davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
@troen luieOer beldditi9t.
9hicaao, IA. csar

09ttd9o, IA. gan.
Sn Den @erfeu Der llniteo Steel
Corporation in Souib @bico9o puroen
nm 9ieniin9 brelinuisno Nrbelter, bic
ieit bem Is. 8eSsmbet beidGltt9un9s'
log tuareu. ipieber singeitelIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Nntoraler in's GeidngniB.
San francisco. GaI.. 13. San

Der Wttllioudr &ibaro Mcgreern
fpuroe am Montas i'm biei;seH @Uliseis
seribt wesen llebsrtrsiuns Der @es
i6minbisteitssesese fir NutomObiIe gu
fiini Eogen Saft i'm guuntpseiGnsnlB
perurtbeiIt. Die glutDunidlle hnben iidl
in Der Iebten 3sit beIart aebduit, baB
Die @i6ter li6 entlbluiien baben, Safts
itrafen an Stele Der 8elbitraieu 5u
perbdn9en, I'M Dem llebelitano obSus
helien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Gitrbdnoltr beltraft.
9felp gorf IL s

9tsu gOrf l3. San.
Die @ierbnnOIun9 pOn Sames Ban
1pt 90. IN Htw Yort wuroe am Sams.
tag Su elmer StraIs bon $500 psrurs
tbciIt. uahOem iie lit ihuIois bstannt
bate. aiibIlpelbereier oils friids usre
fault Su baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Sungeritreif luieOer eriolsreid.
Qpnbon. 13. csnn.

Sploia 8antburit, bic befdnnte
@ampiluiiroseits. iuuroe am Somitng
mieoer sinmol nadl eiuem 6uu9erItrelt
aus Dem Sollomap. .@eIdn9nlB in 9on'
BON eniIoiien. 6rdulein Bantburlt
mar ON 3. Sanuar auf Der OltIeite BON
9onoon uerbaiiet worOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
NaG Sort Slib.
Sefretdr 6drriion oronete oie lleber.
fibrune Ger merifauiifsn Sol.
odten oorlbin an.
@aibinston. 3. s.. l3. San.

9l(e meritanIlheu &eeierGussioloas
ten. weI6e iid jest in Der Otbut Der
nmeritnnilben @renjpatrOuiue in Gres
iioio, Ger.. beiinoen, rUeroen mad Sort
8liB eebraht uno bort auf unbeltlmmte
3eit beIafen meroep. Setretlr @arris
ION eab am Montas Nadmittns bieie
Srore uno ueriiiste alelhseiitg. oaB Die
flu6tigen Jrouen uno atnoer Die SoIs
oatsn besIeilen t6nnen, luenn lie es
luiinihen.
llnaeidbr 5000 meritnniide Sifsiere
uno Ntannlhaften pom Suertas Irs
NEE baben ben &io 1ranoe iiberidrit.
ten. aIa Die iiesreiden &ebellen in
Siinasa einoran9en, uno nit lbnen
lino 1900 @ipiIiiten, Wdnuer. 6rauen
uno alnoer, 9e9au9en Die auT dmes
rifaniIhem 8ooeu upr oen Jtebellen
2uIluht iubteu. 9eBtere lino niht
@eiaueene. iOnoern bilrfeu seben uno
tommen tpie es tbnen beliebt. ubne
ppn ben Wtilltdrbsbbroen odrnn gee
hinoert su meroen, tpenn9leid, iie cine
llntsriuhuns lsitens I @jntuanoe'
runssbeb0roen gu beiteben babsn luers
ben.
8orbereituu9en fir Sen
9R or d..
Hreiioio, Eer.. 13. San.
Sehs @enerdle Der ntsritauilhen
8unossarmee. $500 flnttiae SOIoaten
uno 1900 Ili6tige @iuiItitsn, Die Ieb'
ten SamItas Don General 8illa's &ss
bsllentruppen aus Giinusa, Wter., per.
trieben mur6sn. muBten lib om Wton'
toa auf einen bier bis iedS Gage
bauernoen Morid Dor 81 Nteilen nab
Maria. Ter., pOrbereiten. Die Spl'
batsn uerbeu ouf uubeitimmte 9elt in
Sort 8IB untersebradt weroen. Wea'
ior Wcyiamee bot &or5ereitun9en GEE
troifsn, bamit DIE Meritaner ioiort tbre
Guartiere be5ieben tDnnen. ipenn ils In
Waria einsetrOiien linb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16

ote ,,uercitern"-5ettuu
gen Paben Ole Beiebibt
BON Ga Grofie nicPt nu,
mitietreiben ionoern nit
MAIDEN heifen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29
lluiert S6nittnlnittr.
GoTtiesun9 fot9t.)

Gin ieoeS oisier or9sjsigten Shni;ts
muiter foitet 10, Gents. Sel 8slteuun'
gen benuee nal osn unlenitsbenpeu
Coupon.
Der 9 ommer' &ataIpg fir
Shulttmuiter 1T sum &erlonot bereIt.
Hreis bes aatoIog$ uur 5 Cents. -
Inner Satoloe eriteint iett pisrmnI
I'M Sobr; 5riibljn9'. CONNER, Serbit
uno Mlntermoben IN gr6Bter NusluabI
oarbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

N.Nf -'~ 49, ..sNt.fA NA%"
! icuwsn5uiteuen. Be- .t.5n IA
9m ba5' iii erIt hi ..,, t.ciue
Eeil5ah.ua3 bon ihm ...n. nit
Scr eyitcn ban0iGl Poti;:
0@isoer elm Sropfsn ar ZEN heyF.r
Stein : bat mid ,@s-.5rt. Rolf.
iu~abrbaitiQ4.
.Go, Oas 1T biibia v,eu' SID.
Sd bin ia audi odf.y >.B On i'm
3uredtoredielIt. Mia a.1ert's rur.
oab Oh Sen Muherern s1sl.lau! uouz
itopfit".
.Se nun. nit @oriit. ano 3uriid
baltung. 50 phnt 4~eeit.res ldbt
man mir nitt our I0u.~
Gr lab pieoer in 0,a Srief.
.g8edieI pom %. E~-cem6cr. Wor
bier Sabren, oen %. ..,o2mber 80.
g8ie mar ocrn nas? -. Shjffte fih
od niht 9oraIo geroos s.n?"
Rolf 3p9 an ieiner &sie uno 0aGts
intenfjp nab.
nSa, ia, BAIT redt, C;.o. Qm %.
Nooemter MART Oh benz 3eQimeutsz
tommanoeur. 4m 0opentber
brod,te id, i'm nah 11uburo unS
ipeoierte Inn.
n2(n nem Soae bat q tsinen g0sA.
fel metr ceInrieben", f.-.e Cttp feit
Gr nabu1e iein Iot,.h.a ans SER
Safte uno bIdtterte. pein e;n
WetfeI POM %. III nib. n1rurte,,
Dieter Wsdbfel 1T olio 6,-0Iiht"
.Tub Nih oas WlSssf,;n be;bt,
9u pirIt nun ol{p ae5en m.1ryb nor.
oeben".
Grit reroe id neu @ebIeI fam.
fen".
Sttor IN, mpnr &, Il -, @sI>s
~npriGufH 81 I'm, ,srs;,t -,
nfpifpn an S Q"
Ser Wene;s sen NM, r.. i,
,infhI6o;oer ia hor A., r,,r va
srbrirosn Son msnn - o.. W. 49,,
bobs tnnn er mini ms5r nsr1,i4tst
nsrSsr Inns Nam b~,T,'s 49, w.
Zen Gof5pntIih fonn ~ b;,rbe; Sen
C6rennsr f1gsn"
N.r e4t.nn..o.
"Stm @m''PP Gra,>,. a.:.
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m,s :, no fo,,of, G,,if1as f,;r,~
"a =, Asr Scr r,,4 n.rb3 6.lt. .
NonnsrI;+ttsri G,rr,' So 3,
/ 3 %LtA M - w
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

1890 l3Wettbejti9er 3 a.
mentIeloerrof. 5iini @r6Beu.
z, a, Is, % uno 80 3oa 9ailIsu'
moB; erioroert II Yarbs 36.SoQ. 0}a'
terlol fir cine ~ 3Ou @roBe. 4reis
10 Gems.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-29

ma, 6a 6jit Dit ia an oer 1ueqe",
rieI Rolf.
Ctto itargi in sen 9riei. Gam
TtuBte er ieiae !9on0 auf.
n0u 8oif -" fa9ts er pl5st6,
I'D eIau4e nit Dem 4taIeI itinmt
Is njtt."
.6m - mltte Rolf .Wein.
hGn0ler 9arua -. 7yaule Sohe
Ts1r np5l m5sIia. Gott. Cite, lab
ooa Bic 5aAe lauien. Der Qst=
tex lit nun nal orubtu uno bIeibt
ia 6ot Elm fir aIemal unter isiner
5taiHroe. 4iio, n03l be oieIe
Wute uE5 oo8 pi:Ie Gelo. Qn5 Die
6ono pon Der Sate."
rUiag i4 aitt. oes 4amsns bali
ber".
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10

HELP WANTED--MALE
AEentH. Statesmen and solicitors.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SOLIC-
IToR WANTED. NOT NECESSARILY
A NAN WITH EXPERIENCE, BUT
MUST BE A LIVE WIRE AND FULL
OF GINGER. Do NOT REPLY If YOU
ARE MERELY LOOKING FOR A PO-
SlTIoN; THIS is A JOB. ADDRESS
p. l06. CARE BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
nrnrHs AND DEATHS.

Births-oaochimo and Giuseppe Pepitone
5ls Pierce, boy; w. H. and Rebecca Al
bright. mi south Eleventh, boy Frank
and Mary Ward, 2Ssl Chicago, boy, VaolaN
and Frances Jeltnek. 1t00 Garfield. boy
Harry and Agnes Dreyer. tee Pine, girl
E u. and Bessie Stoltenberg. hospital
girl; A. and Florence Hecht, 4Oot Hamil-
ton, boy; Ray and II. Mead, 90 south
sixteenth. boy; oottlob and Tressie M
Brunnenkant 1901 Laird, girl.
Deaths-Edward Dee, IA days, hospital
BABY Mcshane. days, hospital; Willie
DauEloff, / year 1890 South Tenth; Han
nah Peterson. Ss years, hospltli Rev
Thomas McCague, IS years 40 south
Fortieth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN, WOMEN-Get government jobs;
big pay, examinations announced every
where July 10; sample questions free
Franklin Institute. Dept e21-N, Roches-
ter. N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10

statesmen wanted on commlssloB plan.
selling water heaters and gas irons. APP
ply between 4 and p. m. Omaha Gas
Co, 1903 Howard So.
WANTED = salesman; fine speciality
salesman for city work; one having ex-
peTience selling insurance or books on
time payment plan preferred. Apply Nan
AgeT. l509 Howard 81.
WITH some experience In the portrait
line. Apply NJ. Winfield. Carlton Hotel.
between and p. m.
SALESMAN wanted, Omaha Gas Co, 1909
Howard Call between a aud p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, put
10 insure proper classification must De
presented before ~ O'Clock noon for even
ing edition and 1880 p. m. for morning
and Sunday editions. Want ads received
after such hours will be under the head
ing TOO Late TO Classify
CASH RATES.
One time ~ cents a line.
Three times within one week. cents
q line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. 7 cents line
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week, 10 oents
q line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times, cents line
each insertion.
Count six average words 70 line.
Minimum charge. % cents.
The Bee will not be responsible for
more than one wrong insertion due TO
typographical error. Claims for error
must be promptly made.
An advertisements inserted TO be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
You can place your want ad in The Bee
by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.
Screenings. iis5 per 100 Wagner. sol n i6
sILKo chick food. wagner. sOl N. 18th.
Mixed grain 81 80 per 100, wagner, sol n, rs,
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are l7X23 inches. stronger and more
durable than tarEed felt and practically
fireproof. T5o hundred at The Bee office.
EIGHTY ACRE IMPROVED IRRI-
gated farm in artesian belt. Water
rights paid up, in San Luis valley. Colo
RADIO. 10 trade for Omaha lots or income
dress 5. C. sn,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
EDUCATIONAL

FOR SALE at a discount, a full. un-
limited scholarship in Boyleg Business
college, Omaha; good for either short
hand or business courses Apply at the
office of Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
Undelivered Answers
To the "Swappers' Column

Letters addressed to the following num-
bers have not been called for. Swappers
are kindly requested 70 call at The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
MEDICAL
Piles, Fistula Cured

DR.. E. r. Tarry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DR.
e. r. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? See us. Quick service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO, 30s Paxton Block. Douglas 1ll1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Martin Ostergren. Thrty-fourth and
Camden avenue. frame dwelling, 81 ZOO; j.
r. Buchanan, ga Mercer Park road, brick
veneer dwelling 5000; Neis Olan, 271l
North Fourth avenue. 5000; w. r. BAx-
ter. $50 Burt rame dwelling, 5000; Will
liam McRenna, 2tlb Lake, frame store.
81 1900
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Doings of the Younger Set

Twenty-Five OF the most attractive so
Ciety buds OF this year and last have
been organized by Miss Natalie Drtggi
and Miss Lena Hitchcock to give sub
scription dance Christmas night at the
Highlands Those who will act as host
esses are Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss Ma
rie Adams. Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss
Dorothy Brooks. Miss Anne Bryan. Miss
Lena Collins. Miss Harriet Conger, Miss
Natalie briggs Miss Frances Eftinger,
Miss Hilda Gatewood, Miss Katherine
Hill. Miss Lena Hitchcock, Miss Hide
gard Hurley, Miss Margaret Howard.
Miss Katherine HolbroOk. Miss Nancy
Jones. Miss Marcia Murdoch, Miss Marie
Perry, Miss Helen McCumber. Miss
Ethel Norris. Miss Laurie Smith. Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Katherine Thesis
Miss Genevieve Walsh, and Miss Sallie
Williams.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Purcell was the scene of a merry gather
ing on Tuesday evening. December l, the
occasion being the celebration OF the
birthday of their daughter. Isabelle Mer-
cedes.
The Young hostess looked charming In
a trained gown Of lavender brocade satin
and Chantilly lace. The home was taste
fully decorated in flowers sent og her
many adruiring friends. the color scheme
hotr- lavender and gold Miss Purcell
was the recipient OF many oeauuiui
presents.
In the dining room. where a repast was
served. was a bower OF palms whlch
concealed a string orchestra which play
ed throughout the entire evening:
Those present were Miss Catherine
Viehmann, Estelle Heard. Rose Healy'
Nav Lanigan. Rena Purcell RAIN @ Ille
SNOW Frances Welsh. Mary OBeirne'
Catherine
Lillian purcell. Margaret Victory, Edith
Heard. Mary Snow, Margaret o,Connen'
As.tbs Ianigan, Ellen Boswell, Ruth'
Xiernan. Mary Mangan, Mrs. James A
p,,rcoU Mrs. Katherine Jouvenal, per
nerdine I,esher, Alice O'Beirne and lsa-
belle Purcell; Messrs. J. w. CaVey, l. A
Wander. ]. A. Dawkins, H q. morgan
F. Davis. P ]. Bligh, J. A. Norris, M
WeIcb ], Victor, f. Spicer, G. snort
Y Prown 8 Sloan, G. Richards r.
porry n Collins, F. De Palmo, J. A
purrau and Master Vernon Purcell
number of the debut-ates and the
greater part of the army and navy circle
viii attend the annual dance to be given
at the Washington Barracks next Friday
night.
The Misses TimIow will be at home on
Monday. --ecember I, from to o'clock
Mrs Allyn Williams and Miss Hilton
will receive at the dUo- when Mr.. Thomas
Adams will give an illustrated lecture on
tho Housing Of the People" at the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium for the benefit
nf the Belgian relief fund this afternoon. !
The ushers viii be Miss Caroline Fiske, 1
Miss Catherine Custis. Miss Beatrice
F,ulla. Miss Laura V Manning. Miss Mary
Darian. M elizabeth Armes, Miss
Henrietta Riggs. Miss Mary Sibley 4
EyLns and Miss Augustus Dye.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

dance by the camp. One Of the Inpor-
tant matters discussed is a series OF his
torical and musical evenings being ar
ranged for the remainder OF the season,
the acting chairman for which is Mr.
Lloyd T Everett. who is well fitted for
this work. particularly so as to the
historical feature.
The following persons. having been
acted on favorably by the application for
membership committee. were accepted as
members by vote Of the camp: Mr..
Wade II. Cooper. president Of the Union
Savings Bank OF Washington: Mr.. Bur
CESS W. Marshall, a North Carolinian,
now a successful lawyer OF this city:
Mr.. Robert W. Baines. formerly OF Miss
issippi; Mr.. Mccarthy Hanger, a promi
nent business man of this city: Mr..
James Hunter Roper. son Of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General: Mr.. ". g
Stamper. formerly OF Virginia, but now
residing at Bethesda, Md: Mr.. Samuel B.
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

number of smart affairs, among them a
, large luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
Franklin Bell, with whom she has been
associated at several army posts. Mrs.
Grants daughter, the Princess Canta-
cuzene, who is on her husbands estate in
Russia, is devoting herself to Red Cross
work. Another American woman who is
labOring increasingly for the sick and
wounded among the Russians is Madame
de Wollant, wife Of the Russian diplo-
matist. who was Miss Tisdale, q
Washington. Her sister, married TO a
French officer. is at Nice. occupying her
self with the same work
After two years in Europe, Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver are to he in
Washington again. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver
went from the steamer TO visit their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Choate, while Miss
Marian Oliver came to Washington to
put their house in order for the winter
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Maj. f. W. r. Ewing. second lieutenant;
William E. Brockman. adjutant; F. r.
Fravel. treasurer; DR.. J. H. Digges.
surgeon; Lloyd T. Evertee. quartermas-
ter: Rev. A. r. Bird, chaplain; Sanford
u. COvington. color bearer: Wallace
Streater, historian.
Young ladies committee: Miss Pansy
Wilson. Miss Margaret Trimble. Miss
Mildred Herndon. Miss Frances Saun6-
ers. Miss Helen Netherlands, Miss Mary
Boone, Miss Dorothy Denham. Miss Nellie
Claire Howard, Miss Grace b. Reid, and
Miss Katherine Bowie
Floor committee: Mr.. William F.
Brockman. chairman: DIR. William B.
Hicks, vice chairman.
Press committee: William T. Richard
son, chairman.
The Washington Camp. Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans called a special busi-
ness meeting on Friday evening. Decem-
Der 1. in view OF giving over their regu-
lar meeing date, Tuesday the Sth. to hold
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
For Local Charity

The bazaar for the benefit of the George
Washington University Hospital will be
held in the Raleigh ballroom on Decem-
bel S. Luncheon will be served from IL to
?, and tea from 4 to s. Christmas gifts
at moderate prices will be a drawing fea-
ture. One hundred beautifully dressed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander have
returned to their home in Troy, n. Y.
after a lengthy visit with relatives in Bal
timore and Washington.
The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday. December s. at 2:30 p.
M, in the vestry Of the Eighth Street
Temple. The following interesting
program has been arranged: Miss Grace
George will speak on the Montessori sys-
TEN, Mrs. David Sanger will discuss cur
rent topics, and tenor solos will be rem
dered by Mr.. ". f. Braithwaite. The
social hour will conclude the meeting.
city.
Mrs Bonwitt and little daughter re-
turned to their home in New York during
the week from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs A.
Behrend, of Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Sidney Kaufman. of this city. spent
short time in Philadelphia during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elsner. Of New Haven.
Conn. are the guests OF Mrs. Somers. of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yenowin, of New York.
are spending some time in town with
friends.
Mrs. Julia Luchs returned to her home
in Philadelphia after a visit to relatives
In town.
On Tuesday. December S, at $50 p. M,
the members of Washington Camp. No.
s05, s. c. ", will give a dance at the
Memorial Home, 1872 Yer
mont avenue northwest The officers OF
..ae camp are as follows: Miss Sallie
sponsor; Miss Italy Carter.
Mr.. Charles II. Keel, com
Marx z. Kahn, first lieutenant;
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

OF Mrs. w. Thompson Burch in Connecti-
cut avenue yesterday. The members OF
the committee present were Mrs. George
T. Odell, Mrs. umphrey Jackson. Mrs.
Winston Churchill. Mrs. John J. White.
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, and Mrs.
Chamberlain.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

HoyIe. Mrs. De Hart. and Miss Nc
Gruder.
A number Of prominent society people
are going to entertain at box parties at
the benefit, which Is to be the premiere
performance Of The Lily" at Polls
This play has been one Of BeIasco's great
productions and the benefit promises to
be a great success from every point Of
view.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mrs. Myer FeIheimer returned to the
city during the week after spending some
time with relatives in Reading. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Women's Activities

There was a full attendance at the
meeting Of the Lincoln Circle of the la
! dies of the G. A. R., held Wednesday
| evening at the home of Mrs. Jeanne
Harvey Street, 1H7 Sixth street north
west
Resolutions were passed in honor OF
| the memory OF Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie
for many years beloved president of the
Lincoln Circle. which met each month
when Mrs Hoxie was in town at her
home in X street. Reference was made
at the meeting Wednesday night to the
hospitable entertainments given by Mrs.
HOXie
Members OF the circles were invited to
attend a memorial in honor Of Mrs.
Hoxie. to be held at the Raleigh Hotel.
the third Friday evening of this month
by the w. n. p. A.
At the annual election of officers a
unanimous ballot was cast for Mrs
Jeanne Harvey Street. senior vice presi-
dent, to fill the position of president left
vacant by the death OF Mrs. Hoxie
Others elected to office were Mrs. Helen
Nelson Durie, senior vice president; Mrs
Clara Avery, Junior vice president; Mrs
NJ E Gilman was reelected secretary,
and Miss Nellie Coldazier was reelected
treasurer. Other elections were Mrs.
Mrs Alice Dailer, chaplain; Mrs Mida
I.
guard: Mrs. Anna A. Peck, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Emma S. Brinton, first
delegate, and Mrs. Mida c. eabody, sec
ond delegate to the convention of the
Ladies Of the G. A. R., and for first and |
second alternatives, Mrs. Mary Sity
Parker and Miss Mary z. Gilman.
After a fine report from the recent |
meeting of the Federation Of women's
Clubs made by Mrs. Anna A. Peck. and
other reports, the meeting adjourned at
a late hour.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Alex
ander NJ. German entertained friends at
bridge. The occasion being the first of
a series Of benefits for the Richard
Arnold Chapter. d. A. r.
A meeting Of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Woman's Movement for
Peace WAS held at the home
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Navy Relief Ball

The following list of patronesses has
I. cu aunounced for the Navy Relief bal
e., ho given at the navy yard on DeCem-
j~.r -. Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. Winterhalter
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Watt, Mrs
victor Blue. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Stanford,
ard Mrs. Br listed.
'.u" e the Washingtonians whom the
u a. has forced out of Europe is Mrs.
Edward ,iwynne. the youngest daughter
o.. Franklin Steele. Her two sons, Ed
w.i.d AID F.rskine. are more French than
-, nrri"sr. which is natural enough, since
l...hN hood IN Paris. The Steeles will prob
"l IL settle in Washington.
LIS Potter Palmer came to Washing
tru last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fl"d Grant. No one suspected she was
""ming until invitations Tor a dinner in
her honor were sent out. Mrs. Grant is
taking conspicuous part in society this
winter and has been the hostess OF a
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mr. Louis Kaufman. of Clarion. Pa.
spent a short time in town during the
week, the guest Of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

the whole. These rufles were caught
with pink rosebuds to form festoons
about the skirt Miss Church carried
a quaint bouquet of violets, rosebuds
and lilies of the valley in a holder of
rare white lace.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Alex
ander NJ. German entertained friends at
bridge. The occasion being the first of
a series of benefits for the Richard
Arnold Chapter, D. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alexander have
returned to their home in Troy. n. Y,
after a lengthy visit with relatives in Bal
timore and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mrs. and Mrs. william Nelson Moore
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Doris Virginia, and Richard Henry
Booth, ensign, U. s. N. The marriage
will occur in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

A meeting Of the ways and means com.
mittee of the Woman's Movement for
Constructive Peace Was held at the home
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Greenhoot, Of
Escanaba, Mich, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Madeline, to
Eugene A. Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard KAtZ, OF Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-19
COTTON OIL PLANT DESTROYED
Property Laid in Ashes at Darling
ton Worth $4,000.


Darlington, Nov. l2.-The loca!
plant of the Southern Cotton Oil
company was totally destroyed by
fire today, excepting the ginnery,
which was badly damaged. The
alarm was sent in at ! o'clock and
by = o'clock the entire plant, en-
cepting the ginnery, was in ashes.
Mr.. C. w. Skinner, the local manager.
states that the loss was about Sl3,-
900. for in addition to the mill
building property, there was about
900 tons of seed, 200 tons of meal,
several hundred gallons of oil, seed
cotton house and contents. meal
house and office destroyed. The fire
spread so rapidly that many wagons
loaded with seed cotton were in
flames before they could move. No
cause of the fire can be ascertained,
as the flames were discovered in the
seed house, from which it spread to
the other buildings.