davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
The locomotive of an Alaskan Limited"

great Territory produces moss the
fodder on which reindeer live during
the nine months Of cold weather. In
summer the deer feed on willow leaves
and grass. They will not eat hay or
grain at any season, no matter II they
are starving.
The reindeer Of Alaska are now val
ued at S1.446.s00. Sixteen were taken
into the country twenty-four years
ago as an experiment. They we're
brought across Bering Strait from ST.
IBERIA and given into the charge of
William T. Lopp, a young missionary
teacher at the Eskimo village Of the
Prince Of Wales.
Mr.. Lopp. . graduate Of Hanover
College had gone to Alaska for the
Congregationalists, after having been
superintendent OF several public
schools In Indiana. Eskimos. pointing
across the waters Of Boring Strait, said
there were reindeer not far away In
Siberia and wished there were reindeer
in Alaska Mr.. Lopp and another man
were planning TO lash two canoes to-
gether and to swim several deer
, across. when DR.. Sheldon jackson, gen
eral agent Of education in Alaska. get
ting the same idea at that very time,
purchased sixteen reindeer in Siberia
and loading them on revenue cutter
landed them on the shore not far away
from Mr. Loops front and only door.
That Is the way the industry began.
Several herds OF deer were purchased
in Siberia afterward. In all 1880 Were
bought. Inportations. however, were
stopped in 1902. Mr.. Lopp has been on
the ground ever since the first sixteen
deer arrived at Prince OF Wales and
has done more than any other man TO
build up the business. He has trav-
elled over the greater part of Alaska
in deer and dog sleds and knows the
country better than It is known even
to the natives.
1t was Mr.. Lopp and four Eskimo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
: ON THE "ALMANACHD DE GOTHA''

I woman who can boast OF having mar
ried not a great noble or a prince OF
the blood but a full fedged sover-
eign on a footing Of equality and &c
have shared with him one OF the
thrones OF Europe. True, It is not a
very reputable or important throne
being that of a State which is chiefly
known on this side OF the Atlantic
by reason Of its possession Of The
greatest public gambling establish
In the Old World.
The American woman In question
is the former Alice Heine. native
Of New Orleans, daughter Of Michael
Heine, in his day one OF the best
known bankers of the Crescent City.
She married in 1889 the reigning
Prince Of Monaco. after having pre-
viously been the wife of the late Due
de Richelieu. She has however, now
ceased t. ,rjoy any sovereign honors
owing to her divorce from the Prince
Of Monaco, about twelve years ago.
The "Almanach de Gotha" has
sometimes been described as a GENE
terry OF dethronai monarchs. the rea-
son for this name being that 1t is
the only place in which kings and
queens continue to figure after hay
ing been deprived OF their crowns. II
Is necessary TO refer To its pages in
order to find out that there are still.
in existence Queen of Naples, a
King and Queen of Portugal, an
Empress Of the French. an Empress
of Mexico a former sultan Of Turkey
~ e oil %
lave lost their thrones
Moreover. the "AlmauaCh dc Gotha''
usually PAGES on annual record the
deaths which have taken p'ic" anon:
the rcigning houses during the pre-
ccding twelve months, which implr,s
an additional element of the cemetery
to the volume. In the edition for tn,
current year it has, however, for the
first time been omitted; perhaps he
cause the publishers We're reluctant
to make known to their countrymcn
the very large number of German
princes of the blood who have t1st
their lives in the present war.
Japan alone Of all Governments de
clines to furnish the publishers of tho
Gotha with any Official data or infor-
borne a grudpC against the AlmanlCh
owing to its refusal to include II,
MikadO and his cOnSurt among tho
sovereign houses in Part |, Of the
volume Turkey, Monaco and Monte
negro are comprised therein, hut not
the reigning dynasty OF Japan, do
spite the fact that the latter Is now
recognized as a Great Power.
All sorts of influence has beer
brought 10 bear upon the editors In
behalf OF tho Mikado. But the Al
manach is extremely conservative
And now that Japan has gone 70 wa,
with Germany and sci-cd the Kaiser
pct colony on the coHHt ~ China 4
In probable that many years moro vii
elnpse before the publishers conscn
| TO md plocc for tho Tenno ans
fr tho members Of N!a imperial house
IN Part I. among tho other dynns
ties Of civilized nations. Possibly
Japan may insist upon this ~ one
Of tho conditions Of pencs with der,
many on thu conclusion NJ tho pros
ont international conGsration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ny F. CUNLIFFE-OwEN

NxvV ? AR Is declared on the AL
\A/ manach de Gotha'" were
w the headlines of a cable
rIa ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MED1AToRs.

&c PEAKING OF those mediators
at Niagara and tn protocol
they have ground out OF their
prolonged proceedings" remarked an
unprofessional humorist and jokesmith
at the Union League Club, with the
demeanor Of a dub expecting a laugh.
were they protocolonels, or protocol
onists temporarily occupying a proto-
colony?
And was there any PROTECTOR to
the rumor that II the United States
didn't put mp the protocollateral some
body would have 10 take up a proto-
collection? OF course all present were
protocolleagues and protocolab BORA ors
and had been educated up to the bust
ness in protocolleges. Likewise they
met in n protocol,seum expressly pro-
vided for the occasion and no doubt
wore protorollars and had proto-
collation. served daily.
II am glad there was no protocol
fusion resulting in a protocollsion and
consequent protocollapse wonder
IL there was talk protocolloquial. or
more " a protocollocution? Anyhow.
IL was a protocolumhian bbom and I
read protocolumns about II in the
newspapers.
THE next thing for them to do is
to go out to protoColorado To proio-
cool off and take much needed rest
But first they should make protocall
on Secretary Bryan and tank up on
grape Juice. WHAT"
Then he waited for the laugh. but
1t did not appear, What his listeners
wanted was a protocolyrum so they
could see the joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

OF this great Republic until 1924, that
Is to say until It had been flourish
ing for near half century. 1t would
seem as II the attention OF the pub
fishers OF the Almanach had been first
attracted to the fact that there was
such a Power as the United States by
the FORMULATION Of the Monroe Doc
trine In the first days OF December,
1923.
The proclamation Of the Monroe
Doctrine excited so much interest At
the time In Europe that II forced IT.
self upon the attention OF the Gotha,
and accordingly the edition OF 1924
contains several pages devoted to the
United States and places on record
the name Of James Monroe as its
Chief Magistrate. He Is the first
American President to find any men
ton in the Gotha, and the names Of
George Washington, OF John Adams
of Thomas Jefferson and OF James
Madison will be sought for in vain
in any of it's volumes.
Moreover, II cannot be denied that
the Gotha appears to take satlsfac-
ton in emphasizing the fact that the
ma jority of American women whose
names have found place in its pages
by reason of matrimonial alliances
with royal personages and great no.
hles are mon egales de nassanCe"
mot Of equal BIRTH with their hus-
bands and therefore deprived of the
right to share the honors, the rank
and sometimes even the very name
women thus Disseminated aganst
are the former Nancy Leishman OF
Pittsburg, Pa, married to Charles,
thirteenth Duke and Prince OF Croy:
the former Miss Ida Nicolls, also Of
Pittsburg, who after dlvorcing an Irish
husband of the name OF Fitzgerald
married the somewhat discredited
Prince Victor Thurn-and- Taxis; Miss
Kathleen Wolff OF Philadelphia, who
after divorcing an American husba nd
of the name OF Spotswood marie |
Count Erwin Schoenborn. and Miss
Florence Hazard of New York, who
married Prince Francis OF Auersperg,
their union now being in process Of
dissolution. There is also the former
Eliza Hensler OF Boston, Mass, who
reignig Grand DUE Of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha on the occasion % her NOR
ganatic marriage to the late King
Ferdinand of Portugal,
II l do not include in this list. which
ls far from being complete. the name
Of the former Anita Rhinelandcr
Stewart Of New York. who married
Don Miguel Of Rragnnzn, ann Of the
Lcgitimist prctcndcr to tho throne OF
Portugal, II wns bocnr.e, after bainS
compelled by hiH relatives to abandon
his royal status and prcrogntives and
To doseond to tho rank Of nm ordinary
noblo, ho married. hcr In Scotland an
u footing Of perfect squallly.
According to the "Aimanaek ID
] dothA" there IL but one American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

wv S G.: s:.s Il s' :; 5; :.s:
despatch from Paris that
appeared on Sunday last in the col
umns Of THE SUN. According to the
despatch in question. representatives
Of several Of the leading families OF
Belgium, France. Russia and Great
Britain have decided to withdraw
their Endorsement from the Gotha, for
c1e reason that it il issued in Ger
many and edited by Germans" They
have, IL II said, resolved to start
rival almanach which is to take the
place Of the Gotha, to be published in
Paris, under the title Of the Alma
mach de Bruxelles," the editorship to
be confided to the we'll known Boule-
ward journalist Jean de Bonnefon.
But the "Almanach de Gotha" has
seen hundreds Of rival publications
spring up with the object of supplant-
inE Il as the most authoritative and
popular work Of reference OF the kind
since the appearance Of its first
annual issue. in 1854, when the princi-
pal thrones Of the Old World were &C.
cupied by Louis XIV. OF France, by
Catherine the Great OF Russia, by
Frederick the Great OF Prussia, by
Empress Maria Theresa Of Austria
and Hungary. and by George III. Of
Great Britain. All the competitors of
the 0otha, no matter how influential
and powerful their backing. have
fallen by the wayside and have failed
in their attempts to wrest from II its
aalr LODI nd -
in Its particular field.
The Almanach even defied for
number OF years the despotism OF the
First Napoleon: that too at the time
Of his greatest power. 1t declined to
lake any notice of the changes effected
IN France by the series Of revolutions
at tho close of the eighteenth century.
Il affected to ignore Napoleon's cleo
lion TO the Office Of First Consul. AS
cell as his assumption Of the dig
oity of Emperor, and barred from it's
pages all mention Of the thrones and
titles which he had bestowed upon his
relatives and adherents, even though
Germany, and of course the city of
Gotha as well, that is to say the head
quarters OF the Almanach, were sub
ject to Napoleonic domination.
As far as the AlmanaGh was con-
cerned. King Louis XVI. had been
succeeded at his death on the scaffold
on the Place de Ia Concorde in Paris
by his only son. the i'll fated Dauphin.
- louis XVII, and after the estab-
cshment Of the latter's demise, while
q ssptive In the Temple Prison, by his
uncle the Compile de Provence. as
S-ouis XVIII. This attitude OF the AL
manach continued until Napoleon had
been on the throne Of France for some
tour years. namely until 1908, when
he took tho step Of endenvor.ng to
suppress the edition for that year, con.
6scat!ng all volumes On which his po-
lice could lay thor hands. the edition
N question being consequently very
rare.
He Insisted on ths issue Of a nav
edition for 1903, revised by himself,
end aaN.hs editors and publ!shsrs Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

boys" who drove 400 reindeer over
$50 miles OF snow and ice to the
starving whalers at Point Barrow in
February. 1898. The temperature dur
ing that terrible expedition went as
low as A degrees below zero. For ff-
teen years Mr.. Lopp has been chief Of
the Alaska division in the United
States Bureau OF Education. with
headquarters at Seattle. He goes TO
Alaska three or four times each year,
larry employs white school teachers,
physicians and nurses.
There are three classes OF natives
in the country" Mr.. Lopp said. "Eski-
mos to the number Of 1000. who live
along the coasts Of the Boring Sea and
the Arctic Ocean: Indians. to the num-
Der Of 10000. who live in the interior
mostly. and on the banks Of the great
rivers. and Aleuts. to the number OF
1000, who inhabit the Aleutian
Islands. The whites, should say.
number 10000.
Natives live principally by hunt
ing and fishing. Often. a quarter OF a
century ago they suffered severely
from hunger during their long and
dreadfully cold winters. Reindeer were
brought into the country to supply
them with food and clothing Nearly
1000 Eskimos are now directly en-
gagged in the deer industry-l4s as
apprentice herders, $50 as herders and
572 az owners.
THE deer. though some are killed
and eaten every winter. are increas-
ing at the rate of 20 per cent. a year.
TIE Eskimos. on the other hand. are
Just about holding their own n num-
Der. N.a:ly all of the natives live
In villages containing from thirty to
400 inhabitants. About 10000 of them
are settled near salt water. There are
public schools in seventy-seven Of the
villages.
II know Of no people anywhere IN
the word who excel the Eskimos If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Great Progress Made by
Eskimos Since Intro.
Iuction of Animals---
Experiment a Success


LAPLANDER In Alaska re-
a Gently sold 1000 reindeer to
4 \. 7 I,pd.rt.r, for so7 mn Thu
PNe' "S h'''o hsu'i"s VIII
G00w, was $22.50 head.
The Lam had previously sold 400
A... 90 ro,.,,,.os ana ,r,.,as n, co,
.@''''s
sp'ece' Such sa'es' as NIUE iur'her
figuring will prove, totalled $4,000
Neanwhile the Lapp had eaten many
a. .r,r,, t-or h,s hard nm, wade
.,o,h,ns sor h,,n.oif ar, ~ ,boir srins
~ ION ,ho I,ni,oa s,a,.s ,hro,,,,h
a. ..an,. T., ,,asL, arraoa g., i,o,, .,
-ss &c. .,s .,r,.,nr -. ,,;,,a ,,,s
-aS a. .xnar,orn.d horaor ~. d.
800. ., ,awn. ,ror nno hmndrnd
49, 49, n.r,n, -, 40. ,,oars A.,
shs ana ~ Tho, ,orrn a. .,;nvla,.a ~
80 oor,rac, ~. ianr c,,, hunS-ad
49,. 80, =, "a. h.rd 90 ,,,r,.a .h.,s
Ss.,. ~ az. Ha.,...r.n. Thm. 49,
~ .rsns.o.,nn
p,s,,n.h,, .h. ,,..v ,,,,
~n,r "a I.nisra . 49, r1ch ,,,.n a..
S..i,,, 4. r.c,,onsa a. ,nst 49, :,
14~h<>A x>old auA ~<orv,, bnot>u co,o
- T1,s,s a.. .hc,,. ,or,,, 100. e,
49,. sna ~. i.,a.. rsnor,. shor,
ths, th.v own a ooo r.inde.r Th.v
-. endowed orig,n.i,v a. teach ,ha
49, h,,s;nss. 20 the E,i,,r,o. 7, hos
Sssn Cultivated that .hsv onIv learned
80 hus,re.. ,hem.e,ys. aft.r ,ha,r
sr,,x., nn ~. .hore. =, tn p.r,n.
-.
TAcA.rh.r1 IN. n,rch...r ~ IN. ,oo
Aa.r 4. Norwe~,an ua bocr.raS
"a y. IN tba vicinitv when gold v,o.
discovered IN the K,ond,ke Nov he
4. = rniI,,onsir. and a ,ar9e stoclho,der
An = national hank n Seattle He he
ueves. 10 II Ia said. that he can make
money selline deer meat To dealers ON
the Pacific coast at 7 cents a pound.
The price of deer meat at Seattle
ranges, according to the cut, from 20
20 IS cents a pound. Unlike ordinary
forest venison, Il is Juicy and tastes
a. though IL might be a mixture of
bsef and mutton. Mr. Linderberg plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

ctpy different parts Of the country
and 1t Is difficult to employ an Eskimo
guide Or driver to take a white man
into or through the territory inhabited
by Indians.
white women are always safe
among the Eskimos. They are re-
spcctcd and protected and need fear no
harm, though their husbands may be
compelled to be away from home for
months at a time. Also tho Eskimos
are ingenious. and with crude tools
can cut and carve walrus ivory into
many forms and make almost any
thing In the line OF carpentry. They
own launches to the value of $3.50, 900
launches all Of their own manufac-
ture except the engines.
Tourists going to Alaska and look
ing around are likely to say that little
has been accomplished toward civiliz-
ing the Eskimos. The changes, how
ever, have been very great during the
last twenty-five years. Both the Eski-
mos and the Indians are being lifted
out OF poverty uncleanness and igno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

he site on which 1t IL to stand. The
building Is 10 he a great civic hail
whence Will be d!fruscd knowledge Of
the best methods Of advancing scienca
art literature and all that promotes
the highest happiness OF the people.
The president Of the George Washing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

In Armory Square. Washington. d. G.
The real plan Of the Washington me-
mortal Is reproduced herewith. The
amphitheatre Is q memorial 10 the
dead OF the civil war. The Washing
ton memorial 10 to cost $4,000, 900 and
the sixty-second Congress prs, ided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

ton Memorial Association 30 N.'
Henry +. DimOck of New Nur. n'.'
general secretary is Gcors VI
Jersey OF Boston, Tho a~-..
now engaged in raising |H..
100000 to provide for the ....
building and its ma.utcuau,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

NN March q last TIE Sun printed
n picture showing the accepted
design for the Memorial Amphi-
theatre at Arlington. Va. and erro-
ncously described II as tho accepted de-
nign for tho George Washington Me
mortal Building which Is TO be erected
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

was finished with cloth of gold girdle
and gold fllet bound up Miss Towles
sunny tresses. Miss Towle carried
spray of sunburst roses. Her queenly
beauty, set off by the simplicity Of her
attire. presented picture of loneliness
long to be remembered
Miss Betty Calder OF Cleveland a
school friend Of Miss Towles at Brad
ford. who was expected for the debut,
did not arrive.
Mrs Towle. mother OF the debutante.
was gowned In q handsome salmon
colored velvet trimmed with silver lace
The bodice was Of Silver lace with short
sleeves. veil effect of salmon colored
tulle falling from the shoulders. and the
skirt was made short and bouffant
Assisting at the tea were the following
women:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Personal Mention.

Miss Marguerite Martensen. who has
been III at the Swedish Mission hospital.
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. stroud. their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Stroud, and Miss Gretchen
Swoboda leave for California this week,
where they will spend three or -four
months. visiting both exposltlons and
touring southern California.
Miss Charlotte Callahan returned home
yesterday noon.
Mrs, r. C. Howe and Miss Marion Howe
left today for lNew York City.
Miss Marjorie McCord. one OF the
seasons debutantes, who was to assist
at the Towle debut tea this afternoon,
10 In ST. Joseph and will not return until
the early part OF next week
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. FEEDER of st.
Paul. MINI, arrived this morning. 20 be
the guests OF their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
A, Il. Alpirn. Mrs FEEDER was formerly
Miss Goldie Alpirn OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Debut Of MIS-. Marion Towle

Mr.. and Mrs John W. Towle presented
their eldest daughter Miss Marion Towle
to society at debut ten given this after
noon at the Towle residence. between the
hours OF and 6. over 800 guests called
during the afternoon.
In bower OF American beauties. palms
and ferns, into which the living room had
been converted, Mr.. and Mrs rowle
received with their lovely daughter
American beauty roses Ia tall vases were
used and the fireplace was banked with
palms while the mantelpiece beneath
golden mirror was hidden by maiden
hair fern
The sweet strains Of the harp we're
heard from the library where Miss Marie
Swanson. the harpist presided. a back
ground OF palms and ferns and a goodly
number OF the floral tributes paid the
young debutante being placed In this
room
Punch was served in the den. the punch
bowl being almost hidden In bed OF
ferns and Killarney roses. pink and green
being the color scheme carried out I'm
this room
Low mounds Of yellow button chrysan-
themums decorated the four newell posts
In the hall. feathery ferns and smilax
hanging from each post At the door
leading 20 the dining room. on each SIDE.
stood tall white and gold vases filled
with yellow chrysanthemums.
Sunburst roses and shaded yellow
candles made the dining room a beauti-
ful spot. a low mound of the sunburst
roses forming the centerpiece for the
table. profusion OF blossoms sent Miss
Towle added TO the beauty OF each room.
Miss Towle was exceedingly lovely in
girlish white Georgette crepe gown
made on simple. Grecian lines. The folds
OF the skirt were draped over a tunic OF
white and gold lace with just a sugges-
ton OF white and gold lace at the neck
and edging the short sleeves. The bodice
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
MeCaulev.noYle Weddinr.

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Doyie,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mira Adolphus Doyle,
to Mr.. Charles Mccauley was solemniSed
Tuesday evening at the parsonage OF the
North Presbyterian church. Rev. N. v.
Higbee officiating.
The bride was ACCOMPANIED by her sis
ter, Mrs BERG OF Marshalltown. Ia. and
Miss Davis OF Omaha. The bridegroom
was accompanied By Mr.. Longsdorf and
Mr.. Berg OF Maixhalltown.
The bridegroom was formerly OF
Omaha. After an extended trip 10 points
OF interest on the Pacific coast Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccauley will be at home aftel
December at Kenwood Park Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Fine Arts Society features.

Walter Scott Perry gave the first OF
his two lectures before the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts at the Hotel Fontenelle at
o'clock this afternoon. his subject being
'The Tai Mahal-Its Art and Environ
ment" Friday afternoon at the same
time and place Mr.. Perry, who ls from
Pratt institute, Brooklyn. will talk on
The Aihambra, the Fairy Palace OF the
Moors."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Luncheon at the FOntensIIs

Mrs. Arthur II. Benton entertained this
afternoon At luncheon al the Hosel
Fontenelle in honor OF Mrs. Albert b.
Marshall and Mrs. r. ID. Macarthur. Mrs.
Marshall Is a bride OF the summer and
Mrs. Macarthur has recently come from
England The decorations will be In
white and lavender and covers will be
laid for tweaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Chocolate Pie

2 Tablespoons com sfsrck.
u Pint Cottage Miih
diluted sOifh sQsaI parts
Of pafsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Locke. Haarman Weddinr.

Miss Elsa Haarmsn. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Haarman. will be married
this evening at o'clock TO Mr.. william
Matthew Locke. Rev. Mr.. Poucher Of
Trinity Methodist church officiating
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Desirable and appropriate materials feature
this collection of blouses-Peau de Sole, Crepe
de Chine, Lace BlOuses Tub Silks, Velvets, Col
ored Jap Silks, Striped Messalines, etc. The
eolors are scarcely without end, including
Navy, Black, Maize, Flesh, Flesh and White,
and many others
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

5 tablespoons of sugar.
Spread beaten white of
eggs evenly over the pie.
Place in oven and brown
lightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Bridal Pair Returns.

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Henske have
returned from their wedding trip. Mrs
Henske was formerly Miss Kathryne Nc
Clanahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Miss Whites Debut.

Mrs. Victor white will give a coming
out tea for her daughter, Louise, wednes-
day afternoon, December Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Society,"
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, November II, 1915.

VERY sweet voice called
~ me IL 1t were the to John
IA Smith"
to look in my little talk
for the for answer.
Listen Sweet Voice. IL your letter to Mr.. Smith a
friendly address
point In
full he
the letter
II you are writing to social inferior
Now about invitatonshere
York form
to Smith,
John Smith invitations speaking
the New
Another point remember titles military
tenant the title address
Reverend VERY
office holder national Honorable"
Judge
DO not follow the German
title The worthy
good form
the English is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
On the Calendar.

Miss Margaret Greer Baum will enter
tain at tee at her heme on Saturday
afternoon.