davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
A Diplomat

Lady Of the house-What do you
want?
Weary Walter am de official
representative OF de Womans
Household Kitchen Culinary Cuisine
league and I'm making A coast to
coast trip testing the favorite recipe
OF de most prominent in each town
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
No Cause for Worry

Husband-That is the limit
You've ordered two new dresses,
Don't YOU know that we are already
head over ears in debt?
Wife-Yes, know, but the dress
maker doesn't.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

All persons Of the given name OF
John have been invited 10 atten !
the annual reurion Of Johns TO be
held Today at Riverside Park, neg
Muncit. Ind
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Charles e. Hughes, Republican
presidential nominee, is scheduled
to leave Portland, Ore. this morn
ing for San Francisco, where he Is
10 speak tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

SHEEP--Sheep were In moderate supply
and SIN there was a very fair run for
this late in the week, fifteen cars being
reported at the yards This brings the
total FOR the Ave days this week up to
2s.ot5 head. the largest run for q number
Of weeks back and larger than a year
ago by 5000 head. The arrivals consisted
very largely Of range stock, with very
little fed stock in sight,
In spite OF the fact that receipts have
been large all the week there was very
good buying demand and the market as a
whole.is In a good healthy condition. Buy
ers were out In the yards In good season
and the bulk Of the offerings changed
hands quite early, Prices paid were prae-
tically ateady with yesterday. there not
being enough change In either direction to
BE- worth quoting. Good spring ismba sold
up to sli.26. the same top as yesterday.
shorn fed lambs reached 3s6e and bunch
Of shorn yearlinss, $3.50, A few ewes Of
| pretty. deeend kind sold UP 10 $40.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
spring, 3s,oooii,2s; lambs, fair to choice
handy. $s.sses.1b: lambs, fair to choice
heavy. ts.6o@S2b; yeariinss. fair to choice
handy. yt7.2S@17s: yearlings. fair to choice
heavy. ,7oo@1s5: wethers, fair to choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

CATTLE-Receipts were very light this
morning only nineteen cars being reported
In The total for the five days this week
amounts to 1923 head, being the smallest
Of any recent week and smaller than
year ago by over 2,000 head.
The quality Of the offerings today was
poor, there not being 4 single choice load
of killers In sight. The best beeves here
were only good enough to bring 5000. The
prices paid. however, were just about steady.
there being little or no change In either
direction. The general trend Of values this
week has been downward prices beng
around l6 @26o lower. especially on the COM
mon TO pretty good yearlings. Right choice
beeves, however. have remained steady.
Cows, helfers, stockcrs and feeders were
Just about steady with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. Slo.4o0l09O; fair to good beeves
ss.60@i0.40; common to fair beeves. $3.50
$50; good to choice yearlings. &s,76010.6U;
fair to good yearlings, tS.b0Qs.7b; common
to fair yearlings, $72b0S.50: good to choice
heifers, 1s.ooGE76j good to choice cows
th1S9ssoi tsir to good cows. ts.SO@776;
common 70 fair cows, t40o0B.bo; good to
choice feeders. ts000S76; fair to good feed
ers. G.600S.O0i common to fair feeders,
$3.50 @7.6o; good to choice stockers, 1850
s.6o; stock heifers. ts.bo@&oo; stock cows
tb.tO91.b0; stock calves t7,2b&S.76; veal
calves, ss.0o9il.76i bulls. stays. etc.. $3.50
WB.bO. III H. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Coffee Market.

New York. June 1s.-coFFEE-The
steadier tone developed In the market for
coffee futures here yesterday was followed
by further advances today and covering
seemed to become rather more active as
prices worked higher. The market opened
at an advance OF to 4 points In response
to the fairly steady showing Of Brazilian
cables and a moderate demand from houses
with European connections. Trading was
quiet during the morning, but demand seemed
to broaden somewhat later in the day and
covering was probably prompted by reports
of rather a steadier tone in the cost and
freight situation. December contracts sold
up TO S.05c, or about 20 points above the
low level Of last Monday. The close was
within point Of the best at q net advance
OF Q to - points for the day. Sales, 1880
bags. Closing bids: June, S.l2c; July, S.1Sc;
August, s26c; September, s.34c; October,
s.asc; November, s;44c; December. s,4se;
s.ssc April, ssic; May, s..isc. Spot Coffee,
easier; Rio rs. sNc; Santos Is. lo%c; Cost
and freight offers from Rio were said to be
about 5 points higher, while comparatively
few offers were received from Santos. with
Is quoted at 10.40c to 10.60c, London credits.
The official cables showed an advance Of
rs reis at Rio. while Santos was unchanged
and exchange was l-32d lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

blue bass. so 2sc; crsppies. la3i4c; had
dock. lie; sunfiHh Dc, Jumbo white nsh, 21c.
Smoked. per ID: White, l5c: kippered. lie;
fnnan haddies, l3c. Headleas shrimps. per
gal. N,25: peeled, ~ fresh lobs.ers. green.
,aoc:. boiled, 3ac, Froks. Jumbo, $3.50; me-
dunn. sl.75. - -
ards, S1,s8: selects. $50: counts. tls6.
CELERY-Mammoth. SOC per- DOZEN; me-
dunn. 500 per doz.: small. zoe; Florida. per
crate, t2.25.
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. 2oc: No.
2 ribs. Ice: No. 3 ribs. $50. No. loins. 22c;
No. Q loins. 22c: No. . loins. 1870. No.
chucks. I3hc: No. Q chucks. ishc; No.
chucks. l3c. No. 1 rounds. l7hc: No. 2
rounds. 17Nc; No. : rounds. isAc. No.
plates 10Ao: No. 0 plates. ioc: No.
plates. e% ...
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Giliinsky Fruit 6 mpany;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
new YORK STOCK MARKET
General Selling Movement Precipi.
tated in Final Hour Because Of
Alarming Mexican News.
FEW CHANGES IN MORNING

New York, June is.-For the first four
hours OF today's session the market was
left largely to Its own devices. with few
noteworthy price changes, except for some
irregularity In speciaitiea. In the final hour
reports OF an aiarnins character regarding
Mexican affairs precipitated moderate
but general selling movement, rails and
other standard stocks yielding one TO almost
two points from their early best, with
greater declines in various speculative
issues. ID ."
Throughout the morning and during the
stagnant intermediate session, important
stocks varied scarcely more than q point
Dealings were professional TO an extraor-
binary degree and the trading element
evinced greater bearishness, largely as a
result Of the breach between the railway
managers and their employees.
The railroad group, aside from Reading
and Norfolk & Western, was unusually IN
active. Minor rails, chiefly Lake Erie 4
Western. Peoria q Western, Toledo. St,
Louis & Western and Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred we're elevated 4 to o points on all
transactions. and Louisville d Nashville
made further favorable response to the re-
sumption o. the regular per cent rate OF
dividend.
American Beet Sugar was the leading
speciality. scoring an early decline OF more
than points, which It soon recovered, but
as promptly lost later. coppers and zinc
shares, the latter selling ,ex-diyidends, were
subject to persistent pressure.
Crucible Steel featured the so-called war
issues with q substantial gain, but fell
back with the balance Of the list. United
States Steel followed its course Of the past
week by manifestng some early strength,
which was soon dissipated.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares g."... ... &. = .s...
Foreign exchange was more active. with
concurrent advances in sterling and francs,
while marks eased q small fraction. More
gold was received from Canada, bringing
the total consignments from that quarter
to shove 1b7.000.0o0. !.
Bonds we're Irregular, with . falling of
Of yestefdAy's heavy offerings Of ANGLO.
heavy. Total sales Of bonds. par value,
S2,67b, 0Oos Panama coupon IS and regis
tered ~ declined v and Y per cent re-
spectively, on call. rt .
Number 81 sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

HoGS--Hogs sold loo higher this morn
Ing and the market was good and active,
the same as II has been every day thus far
this week. Although receipts were very
liberal, pretty much everything had changed
hands by $3.50 In the mornlns. A large per-
csntsEs Of all the hogs sold at .3s.60G 9.65,
with top at 1910 1t win be remembered
that the bulk OF the hogs yesterday brought
ts,4009,60 with the top at ss.65. Both
packers and shippers were free buyers, SO
that good hogs OF all weights sold very
freely. Inferior stock was more or less
neglected until the better loads had chang
cd hands. This has been tho case every
day this week. In the end, however, prae.
tically everything was cleaned up.
Todays advance carries the market to
the highest point touched since May "a
The receipts, while not especially large, were
very fair, l22 fresh ears being reported In
This makes the total for the five days this
week 6l.9S6 head. the largest OF any recent
week and larger than a year ago by over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
fRAlN AND PRODUCE MARKET
gash Wheat is Steady at Unchanged
: Prices Under Light Run and
Weak Demand.
BORN RUNS UP AND THEN DOWN

-. tE Omaha, June IS. 1916
Y Cash wheat was steady. selling at prac-
elcally unchanged prices While the de-
fhand for wheat was not very strong. the
kceipts were rather light and most OF
Ms sales were made around yesterday
6rices few early sales Of corn were
made At Nc advance. but most Of the later
tafes were made at Nc decline.
4The corn run was fair. and the cash de-
6aud for this cereal was quite active.
" Oats were a trifle weak and were quoted
&C lower. The demand for oats was good
md the receiptsg rather light.
. Rye sold ic lower and barley was quoted
II UNCHANGED prices.
&aclearaMeAs we're: Wheat and flour equal
~ l,1sLa00, bushels; corn, 1900 bushels
rats, $4,000 bushels. y
3sL.iverpool close: wheat. 1924 lower; corn
~ R1kd lower.
xsPr1mary wheat receipts were $4,000 BUSH
Is and shipments &0s.e06 bushels, against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
n al. 600 bushels last year.
y Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush.
= and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
9sceipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
- 10000, bushels last year.
StPrimAfy oats receipts were $4,000 bush.
q and shipments $4,000 bushels against
[pceipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipment,
~ $4,000 bushels last year
~ CARLOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady, Hogs Weak. Sheep Strong,
Ia Reu0rt.

Chicago, June 1s.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 head; market steady; native beef cat
tie, S78501l.40; western steers. S.609sS6 !:
stockers and feeders. S6.oo9S.So; cows and
heifers, 94.oo@l000; calves, ts.50Q1176.
HoGs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
weak, with an advance Of loc; bulk Of
sales. s.l0Q1o.oo; light, ss.45@ss5; mixed.
ts.s0Q10.05; heavy. $s55910.o6; rough,
Ss509a66; pigs, 37.6o@s.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong; wethers. f.009slo;
ewes sl60@74O; lambs, s7.5o9l03o; sheep.
S7.O0@l1.06.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
AND LAMBs-Not quoted.
Live Stock in Sight.
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW.
Trade Currents Indicate Further Gradual
Retraction.

New York, June 16.-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say:
Trade currents, following the reaching Of
maximum expansion, seem to Indicate
further gradual contraction, at least as re-
CARDS new buying. But the situation except
In a comparatively few lines-lumber for In
stance--is stongly buttressed by filled up
order books, which insure activity In In
dustral quarters for some time to come.
Lower ocean freight rates, enlarged divi-
dends, evidences Of renewed heavy buying of
steel fer ioneig n account ana me perieea ing
significant features. Notwithstanding that
the time for seasonal quiet has arrived,
activity In essentials Is marked. though I'M
attended, of course. by symptoms of feverish-
ness such as characterized purchases while
ago. Instead there has come orderly. steady
buying, with evidences Of a prudent DISPOSE
guard against sudden downward shifts In
prices .
Weekly bank clearings, SA.676,slaO0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, June 16.-EvAPoRATED AP-
PLES-steady; fancy. 1850; choice, SO
exc; prime, b@6hc.
DRIED FRuITS-Prunes. firm; Califor-
MIA. 4hc. Oranges, 7Q10c. Apricots, quiet
but firm; choice. 1l%011Nc. Peaches,
steady; choice. &c; extrao choice. sic;
fancy, &c, Raisins. quiet: loose musoatels,
s@sAc; choice to fancy seeded, 70sc;
seeded, 81 % &c,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

HORSES-The horse market has been
rather dull this week. but all indications
point to new activity from now on for
for some little time to come. Tomorrow
morning a new French inspection will start
and there will be a demand for an almost
unlimited number Of war horses. The new
contract calls for three classes: cavalry.
light artillery and heavy artillery horses
The country should bear in mind that the
specifications call for horses Of good colors
running from l5-1 to 16-1 hands high.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

New York. June io--METALs--Exchans
spot, East ST. Louis delivery, lsc asked
cooper. nrm; electrolytic, nearby nominal
September and latre, .te7.e00as.25, Iron
steady and unchanged. Tin, Quiet; spot
| 1890 tgstM
fiie, slsctrolytic, tao. Spot tin, ma; fu-
turss, tiia les, Lead. fsl u 80. speltsr. fss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
K.n,., CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, June 16.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 700 head; market steady; prime fed
steer, s10.s5011.26; d ressed beef steers,
SS.00@10.25; western steers, $s.o0@l1.o 90;
stockers and feeders, s6.7608.bo; bulls, 1918
9s.25; calves, t6.5o@11.0o.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head: market
higher: bulk OF sales. $s.5OQsso; heavy,
s9.S5@9.s0; packers and butchers, $3.50
s.S2h; light, ss409s75: pigs. Ss,5o9s.s6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1.l00
head; market steady; lambs. Ss.509l1.l0:
yearlings, s775@S.5O; wethers. 3s.25975o;
ewes. &6.00@I00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Sioux City. Ia. June 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; market steady; native
steers. s.26@1o.65; cows and heifers. $3.50
$4,000; bulls. stays. etc., $S.00@S.60.
HoGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market SO
Toe higher; heavy, $s.50@e.75; mixed. $s.4o
6s.5O; light, Ss.25@s.4o; bulk Of sales. $40
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Not quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
NEW yosE ofsEEAI MARKET.
|nttatiens u ~ dny- on Various Com,
moditiet. VI

|5,t ,aY ui001tAeQs els5 A * w
New York. June IS.--. FLOUR --Easy !;
bring patents, ts.bo06.e0: winter patents,
t.1oQt.Ak; wtntsr straightst t5,oo6s,i0. :
,YAEAI-spcts weak No. ! durum.
l.f1H No, . hard. tii2h; No. / northern
.pIuth. bl.itn; No. northern Manitoba,
e41&. q OF ,. afloAt; futures. nominal.
/ cpRN--eppt easy; No. yellow. s5ke,
| III q New Yori6
| 4Afp--epok saay; standard. <se. W
/ UAy--ohiet; prime, 9l.6o0I.65; No. 1,
sepl No. =. Al.40@i.{t: No.. 3. ti.se0i.a5;
Htppins, ei.i09htt
I{OPS-Qulst; stats. common TO choice.
>lk lao 3eci 1914. bW7ci Pacific coast,
1t II \ isef Pacific coast. SGi0c.
4lnts Finn BoSotA. sa0stc; Central
LETTER trrm: A.nlock first. ale,
FROvieio Pork, lteady; mess. ,,Ioo
tk.te; family. s1s.e o3s.oo; short clear,
,.to 63s.bt. Beef steady: mess. Si7.5o0
~: family. eis.ee9 1000. Lard. steady;
4lALLow--s tee4y; city, &c. nominal;
Hntfy. eh0skc; special. sxc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

]A~ssusls rHesa - srsssss Chasssd !,
Oeiaka sSsajsss. IN Z.

|,DuTrEn--ho. a creamery. n cartons or
W.. ale: Mo- !. 10, IN
,i,uuLTRf--p rolisrn, aliys. under two lbs,
-; hsn4 fe3tc; speriAi hsoutsfs and stage,
~ 1psinG1. 10. geess. tec 1 duchs lie,
-i9yA 7ec; ID teins zoc: capons tie:
Iasa& xtc; Nt4be ei.teoAov per los !;
teaa. s1.te W hos
~ eEgp lmpurtsd swiss. zee; domestic.
~ hiDck. ~. twi9s t7ttc; daisies. i7hc.
TteD. i5hxs younG nisricA. lsc: blue
"A kssyntfPst We; New York
[5SH -FpsS. ~. ~ cssfis& lao, carp.
tfe4t lbc. ~ eAad. IL: haiibni.
sss; w vi sscss . ssaas iic buck y
- feiI>h ~. ~ Aouh.eH Nj
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Liverpool, June 16.-wHEAT-Spot. No.
Manitoba, los Cd; No. ., los; No. ., o. l0d /;
No. 2 red western winter, ss lid.
CoRN-spot. American mixed. new. ss
shd. % .,- .a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

New York. June 1s.-coTToN-Futures
opened barely steady; July. l2.sec: october,
l2.ssc; pecembsr. taitt; January. isise;
March. i3,3oc.
The cation market closed steady At =
net loss OF to . potntp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
MlnneapolIs Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 1S,-WHEAT-July.
$l,o7%; September. $1.o7h. Cash: No. !
hard. 3l.l4: No, / northern, $1.0S Y @LllM /;
No. . northern, $1.04h Q1.06h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

New York. June is.--suuAR--Raw. arm /;
centrifugal s.ssc; molaAses, s.ssc; refined.
steadgs nne GRADUATED. 1855. Futures 1t
noon were 2.to . points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours. ending at o'clock p. m
June S, 1915:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

i~y1 = -HI1k, Tow = Closs j Yea
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
STRIKE INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED BY court
Order in Favor of Old Dominion Car
men Not Formally Signed Be-
cause of Lateness of Hour.

Justice Mccoy, Of the District Supreme
Court, who issued a temporary injunc-
ton last week, restraining striking en-
ployes OF the Old Dominion Railway
from interfering with the operation
Of the road, late yesterday declared
he would dissolve the order He an
nounced his intention at a hearing on
a petition OF the strikers asking that
the order be recalled. Because of the
lateness OF the hour. the legal formalities
necessary to signing the dissolving of the
order were postponed until this morning.
Attorneys Mackey and Crounse appeared
for the strikers and Attorneys Lambert
and Yeatman for the railway. Counsel
for the road presented affidavits of
officials charging employees with violence.
on which affidavits the Injunction order
had been issued. Counsel for the strikers.
In turn, offered affidavits from a half
dozen strikers denying the charge. The
petition for the dissolution declared the
restraining order was issued without
notification to the defendants and was
in violation Of the Clayton act.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Yellowstone Park
Natures Laboratory

Yellowstone Park is the Vac4tionlst's
Utopia There is no monOtony in yell
lowstOne-each day brings you all en-
tirely new set of wonders You see
strange geyserS throwing out tons of
boiling water, "paint-pOts'' bubblIng on
and on forever. canyons which are a
riot of color surprising description,
waterfalls of immense height, wild ami
mails in their native surroundings, pet
rtred forests. and a thousand other
even greater wonders.
You travel in comfortable stage
coaches or i'll your own automobile, the
use OF which. within the Park, has Just
recently been permitted. Every night
you stop at a picturesque and we'll
Kept hOstelry. located in a district par
ticularly abounding in phenomena.
The trip is made dOubly enjoya BILE
by going on the BURLINGTON The
most Interesting country is passed in
daylight. The unexcelled BCRLING-
TON Service is nationally famous.
Your smallest comforts are of impor-
tance; everything for your ease is
done, even to the starting and stop
ping Of the train without iolts.
Come in and let me tell you what I
know about Western travel My serV-
ices place you under no obligation
whatever. II IL is more convenient,
drop me a postal and I will send you
our folder about the Yellowstone.
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Dept, C. Z. & Q. r. r. Co., S36
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
TELLS WHY CERTIFICATE
WAS GIVEN MILLER-CHASE
Chairman Linkins, of Election Board,
Says Returning Boards Ac-
ton Is Void.

Chairman Charles Linkins Of the Re
publican election board yesterday stated
that the reason for the giving of the
certificate of election to the national con-
vention to the Miller-Chase ticket was
that the ballots were counted by two
members Of the returning board, Fred
erick Douglas having resigned a few
hours before the vote was to be taken.
The ballots are said to have that the
decentralization ticket won by a plural
ity OF more than 1000.
Mr.. Linkins declared that the canvas
of the returns by only two members of
the returning board was held by the
election board to be void. This decision
was made on advice of counsel and was
no reflection on the two members who
attempted to act
f'The election board, therefore, went in
to the entire matter and determined 1t
on the ballots, the registration, the re-
turns Of judges, and evidence before it,
said Linkns.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
girls URGED To
join RED CROSS
Miss Mabel Boardman Tells
Fair Soldiers Of Duty
in War.
RED CROSS DAY AT CAMP
Miss Jane A. Delano Says Country
Should Have Well Organized
Corps of Nurses.
RED CROSS DAY AT CAMP

The material aid women can render
their country both in times of peace and
war through the American Red Cross
was the theme of speakers for Rcd Cross
Day at the National Service School yes
terday. The speakers were: Miss Mabel
f. Boardman, president of the American
Red Cross; Miss Jane A. Delano. chair
man Red Cross Nursing Service, and Col
Jenerson keane, U. S. A, military d.
rector OF the Red Cross.
Miss Boardman spoke scathingly OF per
sons who have used the shield of the
Red Cross on battlefelds to rob the dead
ana wounded, and explained in that the
occasional reports of Red Cross nurses
being killed on the battlefield
Urges Girls to Join.
In urging the women to join and FUR
ther the society. Miss Boardman said:
we ask our young men in the prime Of
manhood TO go out and fight TO protect
our country. 1t is the patriotic duty of
women to care for these fighters when
they are wounded"
''Womans Position in the Red
Cross" was the subject of Miss De-
lano's address. She spoke of the i'm
portance Of having a well trained and
well organized nursing force ready for
the field in time of need. Next to
the medical force. she said. the nursing
service is the most important branch
of the military organization.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Zancigs at Bay Resort.

To those interested in psychic research
no more interesting entertainment could
be provided than that given by the
Zancigs. Most remarkable of all is the
fact that their entertainment is entirely
free, but they operate on the expecta-
ton of your being so well pleased and
assured of their scientific ability that you
will investigate further as to what they
know of the mute but eloquent language
OF the hand. The size and quality of the
crowds that call daily at their Temple
of Palmistry for readings is sufficient
proof OF Prof. Zancig's wisdom in secur-
ing the services of his excellent palmists
The Zancigs are now located at Chesa-
peake Beach for the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
BABES APPEAL TO MOTORISTS.
Machines Wanted to Convey Found
Iings to Summer Home.

The board Of lady visitors of the Wash
lngton Founding Hospital yesterday sent
out an appeal to the motorists of the
city to loan their automobiles to take
seventy-nine babies from the hospital,
l15 Fifteenth street northwest, to their
summer home at Alta Vista, Md. next
Friday afternoon. If you can help phone
20 the hospital
Next Wednesday afternoon the little
ones will be hosts and hostesses' at a
card and garden party at the hospital.
In making the appeal for the auto
mobiles, members Of the board pointed
to the Inconvenience experienced in
former years by taking the babies to the
summer home on street cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

TO the speakers and the camp yell,
to which was added Red Cross, Red
Cross, Red Cross"
Capt. Frances Hoar, was oficer OF
the day yesterday. Her color guards
were Misses Anne Lewis, Marion
Grant. Barbara Bartlett and Mrs. W. J
Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Miss Delano told the students that
the officers earnestly hoped to build
up an organization of groups of nurses
aid, and asked II they would not be-
come Red Cross workers in their
home cities. She closed with the state
ment. The Red Cross nurses have not
Ia hysterical desire to bandage wound
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

ed soldiers. but a quiet desire to be of
patriotic service to their country in
time OF trouble"
The organization of the medical
corps was the principal theme of the
address OF Col Kean.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
students gave a rising vote of thanks