cises by children connected with the mission. A cordial invitation to at tend this meeting is extended to all. Friday, 7:15 D. m. Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CITY ITEMS

A good time at F. of A. bazaar Advt. ...
 According to the schedule adopted by the directors of the chamber of commerce and the merchants ill their general meeting the Now Britain stores will remain open Monday nights, beginning February S, until g D. III,
 Meet me at Longs shoe sale.--Advt-
 Rev w A EIarty branch, A. Q. H, will meet in the K. of c. hall tomor- row afternoon to arrange for the March 17 ball. The committee in charge consist of Ralph Mulconery, Vincent McGrath, Lawrence Mangan. William Campbell, Maurice Flynn, John Mangan, Thomas Moore, Thomas Murphy, William O'Brien and Charles Mccarthy.
 Boys shoes at Long's.-advt.
 Mrs. A. l.. Gaglor has returned from a four weeks visit with friends in Waterbury.
 Liberty Minstrels, F. of A. bazaar AdVt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Charles FritzOn.

Charles Fritzon, a veteran of the Hartford hospital yesterday afternoon of heart trouble. His sickness was brought on by illness contracted while serving in the army in that war, as he was one of the numerous typhoid vic tinls who returned to this city at the close of the war. MT. F'ritzon was a member of Company E, First Connec- ticut Infantry, and he left this city with that unit. Upon his return he entered the employ of the Underwood Typewriter company and for a num- Der. of years was employed as foreman. He made his home on Hamilton street, Hartford.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs. Gustav Fritzon, of this city; his wife; five sons, Charles, George, Stanley, Richard and Lee; three sis ters Mrs. Sigrid Johnson, Mrs Mill dred Wright and Mrs. E. H. Parker, all of this city, and three brothers, Albert Harry and Frank. The latter is serving in the regular Navy. He was a member of the Maccabees> and the past commanders of that organization will act as pail bearers. He was also 8 member of Burdette camp, U. S.. W. ". and the Vega society of this city. The funeral will be held from Ahern's funeral parlors in Hartford, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
SUNDAY SONG PROGRAM.

An attractive program has been carefully prepared for the Sunday afternoon song service by the conn mittee for Fafnir Bearing Co. and Hart & Cooley Co, who are jointly conducting the Sunday meeting. The program will begin about 33o as us- ual, and will be held at the Elihu Burritt school. The orchestra from the High school will render the. music for the general community singing, Edward Craus, who has previously served as song leader will fill that capacity for the meeting on Sunday afternoon. There will he Do opporI tunity for the people who attend this song service to spend their time inl yawning or feeling sleepy as they may if they remain at home for the whole
 afternoon or perhaps all day Sundayl