davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
sautter- Murphy Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Marie Agnes
Murphy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
r. Murphy, and Mr.. Walter H. Saul
ter took place Wednesday morning at
g o'clock at Sacred Heart church,
Father Judge officiating Miss Maud
Murphy, sister Of the bride, was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Stepanek was
best man.
The bride was gowned in white
Georgette crepe, with an overdress OF
radium lace, the gown being trimmed
in pearls She carried shower bou-
quet Of brides roses.
Miss Claire Conner played Lohen-
grcn's wedding march for the en-
trance Of the bridal party.
After a western trip until June Is,
the young people will be at home at
$40 Bancroft street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Junior Club Meets.

The Junior Mixers club met Fri
day evening at the home OF Miss Vir-
ginia Hoffman and Mr., James Hoff-
man. Following business meeting
and election OF officers. the members
danced. The officers for the COM
ing year are Miss Mary Finney, pres
ident; Mr. James Hoffman, vice pres
ident; Miss Virginia Hoffman, secre-
tary; Mr. Mark Smith, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Wedding Plans.

Miss Ruth Mcmillan, whose mar
riagc will be solemnized in June, was
the honor guest al a miscellaneous
shower, given at the home OF Miss
Long. She has been the honor guest
at a number Of affairs this week. Her
duties as teacher closed Friday and
she will leave for Omaha Sunday,
where she will be with her mother
for a time before joining her hanee,
Mir. George Martin, in ST. Louis,
where they will be married. Mr..
Martin is with the American Press
association in New York City and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
inner-Dance at Field Club.

Among those entertaining at the
dinner-dance at the Field club Sat
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Fish, who dined with their guests,
the o. S. Goodriches, the Will Cat
ners and the George w. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Pegau gave
dinner for their guest, Miss Ruth
Rotash OF St. Paul Mimi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Uuore Of Estes Park
Colo; Miss Louise Storz and Mr..
Earl Buck were the other guests.
The Alex Ficks dined with the Guy
l.. Smiths and A. /. Roots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G Best gave
a party TO ten
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Convent Of Mercy Alumnae.

The Alumnae Association Of The
Convent Of Mercy will hold its annuai
reunion at luncheon at | 80 on June
8 at the Fontcnelle. A short pro.
gram will be given at the close o.
the luncheon, which will be followed
by a business meeting, at which OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

Country club Thursday evening, June
8. The affair will be given for
Omahans attending the republican
national convention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Happy Hollow club openlng.

Happy Hollow 1luD Ucln brilliant
gathering last evening when the club
season was formally launched. Five
hundred guests attended the opening
dinner dance, for which the club
house was profusely decorated with
roses, carnations, peonies and iris.
The flowers and palms and ferns
were banked on every side and lent
additional grace to the tables at which
| the guests were seated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowell had
as their guests.
| Moaars and Meedames-
| O. l.. Bradley
Miss Mona Coweii
| Mr., Paul Bradley,
| MeLain Libbey Of Now York City
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Conrad
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Parrish and
Mrs. w. S. Wiley.
DR. and Mrs. G. N. Waters enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. II. B. Lemere
and DIR. and Mrs. Robert X. Hollis
ter.
Dr. and Mrs d. T. Quigley, who
came to Omaha recently from North
Platte 10 make their residence. enter
tanned one Of the larger parties. Their
/ kuNhAH NfINt
Measrn. and Mesdames--
WIN Jeffrlea, z Miller,
| y ". uTialay, Ban Francisco
VIII Carey,
Another large party was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs, 4. A. Pegan, who
had as their guests.
| MesHrs, and Meadamsa--
Ernest sehurman 81 Fremont
Frank Brown.
Or and Mira n. G. Henry.
Or and Mrs John fnlFsr,
| A a. Elliek
| Frank gpHradnn.
Judge and Mrs, Irving F. Baxter
had IN their party.
Msssfs and MesdAmss~
J. y tatten Norris hraun
Misses hiHaeAz
NJ wnedfnft Haii 81 Valentine Nsh
Mi Albert Edholm had a party az
igirnGs from Spokane, Wash. as his
guests There were.
NJ and Nis lamtls
Ag aIs. s 4sms a'oa@' aame''
NJ and Mrs ~ 4. Matthews en-.
tertainsd NJ and Mfs &. s s,ehhins
Miss tunise siehhips and Miss Lena
Miller
With M and Mrs Edwin L. FER
ices were MI and Mrs frank Holmes
and Miss AFafle aud Miss Underwood
Nc and Ms ] u Morton had a.
| their guests
MHetls era MsalsmHs
isHs II MieNHs aifssaht
I W. M#E8iigs
plnmg together wefe
Ntsslf sna Necklaces
fs' 9 Ss.sa
Making ur another pafts we're
Mssat sHA Maass
Isf
Iht laha ulahfblt NeMae Mas
mua8eHR tNF IkfflKsHA peset
tNatt ava q HHtHst estt a. lht
aansf sable
A pAfn "a bHaaa Nssp.f Ead hW
ASIA tNlnt Wfhhf6 isf0it Van
uMssH M N4Fns WkfgY N WtfMe.
it NJ iloptms 81 A WoMh nj M
tesil9a kaa u Abbott knl lhtN
satela aggt seated 81 tnnihtf tAbN
uf sad Nu 8 1 hfalsfk nt taA
MA A II Ni0kFN lAf seA Mfs W AZ
MiFaF and Nj aat Mft Isl 10
HAutif8 tHrd iaasthff
/ 1tAsls Whn Wstg tfstftafIAHs
bia mNleN tMesf isHHs at M
s8 As tass Fetstmva ahH haA fa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
White Shrine to Entertain.

Mrs. Anna Rimerman will be host
ess for the Sojonrncrs club and the
White Shrine Friday evening at her
home. Assisting the hostess will be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
.saIlar LAks elah Wow.

MfN fnfNNMANH NNtHftaiNN8
Be- ksNfHHian glat ftatsday ailat
a AZ Asf aNaszlak ~ after aks
hpsg ie#l HNgf MfsAAmtt ffl
AMMls Wan hsNAtAsf aHd
1itNNFlf hsNheFialn kAHhall kHi
NAeal i aail hlalh Mlw Mfeen
sea sI.W fHktssfn afff dnrtis o.
tHf aH
Ma lsH1 iwst sls a8
sHsNe W tsa aaeNlaR A taltVt @asg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

Hamburg and that the first subma-
rine liner is scheduled to arrive here
on or about July 1.
She will be armed for defense
only; she will carry the German
mails, parcel post, express matter.
and perhaps a few passengers, the
Mail declares,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

posed of p. NJ. Serrurier. P. A.
Wright, R. B. lie Coco, Will Wander
Griend. E. Wiese, f. F. Nash, p. H.
Ashby and r. l.. Averill.
The Rev. Paul Ashby will speak at
the outdoor Christmas program
around the Municipal Christmas tree
Wednesday night at Z O'Clock. The
Choral Club will sing a number of
the carols featured at their concert
last week. The audience is invited
to join in the singing.
Under the direction of ]. A Van
Pelt, the Choral Club gave a SPLEEN
did Christmas concert Thursday eve
ming. Carols were one of the features
of the program, and the chorus work
proved especially fine. A lot of
humor was added to the program by
clever farce. in which Messrs.
George Hall and Wilder Jones and
Miss Bessie Biehler starred.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bostwick and
Riley Bostwick, of Lantz, Washing
ton, are visiting in Lynden.
c. W. Brown had a couple of ribs
DTOktU at VAN OtlutI Hllll w tuHts-
day when struck by piece of tim
Der.
Rev. w. A. Shanks of Blaine
preached at the First Baptist Church
Sunday.
A w. Frost received a Christmas
Maxwell this week. The new ma
chine is the latest model, and was
sold by A. A. Bauman, agent.
The parcel post sale of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church
Tuesday evening proved a great sue
cess. A large crowd attended, and
4 considerable sum was netted for
the treasury.
Because he has rented his place.
c. w. Smith will hold public sale
at his farm, four miles east of Gus
.er and six miles west of Lynden on
the Lynden-Birch Bay road, Thurs
day. December 2S, at l p. m. Eleven
head of fine livestock will be offered
including head mich cows. 8 sows
and pigs, together with o tons hay
and 4 tons oats. The usual terms
will be given. M. Wander Griend is
the auctioneer.
The Rev. Fred Alban We'll of Bel
ingham will give a series of SER
mons in Lynden after the first of the
year Several Lynden people are
planning to hear his holiday sermons
n Bellingham December "a and 81.
Next Sundays subject is THE Christ
mas That Never Was" and Time
Servers and New Year" that of the
week following.
William Lauckhart has repaired
his feed mill, and has opened it up
for grinding.
Herbert Z. Fritz and Miss Ina
Pyeatt were united in marriage at
the Pyeatt home on Saturday after
noon. The ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was read
by the Rev. Paul H. Ashby. After
brief trip to the Sound cities, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz will be at home to
their friends in Lynden.
Mr.. Fritz is the son of Mrs. c. G.
Lund and one of the promising
Young men of the community. Mrs.
Fritz is the daughter of H. J. Pyeatt,
and is one of the popular members
of the younger set.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

grippe over the weekend.
c. Huisman is now Tribune
reader.
Walter Fisher was sick with the
grippe this week.
Minnie, Howard and Elsie Worth
en- will arrive home this week from
Pullman to spend the holidays.
The Wednesday Nighters, Lyn-
den basketball team. travelled to
Blaine last week and were defeated
by Blaine town team, s to 81. To-
night. the same team will engage the
Lynden Business Mems Squad, com
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Horse Blankets, Rain Covers
Alto and Buggy Robes at Stein
hluer's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Are you going to the Basket Soc
ial? Am l? Well, l guess yes!!i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
A Christmas Certificate

Read The Tribune ads and do
your Christmas shopping early.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Earl White, formerly of Lynden,
has purchased the interest of Henry
Getchell, in the firm of Getchell &
Sipe at Everson and will have
charge of the barber shop in the near
future.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

The wife and children of John
jaeger are expected to arrive in Lyn-
den this week from Holland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

posed of P NJ. Serrurier. P. A.
Wright, R. B. lie Coco, Will Wander
Griend, f. Wiese. F. F. Nash, P. H.
Ashby and r. L. Averill.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

If you have not yet received one
we shall be glad to present you with
one of these Calendars.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

All kinds of toys,
dolls, books, games,
ETC., in our basement.
We can satisfy your
wants. Our prices
you will find within
reach Of your pocket
book.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

only the tag of their home state and no
other and further that the rear light
shines on the tag at night. Arrests of
motorists from other states whose cars
bear more than one tag and whose rear
light does not shine on the rear tag are
being made daily, particularly i'll New
York city.
The club has gone on record rs op
posing the construction of circles of
any kind in the center of any of the
streets of the city of Baltimore or
the highways of the state. mentioning
particularly the Pimlico circle as
serious obstacle to traffic and the cause
of numerous accidents, which are said
to be occurring almost weekly. Mem
bers of the club who meet with an
accident at this circle are urged to adj
wise Secretary LuZius- Data is being
compiled with view to having this
circle eventually removed
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Is Held in Connection With Automo.
bile Show.

convention of Oldsmobile dealers
in nearby states was a feature of the
automobile show held during the past
week at the salesrooms of the Pollock
Car Corporation. 1915 and 1913 Con-
necticut avenue.
The business meeting of the conven-
tion was held Monday last. with lunch
con at Rauscher's. The speakers on
that occasion included W. H.. Smith,
who spoke on Sparks and Starts
II. w. Farr. Gas and Air: J. v. Hall
Sales and Sellers: N w Barton. THE
Oldsmobile Makeup" and Herbert
Longendyke. Sales and Ads" The af-
fair was arranged by NJ. T. Pollock. To-
cal Oldsmobile representative. several
of the speakers being from the factory
at Lansing, Mich.
The display consisted of roadsters
closed cars. cabriolets and touring cars
of the four and eight cylinder types
Mr.. Pollock was assisted by Clarence
Barnard, W. A. Wood and c. v Lloyd.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- IMPORTERS of the bill for the
construction of the national de-
Tense highway from Annapolis,
L Md. to the National Capital. at
Il Of SS0A nm
Evening star., 1916-03-19

of,the act unless the road for which
aid is sought fails to come within the
provisions of the act Inasmuch is the
act passed by the House brings prac
| tically every class of road in the United
States within the provisions of the act,
the Secretary of Agriculture would
have no power to disapprove the ap-
plcation. Having 30 voice whatsoever
in the selection of the road. he is then
required by the terms of the bill to
request of the state highway depart
ment surveys, plans, specifications. esti-
mates and such other information
ne may consider proper. He Is given
10 power of approval or dlsapproval OF
: the plans, surveys. specifications and
estimates. but is only authorized to
examine them and determine what
would be reasonable cost OF the pro-
posed investment.
One feature of the House bill which
brought forth the greatest criticism
was in connection with possible use
Of the money for maintenance pur-
poses. The organized motorists. through
! the A. A A national goods roads board.
almost unanimously objected to this
provision. Eliminating entirely any
ma intenance expenditure, the Senate
, n memorandum thus sets forth the rea
son for it's objection:
The House bill carries a provision
for aid to road maintenance This
committee believes that the applica-
ton of federal funds to this purpose
would constitute a never-ending drain
upon the federal treasury without ap
precia BILE results in the form of
greater mileage of improved roads. and
! would tend to stifie the spirit of self
help on the part of local communities.
BY confining the expenditure of the
I joint fund supplied by the federal gov
ernment and the respective state gov
ernments TO construction rather than
to maintenance. tangible and dura BILE
roads will be provided to take the
place of those upon which untold mil
| lions have been expended for tempo
| rary patchwork in the past. If year
| by year steadily growing mileage of
/! firm. smooth, well constructed roads
/ exist as evidence to show that every
dollar of federal and state money
; Jointly expended has been productive
Evening star., 1916-03-19
SPEAKS TO CHAUFFEURs.
Maj. Pullman Tells How They May
Assist Regulation of Traffic.

At a special meeting of the Profess
sional Chauffeurs Association. held last
Sunday evening. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman. superintendent of police, ad-
dressed the members on how they
could cooperate and assist in the reg
ulation of traffic, etc. He said that
there were three things which would
be the cause for revoking an operators
Evening star., 1916-03-19

of results, it will not only go far to-
ward providing convenient highways
for traffic. but will, like the example
of good management and skilled meth
ods already cited, have most bene
fetal influence upon the lesser units
of government in demonstrating the
advantages of durable construction"
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Points Made Manager.

]. Frank Points. for some time past
connected with the Motor and Tirs
Sales Company. 1918 14th street north
west. has been appointed manager OF
that concern. He will be assisted by
Perry Einyoun, who will devote his
time to the sale OF Allen cars.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Crow-Elkhart Deliveries.

Recent purchasers of 1916 Crow Elk
hart touring cars include Irving c.
Barber. Thomas c. Pollock. c. W. Cald-
well and J. NJ. Kincheloe. A roadster
has also been delivered 10 Lieut.. John
G. Winters and a roadster OF the
Cloverleaf type to NJ. II. O'Neil1.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

permit: Reckless driving. colliding
and driving under the influence of
liquor.
other speakers were W. s. Virgins,
Claude E. Miller and James w. Sulli-
van. Milton D. Smith acted as chair
man Of the meeting and presented
orary membership in the association.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

L =
construction of the national de-
Tense highway from Annapolis,
~ Md. to the National Capital. at
an estimated cost of 100000,
half of which is to he paid by the fed
eral government. are circulating petit
tions in Baltimore and in this city. The
petitions urge that the old stage route
be followed between the two capitals.
According to late reports senator
HoImead of Prince Georges county,
who was at first opposed to the Dill,
has changed his mind and has stated
to those interested in the movement
that he looks for a favorable report at
an early date from the finance commit
tee One of the signers on Baltf-
more petition is osborne /. 1e1lott, as
sistant general counsel of the public
service commission, and one of the
prominent automobile men of Maryland.
He is also counsel for the Automobile
club of Maryland.
The petition being circulated in this
city has been signed by many promi-
reut merchants and a majority of the
automobile dealers engaged in bust
I,ess here. The various petitions state
that it is the general belief that this
is the best and most direct route be-
tween the two capitals and that the
citizens of Maryland and the District
will be best served by the old stage
Washiugtonians to know that the
name. National Defense Highway.
was suggested by Delegate Oliver p.
Metzerott of Prince Georges county,
who is well known and has business
interests in this city.
Decision of Interest.
Secretary Fl. NJ. Luzius OF the Auto
mobile Club of Maryland announces that
an important decision has just been rem
dered by Judge Frank !. Duncan OF the
circuit court of Baltimore county. Md.
According TO Secretary Luzus Sunday,
July Il. 1915 a wholesale raid on all
motorists who were unfortunate enough
to have been in the vicinity of the Falls
road near Mt. Washington on the out
skirts of Baltimore was made. resulting
in twenty-siX arrests.
These cases were tried before Magis-
trate Zimmerman OF Arlington, at whose
lUstgation. il is said. the raid was made.
and in each instance the defendant was
found guilty and fines imposed. Only one
of the twenty-six motorists appealed his
case to the circuit court for Baltimore
county from the action of Magistrate
Zimmerman, and this appeal was follow
cd up by the Automobile Club of Mary
land preferring charges against the Off
Ger. resulting in his being publicly repri-
mandcd and compelled to apologize. after
hearing and his subsequent dismissal
from the department. The case call
ell for trial before Judge Duncan and the
motorists very promptly declared mot
guilty" after opening statement by
Osborne l. Iellott, the clubs counsel and
the evidence of the states witnesses
Tie counsel stated that it was unfortu-
r"te that all of the defendants did not
appeal from Magistrate Zimmerman's de
cision, as they. too. would have been ac-
quilted.
secretary Luzius in a bulletin advises
motorists before entering the state of
New York to see that their cars bear
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Memo to Good Roads Bill.

Chairman John H. Bankhead of the
Senate committee on post offices and
post roads accompanies the good roads
measure reported to the Senate by
memorandum which sets forth the diff
ference between the substitute measure
offered and the bill passed by the
House. Particular emphasis is laid
upon the fact that the House legisla-
ton does not safeguard completely the
expenditure of the joint federal and
state money.
The comment covering the point
states
The bill. II. r. 1911. passed by the
House of Representatives, referred to
the committee agriculture and
forestry and later referred to this com
mittee. is most seriously defective in
its failure to afford reasonable inspec-
tion and safeguarding on the part of
the federal government of the federal
appropriations. y careful reading of
section of the House bill reveals the
fact that no power is vested in the
Secretary of Agriculture to disapprove
the application by state highway de-
psrtment for aid under the provisions
Evening star., 1916-03-19

between Germany and America. but on
this date the service was stopped. 1t
is expected that it will be again re-
sumed later. 1t is possible to send
second-class matter between the two
countries.
The German field post system is now
in its most perfected state. 1t work S
like clockwork. There is no charge to
send a letter to a soldier. and it doesn't
cost anything for soldier to send a
letter, either from or to the front, or
in Germany itself. All that is neces-
sary is to write "Feldpost" at the top
of the letter and it goes free. If a
soldier is the sender he must put his
name and address on the letter.
Every soldier in the German army
has army address including his
army corps, his division. his regiment
his company and his battalion If he
is in France or Russia you don't put
that on the letter. One is not sup
posed to know where each soldier is
located and he. in turn, is not per-
mitted to put the name of the town
where he is located on the letter home.
1t took long time after the war
to get this field post system into good
working order. In the first days, for
instance, when the army advanced so
rapidly into France the field post sta
tionS had to be booked ahead for the
Evening star., 1916-03-19
FIELD POST BOXES G DING TO THE FRONT.

everything for doing up a package,
boxes of every size, labels and wax
paper for the outside of the boxes
These boxes are not beautiful, just
plain brown boxes, very. very plain
boxes
The American women would simply
pass away if they could see how the
Germans tie up packages In stores
You may buy a priceless piece of lace
lovely unwrinkIed collar. and the
wrapper rolls 1t into a little tight
wad, puts a paper around it and hands
it to you without any string. You
can pay a dollar pound for candy
and II is slammed into a box any
which way, and then a paper is put
around the box, and handed to you
without any string.
But the Germans are learning and
their field post boxes of things for the
soldiers are simply wonderful You
can buy boxes already packed or you
can order them packed. And such
things as they put IN them-little fat
goose breasts, long wursts. little jars
of gooseliver paste, chocolate. rail-
sins. canned fruit honey, butter in
tubes. wine. cigars and cigarettes.
The German girls have. of course. a
great time sending boxes to their low
ers in the field. Some of the very
methodical ones number their pack
ages, and one soldier received. in less
than one year. over 200 packages from
his sweetheart. He was SO pleased
that, when he got his furlough, he
married her
Another soldier did not act so nicely:
indeed, his actions almost prove that