davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Omahans al COlfax Springs.

coifax Springs has been popular re-
sort for omahans during the last week
and for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Frank Judson. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Dorothy. left Wednesday
Afternoon for colfax Springs. Miss Cath
crime squier. accompanied by her father.
left Friday evening for Colfax. where
Mrs. Sduier has been spending tho week.
Mrs. Clement Chase and daughter.
Helena. are spending the week at Col
fax Springs and were Joined Friday by
Miss Betty and Miss wynne Fairfield.
who will remain for the next week.
Mrs. Frank ]. Fitzgerald left last night
for a week at Hotel Colfax. She was ac-
companied by her daughter and Josephine
Williams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

Chambers academy. Mr.. Robert Ed
wards and Russell Harmon. who arc man
aging the affair. announce unusual plans
for the entertainment OF the guests. They
are arranging 20 have the programs made
in the regimental colors. red and white.
and the hall win be decorated with both
these and the school colors. The grand
march will be lead by Lieutenant Colonel
Wilbur. All the officers, including the
non-commissioned staff VIII appear in
full dress, with sabers. The alumni and
large number Of Lincoln people are
planning TO attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Enforcement Announces.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Of South
Omaha announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Emma Toy. 20 Or. M. n. An
derson. No date for the wedding his yet
been Get. but Il h Understood IL viii take
place IN the late summer.
Judge and Mrs. b. o. Hostetler OF
Kearney announce the engagement OF
their daughter, FIorencs. TO Mr.. Anan
Raymond Of Omaha Aiiss HOstetler 4
q member OF the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Omaha Girls AZ Hull House.

Miss Helen Eastman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. I. Eastman. who has been
studying solo dancing In Chicago under
Miss SWEET. danced AZ Hull House satur-
day evening for the entertainment OF the
young men and women there.
The Campfire girls az HUI House IN
Chicago arc preparing TO give ''The Little
PrineesHs" at Hui House theater shortly
under the direction OF Miss Carmellta
Chase. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Chase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
At Am Saints, Church.

The chaneel guild of All Saints church
will meet Monday at p. m. with Mrs.
Albert Esbert. S5S North Forty-first ave
nue..
The annual parish meeting will be held
in the Parish house Easter Monday even
ing. April g. at p. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Hrs lloyd NJ Osborne

Mr.. Raymond Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer II. Raymond of Norfolk. ana Is
a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
and OF the University and Commercial
clubs. The wedding viii take place in
May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Menorah Society.

The Memorial society win hold it's
meeting Wednesday evening, instead OF
Tuesday. on which day the holiday OF
Passover occurs A very interesting
and important meeting win be held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
With the WaYfarers.

Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Foye are in New
York City. They expect to return home
for Easter.
Miss Martha Folda. who has been in
Everitt. Wash. is visiting her brother.
Z. f. Folda, at san Rafael. Cal, before
coming east TO Chicago.
Colonel and Mrs. S. 8. Curtis and Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Organ Recital.

Mrs. Ben Stanley announces a special
musical service Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at Trinity cathedral Ihis musical
Is open 10 the public and the fun choir
viii participate In the ''Gallia" Of ounod
and numbers from 0unod's redemption.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Joss1h n Hayden.
o.Atka Club Fntsrtainsa.

The o-Atka club vas eutertained Thurs
DAY sveninE a. the home % Miss Luna
caEssl. the decoratians and fasoFs bsinE
suggestive % Eastsrtite. Tha csntsr-
riscs Was . nssi a. small sucks Thoss
pFossnt wsTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Lecture Series.

Mornings with the Moderns." the
series Of lectures by Mrs, Merrill OF Chi
cago. although TO be given at private
houses. IL not an invitation affair. Tick
cts for the course may be procured from
Mrs. william Z. Martin or Mrs. Charles
Kountze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

20 Teaeher Oh Txnrf.alon.

Misa Kiss orute - ChleaEo arrised An
onlaha FridaT O. tera hfF $50 duiiss
uth M uoyd srhaoi - fzprrsaioa. Ens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
St. Johns School Prom.

The Senior-Junior members Of "a.
Johns High school will Btve their first
annual prom az Chambers academy.
Thursday evening, April IS The school
Get is looking forward with pleasure 70
this event The patrons list includes;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

takes the place Of Miss vorcsna Petty.
who returned to New York this week be-
cause OF the illness OF her sister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Military Hop Plans.

Elaborate plans have been made for
the annual military hop Of the high
school cadets. II II 10 be held April . At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
subscription Dance Party.

Subscription Dance Party.
Tho Subscription Dance club will give
the last dancing party of the season at
the Hotel Fontanelle. April z Dinners
before this dance will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Judson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Beeson and Mr..
Ben Warren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Informal Dance.

The officers and teachers OF the Ne
braska School for the Deaf gave a be-
lated Saint Patrick's dancing party at
the school hall Friday evening. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

matinee party for Mrs. b. n. Newcomb
and son. Edgar. OF Los Angeles. Mrs d.
A. johnson and daughter. Margaret, and
Master Raymond Bowen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

CONTINUED on Page Ten-cOlumn -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
BRANDEIs STORES

Piano Rooms, in every way appropriate to
the instruments that tenant them will be opened
in these stores Monday morning. Intelligent
thought and skllful execution has provided for
our pianos home of elegance and luxury
combining pleasant showrooms with private
compartments wherein the instrument may
have opportunity to display its talent unhamp>
cred and IN atmosphere bespeaking music
With the aim of having in Omaha one of
the most handsome and best appointed piano de-
partments IN the middle west we have exerted
every energy and the results seem to Us very
gratifying The public will. believe, share
this sentiment
To open the Piano Rooms appropriately the best
talent in Omaha will participate in a series of
recitals this week, the first program to be given
on Monday afternoon. The public is invited to
enjoy these occasions. There will be no charge.
who interested music and pianos invited
these rea assured OF having enjoyable afternoon and having
opportunity hear instruments that beve have
best m the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

Miss Frances Patti entertained the
members OF the Pan-Ameriean High
Five club at her homo Thursday after
noon. Prizes were won by MRS. A. +.
Moore. Mrs. L ]. Patti. Mrs. .. w.
Econ and Mrs. C. F. RatekiE. The club
win DO entertained in two weeks by Mrs,
Boon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28

Mrs. W. p. Russun entertained at cards
Friday afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Will
lam Roberts OF Kansas City. No. Prizes
were won BY Mrs G. n Meyers, Mrs. T.
J. Brilliant and Mrs. william Roberts.
Those present were;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
With the Card Clubs.

The exclusive Card club was enter
tanned "wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Lockner. Prizes for the high
five game were won by Mrs.. M. Friok,
Mrs. u. stuth and Mrs. G. C. schaeffer
Tho next meeting viii be at tho home OF
Mrs, E. stuth, iS6 South Thirtieth ave-
nue. Wednesday April :. The members
ara
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FRENCH NAVAL CAPTAIN
 ACQUITTED BY coURTMARTtAL
Was Commander of Torpedoed Aux
 Hilary Cruiser l'Indien.

Toulon, France. Nov. 5. 6.45 p. m.- A naval courtmartial today honorably acquitted Captain Forget. who was commander of the auxiliary cruiser L1ndien, torpedoed by a submarine near the island of Rhodes on Sept. 8.
 Linden originally was the French mail steamer Auvergne. She was sold to the reco-Turco- American company which changed her name and placed her under the American flag. accord ing to the French marine authorities for the purpose of carrying contra band. On this account she was seized by a French warship and taken into Alexandria, where she was converted into an auxiliary cruiser.
 No previous report of the torpedo ing of the L'Indien has been received. It was learned a month ago, however, that French auxiliary cruiser, whose name was not ascertained. had been torpedoed and sunk in September, while anchored off the island of Rhodes by a submarine of the Teutonic pow CTS This information was received in the form of private advices from Athens and undoubtedly referred to Linden.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
TURKISH OFFENSIVE AT
 DARpANELLEs FAILED
Advanced with Filled Sand Bags and
 Built Small Barricades.

London. Nov. 5. p. m.-The Turk ish forces in the Dardanelles took the offensive on November and made four attacks on the positionsi of the entente allies. All these attacks were repulsed, it is announced in an of ficia1 statement issued here today.
 The official statement announcing the repulse of the Turkish attack says:
 Between 8.30 D. m. and 9.30 D.. m. on the night of the 4th inst, the Turks attacked four times against our ex- treme right at Anzac. The enemy ad vanced with filled shand bags and built small barricades. On each occasion, however, they were repulsed with bomb and rifle fire and by Il p. m. all was quiet.
 Although during this attack there was considerable firing and demon strations by the enemy against diff ferent portions of our line, no other attack was attempted. Our casualties were very light"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FUNERAL.
Perry |. caswelI.

The funeral of Perry I. Caswell, a musician in the Third U. s. infantry, who died Tuesday at Madison bar racks, New York, as the result of an accidental discharge of shotgun, was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Nye, on Jackson street, Fri day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and was attended by a large number of rela- tires and friends. Rev. w. H. Dun mack. pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The deceased leaves, besides his mother, three throtbers, Stephen. Charles and Bert Casveli. all of Ledyard
 Mrs Marion Bradley has returned from g. visit in Old Lyme
 Miss Eliza Denison and Miss Louise Paige have returned from a trip to Califerria
 MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Lamphere have moved their household goods from Allyn's Point to the lower tene- ment of Mrs. Ann Heavey's house on church street, Mystic.
 Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Car ence and Miss Gtsella Dinsick of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at Cedar Crest for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
VILLA ORDERS RELEASE
 OF FOUR AMERICANS
Who Were Reported Dead-They Were
 Prisoners at Cananea.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 5.-General Villa has ordered the release of Doc tors Thigpen and Miller and the two American chauffeurs whom he report ed dead yesterday, according to mes sage received this afternoon.
 The men were prisoners at Cananea- The doctors, however, will remain at Cananea for the wounded. Villa said he was mistaken when he reported the four killed.
 He said he now believed the men slain southwest of Agua Prieta Wed nesday were four American teamsters who came with him from Chihuahua Pylant and Wilson, the chaueffurs. will return to the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

for the tackles ball and. if it ma terializes. will he held in the state arrnory. and New London society peo- ple will be glad of the opportunity to he present and take part in the pleas ures of the occasion and the removal of class lines for at least that one night. It has been done in Newport Why not in New London
 -
 Mayor Rouers gave what he termed nnunicipaI welfare dinner at the Crocker house. "Wednesday night, and the members of the court or common council and representatives of every citv department were the guests of the mayor There were no formalties and after the dinner the mayor ex- pIained that the object of the gather ing was for all charged, with the con- duct of the affairs of the city ito get together for better acquaintance and to have a quiet talk on matters that were of interest in advancing the best interests of the city. The mayor said he had no desire to cause embarrass- nnent of any of his guests, and had guest that was to be called upon to speak and if when called they did not desire to speak a shake of the head would be taken as signal to pass on to the other fellow. Several heads were voluntarily shaken, but they was a speaker for every city depart ment The plan was unique and worked very satisfactorily to all concerned and those who had nothing to say were not required to statnd up and apolo- gize for lack of preparation, or some thing of that sort.
 Those who did speak, did so briefly, and kept themselves confined to some matter of importance concerning the department represented. As result the assemblage as a whole had a clearer insight into the plans of the new administration in the conduct of city affairs. just what the mayor de- sired, and therefore the dinner was a big success.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
PLAnNFtELD
iTakino Short Cut, William Vincent Falls and Breaks Two Ribs-Cav- alrymen to Be Guests at Game.


 A. Dayon and E. Despathy are working on the Sacred Heart church, Taftville George Despathy of Moosup has the contract for the heating of the church and these two men are doing Mrs. Richard Highan has returned home to Fall River after spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. James Marr.
 Broke Two Ribs.
 While taking short cut for his home Thursday evening, about ID o'clock. William Vincent met with an accident which broke two ribs and re- ceived cuts on his head. MT. Vincent was going up the railroad track, on the Providence side, and when he came to the small bridge near the pump house he mistook the bridge on account of darkness and fell down the embankment. landing on some rocks. As no one was around at the time of the accident. Mir Vincent was obliged to drag himself to his home on Plain- attended MT. Vincent's injuries.
 Troopers as Guests.
 The Plainfleld football club will have Troop F of the Second U. s. cav airy as their guests at the football Heights grounds today, through the courtesy of Captain Amedberg. com mander of the troop.
 Juniors' Social Evening.
 The junior class of the Plainfield High school held a social in the school building Friday evening for the benefit of the piano fund. A large number was present and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
KING CONSTANTINE CALLS
 A COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
M. Zainnis Has Refused to Assume
 the Premiership Again.

London. .ov 5. s.30 p. m.-King Con- stantine of Greece has again offered the premiership to M. Zaimis, who had resigned on the defeat of his min istry in the chamber. according 10 a Reuter- despatch from Athens. N. Zaimis refused to accept the offer and a council of ministers was called, the dispatch adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

The liquor licenses expire in Rhode Island November s0th of each year, but the question of license or DO li-
 cense is voted on biennially on the day of the state election. Under the law one license is allowed for each 800 of population, and is based on the cen sus last taken by the United States or the state. Heretofore seventeen h- censes were allotted to Westerly. but as the new state census gives the pop ulation as 10. 16s. the number of h- censes at the disposal Of the town council is twenty and the fee is $700 for each saloon license, ss clubs are not included in the allotment, but are granted license for a fee of $25 year. It is presumed that there will be more than twenty applicants for the twenty licenses, based on the number of ap- pIications that have been made in the past With two exceptions. these sa- looms are all located in the compact part of the town, which means the vil- lage of Westerly. This year the town license and as a result there are now six licensed saloons in Pawcatuck, all within a short distance of the bridge. and barring state boundary. is classed as g part of Westerly and is within the local post office jurisdiction. There fore, practically, there are g saloons now doing business in Westerly, with six of them under Connecticut law, and three more will probably be added to these in Westerly proper on the first day of December. One saloon for ev- cry 500 of men, women and children, and dependent upon the patronage. in the main, of that portion of the male population over 21 years of age. With a license of s700, high rent and other incidentals, just how so many saloons can do a paying business is some problem. The licence year in Connec- ticut ends October 31. one month ear- Her than in Rhode Island.
 The license business in Westerly is handled by the town council. and not by the county commissioners system that prevails in Connecticut. The council has ordered that all applica- tions for liquor license must be filed with the town clerk by noon of No- vember Il. Then notice of applica- tfon is then advertised, and on Sat- urday evening, November 27. the town council gives public hearing on the application and licenses granted at that time, to those considered quali- fled under the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
offieers of German American Press
 Association.

St Louis, Nov. 5.-G. A. Buder today was elected president of the German American Press association, publish CTS of the 8. Louis Times and the Westliche Post. MT. Buder, who has been vice president of the company, succeeds Edward L Preetorius. who committed suicide Monday. Carl l.. Schurz was elected vice president of the corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

The Westerly branch of the surgical dressing committee of the National Civic Federation, established headquar- ters in the Bliven Opera house build ing, Friday. fully organized to collect old linen, cotton pieces and the like for use in surgical dressing of wounded soldiers of the various nations now at war. The local executive committee is composed as follows: Mrs. c. Byron Cottrell, chairman; Mrs. John Champ lin. treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Sherman, Mrs. Walter s. Price, inspectors; Miss Esther Dodge, publicity. Other. active workers are Mrs. James M. Pendle- ton. Mrs. William Clark, Miss Harriet p. Cottrell, Mrs Edgar Cottrell, Mrs. Arthur M. Cottrell. Mrs. Alexander M. Blake, Mrs Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Charles E. Sherman and Mrs. David McG. Newau.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Local Laeonies.

Local Laeonics.
 Mrs. Albert whitford, of Plainfield N J.. is visiting her son, Dr. Edwin Whitford, in Pawcatuck.
 The Westerly and Pawcatuck fire companies will be guests of the Wake field fire department tonight.
 Miss Christine Tingley. national lec- perance Union, spoke interestingly or the cause she represents, Thursday evening in the First Baptist church.
 Rev. oJseph l.. Peacock gave an in- teresting illustrated lecture on the Panama Pacific and San Diego exposi- tions, at the harvest supper given by the ladies of Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening.
 Charless E. Coon is in Narberth, Pa Next Wednesday evening he win be the bridegroom and Miss Eleanor Nor ris Ensinger will be the bride at a wedding ceremony in St Johns Epis- copal church, in Cynnyd. Pa.
 The Westerly College club met with Miss Fanny Pendleton at her home ir Beach street and two members were admitted. bringing the nembersshipsuI to 30 college graduates. Miss Amelia Hale read a paper on Bismarck and His Policies. and Miss Rice of the higf school faculty, favored. with a paper on The Social and Economic Develop ment of Germany.
 There was an eight minutes sessior of the Third district court in Wester- ly Friday and all cases were continued Judge Williams was ready to render his decision in the islander suit oi Mary Arcongle against Mary Rossi but it was withheld by reason of the non-attendance of the lawyers in the case, A. T. L. Ledwidge for the plaintiff and Herbert W. Rathbun for the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Editor-Say, young man, your jokes and Napoleon are alike.
 Joker-H'm, SOW so?
 Editor-Why, they're both dead Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

A large number of the members of Charity chapter, o. E. s.. went to New Lon6o.i Friday evening and were served at o'clock to the visitors. The grand officers of the state were pres
 ent and degree work was exemplihed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
MYSTIC

Mer,hers of Charity Chapter Visit New Londen-FuneraI of Perry !. Cas- we'll, Who Was Accidentally Shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of Peace Dale was elected president at the an-
 nuaI meeting of the Rhode Island As- sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, which was held Thursday afternoon in Providence The other officers elect eds are: Miss Louise c. Hoppin. first vice president; Mrs. Howard o. Sur
 gess. second vice president: Mrs. Ste- phen O. Metcalf third vice president;
 Mrs. Albert G. Hardness, secretary; Mrs. Elisha H. Howard, treasurer In the general discussion of the work or the organization encouragement was
 expressed in the results of the recent elections where votes for women were
 overwhelmingly defeated. The mem bers were urged to renewed activity and be prepared for successful action should the state wide woman suffrage question, be referred to the popular vote of Rhode Island.
 Philip A. Money, one of the best known residents of Washington county. prominent in politics and fixed fea- ture of the Kingston fair has sold his property known as the Gardner farm, in Exeter. But he is still to remain in the town and to continued in his activity in public affairs. The pur- chasers of the farm and the Main
 brothers. F. Leroy and Joseph H., both
 graduates in agriculture from Cornell university and will carry out their ideas as to scientific ftarm operation and management. The farm contains the required buildings, and comprises 200 acres of which 140 is tillage and 50 is wooded.
 The cooperative work of federal and state governments is being carried on under aIIotments, along lines of agri- cultural extension during the fiscal year of funds for various projects. l iThe allotment agreed upon for Rhode Island contemplates the distribution and exnenditure of a. total of S23,741, divided as follows: For administration S4,341: publication, S175; county agents. s9.S50; home demonstrations, s1.S5O; for work in home manage nent and home economies; for boys club work, $4.325; for work by poultry
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

I feel mere secure with such compe- tent ana untiring health officer as pr J. Torrington Black