davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
Submarine Bombards Town

London, July l2,-The English coast
town of Seaaam Harbour, county Of
Durham, was bombarded during the
night by an enemy submarine, the war
office announced this afternoon. One
woman was killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-12
FARM BARGAINS

The best farm bargain in the valley:
los acres only sos per acre, including
crop, stock, IL Jersey cows, Jersey
bull, hogs, chickens. turkeys, horses.
harness, buggy, wagon, plows, now
er, rakes, in fact all farm implements.
Good buildings, spring and well water,
family orchard, about 80 acres of fine
timber, near a good town. Mr.. Farm
Buyer and investor look this up at
once if you want to get the best buy
in the valley See or write
|. BECHTEL & CO.
SAT STATE STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Do5ng
Employees of Firm
of M. E. Smith Have
New Welfare League

The employees Of NJ, r. Smith a Co
have organized welfare league for so
cial and benevolent purposes. and the
organization starts with more than go
members.
The purpose OF the league Is TO assist
members IN time OF sickness or accident
by providing not only free medical at.
tendance but also weekly cash benefits
during disability ne well MS suba'an
iial death benefit 70 be paid 70 the hene-
iieinry u tho members who may die dur
lug membership
Tho firm Of NJ E smith a Co. has
made the league a cnsh donation Of 500,
40 that Il starts with a goodly cash
balance IN TIC treasury The monthly
duos. which are small, will build UP a
handsome surplus. II ia believed
The first election Of members Of the
governing board. which viii have charge
of tho affairs Of the league was held
Tuesday. and the following we're elected.
Charles Herbst Glen wurn. l., 7, Bush
neil, Miss Emma Hansen, Miss Annis
Novak and Miss Jennings Mr. g w,
Russell, yico president OF the company,
has consented to serve on the board in an
advisory capacity,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
ROTARIANS PLAN
FOR PAST MEMBERS
Harry Weller Suggests Solution
Which May Be Taken Up at
National Meeting
WHEEL FOR PAST SERVICES

A heretofore unproposed possible
solution OF the problem Of inyolun-
tSry past Rotarians-Rotari; Is who,
by no reason OF their own, through
change OF classification or removal
from the city, lose their member
ships, was advanced by Harry
Weller at the weekly luncheon and
meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Mfr. Weller suggested that involuntary
past Rotarians he given the Rotary wheel
for distinguished service as member
Of the organization and, although not
being allowed TO vote on club affairs, DO
given all other privileges.
Tho proposal was put IN the form q
n motion and seconded, with tho idea
that II will be put up before the inter
national convention of Rotary clubs at
Cincinnati In July,
The involuntary past Rotarian question
will be one OF the important problems
20 come up before tho International con
vention and the Omaha delegates may win
the honor OF solving II.
Tho luncheon at the Hotel Fontenole
had a practically 100 per cent attendance
The principal addresses was made by
q. W. Y. Loucks OF the McBoen Motor
Car company.
Two new members. W. r. Wood and
9. II, English. and possibly a third. John
[ Y. Letton, the new manager OF the Hotel
Fonteneile. were introduced
"JackP Lection is former member Of
the Galveston and Atlanta clubs and a
booster for everything Rotarian.
Daniel Baum. jr, presiding as chair
man. who introduced Mr.. Lstton. averred
that tho new hotel manager came to
Omaha probably more strongly recon-
mended than any member from another
city ever introduced 70 the local club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Business Women
Discuss How to Get
Rid of Their Money

When stald member Of the business
Womens club rose Mt tho meeting Tues
day evening AZ the Young Womon's
Christian association ana suggested that
"Ifow to Spend Money should be a
subject for discussion next year tho
other members listened decorouaIy But
when she continued, And ! think we
thouid discuss ways 10 invest money, as
well'-the audience went Off into gales
Of laughter
'tf we mad the money, you can bet
we'd know what to do with II" was the
consensus Of opinion.
Miss Belle Bliss was elected president
20 succeed Or. Nora Fairchid. Miss
Grace Grant IA the vice president Mias
Mable kendls treasurer. and Miss Jennie
Neigh. secretary. The Business Wom-
ems club number sixty-fiye members.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
BOARD TO EXTEND WORK

TO begin vocational guidance work with
Seventh and Eighth graders next year
as well 81 with high school students. IL
the plan OF the vocational guidance sec
ton OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae which has already established
such bureau in the Board OF Education
rooms. in charge OF Miss Myrtle r. Rob
erts.
At the final meeting Of the section. held
Tuesday at the Young Women's Chris
tian association. Miss Nan Frankish OF
tho Central high school faculty was
elected chairman. succeeding Miss Eliz-
abeth Brenizer. who has left the city
Mrs. Hubert owen Is the vice chairman;
Mrs Paul Hoagland. secretary. and Miss
lone G. Duffy, treasurer
The executive board. including Mrs Ed
gar Scott. Mrs. Hoaeiand and Misses
Jessie Towne. Elizabeth Rooney and
Duffy. was continued.
Miss Alice Buchanan gave a talk on
Vocational Guidance in the Settlements .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
ny La REcoxTEusx.

mon liquor one egg. Juice OF ons-haif
lemon.
Heat milk TO boiling, and thicken with
the cornstarch wet in cold water. Add
butter, salmon liquor and beaten egg;
take from fire, season and stand in hot
water three minutes. covered. Add lemon
Juice. pour over the pudding and serve.
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD.
Select medium-sized tomatoes. peel and
slice off the tops. Remove seeds and
pulp. fnyert and let drain for about
thirty minutes Fill with chicken salad.
garnish with sliced olives and parsley
and serve on lettuce leaves.
IAN measurements are level unless
otherwise speclfiedl
DEVILS FOOD CAKE
Two cupfuls sugar, one-half cupful but
ter or three-eighthe cupful manufactured
shortening. fouH eggs, one cupfuI milk,
two and two-thirds cupfuls flour. three
squares chocolate, five teaspoonfuis bek-
ing powder. onc-half teaspoonful salt.
one-half teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream the butter and sugar together;
add the well-beaten egg yoiks; then
alternately add the milk and the flour
sftod with the baking powder and salt;
stir in the melted chocolate and vanilla
and then fold in the whites OF the eggs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
A Woman's
Greatest Enemy

tt dlrt naFas removes ART IA
f.lla sarms II IL spman't haturai
alif FOR elyaullnass
Hprsntis hant treelf apier
siuta drsina e. shtfsvef thsFs 10
aanaaf ~ sgtmt fho hott washias
seHEaand IA maHs ~ one pau
tafet aha thffe pafn taaR a
makes Yegw tlaihsa tlgaae STA
lsaa tFaahla ahA lssa tspsaaa
All llm efa stt thR hmam ato
Muls fsAm uagas ana go Mala
Tmm nafas zap ghlpi
ete pattasa ef fhUf sill a.
fa sAhtn mas ads flh ~
bf ap of eaahae aie At.
tt&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Womans Relief Corps Affair

Fifteen membafa 81 thf ueorEs Gus
Ter Mnmana ReIisf rorps spent yeairr'
asY with mo only resident charter meHN
Per 10 the earps. SIR Mary MrkehnA
MT Jonathan Edwards ~ the tieafss A.
Custer 1854 Was tho guest ~ che after
n ana ON tahalf ~ tbs posi be pro-
faigl Avs NlrkaHna wifh a lafss hAs.
boo 70 rrt rnsea TIE a'ia'f "a nlta
iHe occasion % - suedhY % Mas Eils,
Hrfh iafgins. ehH b. isatlas e. sHsHl
tae srF,HE and saaHsF lR Missouri me
a HnaaA NAk sHent Or Ffeu8alina thg
"a ~ ga tlms8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MOTHERS DAY MAKES BIG
DRAIN ON FLOWER MARKET

There has been such a drain on the
white earnatlon market for Mothera' day
In the last few years" said John II.
Bath. florist. that this year the plan
put forward Is TO wear a white flower in
memory Of mother who IL dead and a
flower OF some other color IN honor Of
a mother who u living"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Departing Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. clyde A. Berkstrasser Of
Sidney. Australia. md their daughter.
Viyienne, who have frightened things 50
much this week. are leaving Thursday
noon and are booked 10 sail on the
Niagara from San Francisco May for
their home They viii stop or at Homo
lulu for week 10 make q tour Of the
Islands.
This afternoon Mrs Harry Weller gave
IN Informal luncheon at The University
club for Mrs. Berkstrasger The guests
we're the hostesseA Al the various affairs
given for the honor guest this week.
The decorations viii be lavender sweet
peas and Mrs. Russell roses
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox gave d dinner
NJ their home this evening for The Berk-
strasaers 70 seventeen guests. After tho
dinner tho party Will go to the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Lemon In Council
Bluffs for an informal house dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
FOR THE
CLUB OPENINGS
Little Season" Will Continue I'm.
til Field Club is Formally
Opened, May 20.
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK LATER
BIZ HELLrFIoIA-- May n.

The little season" will continue on
until May 90 when the Field club will
open formally. and It is rumored the
Country club will have an informal open
Ing. preceding their formal launching on
May III.
Aside from something done for guest
straying In between now and the 10Th
things will be rather quiet
But there arc great expectations and
preparations.
The Country club season is going to
be brisker. smarter ana more dressy
than ever before-simply dazzling evening
flushing" and stunning sport toggery
for day wear.
This has left the season between Easter
and tho opening ~ tho country clubs
merely a snatch Of time 10 be found per-
fectly ut for the really serious social
business Of the outdoor season
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
For Miss Bowser.

Miss Mildred Bowser N Fort Wayne.
Ind. house guest or Miss Marjorie How.
land, will leave Friday for Portland
Ore where she will be the guest OF
friends who are planning many delight
fnl affairs IN her honor.
Mrs. William r. Wood gave % little
luncheon at her home this afternoon to
few girl friends Of s0ss Rowland IN
honor Of the Fort Wayne visitor. Fol.
lowing the luncheon, the Misses Beatrice
and Irene coad had the hostess and her
guest at tea at the Fontenelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence slbbernsen en-.
tert9in tomorrow evening at their home
~ bridge In honor OF Miss Howland,s
guest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
MISS RUDERSDORF TO TALK
TO THE STUDENTS ON ART

Art Practically Applied" will be the
subject Of a talk to be given for Central
High students today by the art in
structor. Miss Lillian Rudersdorf. This
IL one Of series of talks arranged by
the vocational guidance section OF the
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Lecturer Entertained.

Mrs. Anthony French Merrill or Chi
cago spoke upon THE Ideal OF Equality"
this morning at the home OF Mrs. j. M
Daugherty
Tho lecturer was given a luncheon this
afternoon by Mira. Il. Beccher Howell,
sharing honora with the mother Of the
hostess. Mrs. s.. v. Chase Ten guests
we're present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Pittsburgh Guest Honored.

Mr. Ward Browne and his sister, Miss
ClariRse Browne, gave an evening bridge
NJ four tables at their home tonight for
Miss Harriet HeHpenheide of Pittsburgh,
house guest OF Miss Edith Hamilton,
Miss liespenheida will leave Friday for
ST. I4onis, where she will visit her Hlster
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Matinee Rartlm

Istmss psfusa e. she nfHssaa asfms3
paMat tE@ aftneaaB MaaT
af tfa8tH af EFa hHt mstHea Wtts
m tsfses eat #aFH MFt NhaHsf
ices stewart uss nssfaas "a e rsfff tt
a. Mra y % HiiaHt tt1 uss asssis.
ua haksft HsfssH. aaf Nfs ehAFlaa
t asmps. mka hss tHslae
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Arthur crittenden Smith, presl-
dent OF Nebraska chapter. Colonial
Danes OF America, and Mrs. Warren
Rogers are the Omaha representatives at
the national conference. which opens in
Washington. u. O.. today
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Weller re-
turned this morhng from week in 81.
Louis and short visit with old friends
IN Keokuk. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
On the Calendar

Nra. John a. MeshAno win Eiye an IN
formal luncheon At her home Thursday
afternoon IN honor ~ Mira, Anthony
French Merrill u fthigago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

whipped 10 stiff roth. Bake fifty min
utes in a loaf pan. Ice with q boiled
frosting.
STUFFED POTATO BALLS,
Two cupfuls hot riced potatoes. two
teaspoonfuIs butter. one egg yolk, one
cupful cooked spinach. chopped; one egg,
crumbs. salt and pepper 10 taste.
Mix potatoes, butter. seasoning and egg
yolk and beat thoroughly, Shape into
balls. roll in crumbs dip In the slightly
beaten egg and roll In crumbs again
Fry in hot deep fat and drain on UNI
glazed brown paper. Make q hole in the
top OF each and inert some Of the
spinach.
.. SHRIMP SALAD.
One tablespoonful gelatin, one-half cup
ful cold water one and one-half cnpfuls
chicken stock. two truffles, one can
shrimps, one tablespoonful capors. one
cupful cooked peas.
Soak gelatin IN cold water five min
utes. dissolve In tho hot chicken stock.
and let cool. Cut truffleB In slices, and
use for garnishing fish mold placed
! IN Ice water dipping the truffles into
cool stock and holding In place till set
Cut shrimps in pieces, and mix with
truffe trimmings. chopped, To the stock
add shrimps. chopped truffles and eapers
FIJI wet mold with mixture and chill
Remove from mold 10 bed Of crisp let
tuce leaves, and garnish with peas.
dressed with French dressing.
STRAWBERRY DAINTTEs.
Three egg whites. one-auarter eupful
strawberry Juice. strawberries, two table
spoonfuls sugar, sponge cake.
From sponge cake day old cut small
rounds and toast them Whip the egg
whites TO froth with strawberry Juice,
add sugar. pile on the rounds Of toasted
cake: brown In the oven When ready TO
sorve. place two ripe strawberries on top
OF each.
COFFEE CREAM PIE.
Three-auarters cupful clear, very strong
coffee, three-quartera cupful cream one
third eupful sugar. one-third enpful flour
three eggs. pie crust
Put coffee and cream In a double boiler
Mix sugar and flour together and drop
into the hot liquid. beating II IN rapidly
with an tNk ueAAefs W iiNN " mas AAAlsH
sned add tho slightly beaten eHg yelka
and cook five minutes more, Pour into
baked pie she'll Make merlnsuo Of
two Of the remaining esq whites, sweetcn
and cover pic brown In a hot oven
SALMON PUDDING
ona can salmon. four tablesnoontils
matted butter. three eEgs. onezhaif cup
fui fine bread crumbs salt and pepper
! Prepare Tho salmon, SAVING the liauor
Ter tha sAucNl aid melted hutgsf, nFumha
pepper and salt 10 tasto ana finally The
wsii-beatan sggs tut In battered
mold. SCI In pan % hot vataf. eaver
and steArn Ia the even fpv ems hour, tli.s
ina pan wlth boiling watsr a. lf evhpos
Rates Sea a. coli Natsr a minute and
turn est gerys pith lhs toliowlna aAacu
hAreN
oas sapf4i nsus, ara tablespoonful
I esaasfaFeh ana tshiasnfianfuf F0tfar Sal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
May Day Party.

May Day Party. 1
a May day dancing party was given
IN honor Of Miss Hazel Kernan's birth
day at her home Monday evening. May
day decorations we're used ana those
present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
-
C. N. DIETZ PRESENTS OIL
PAINTING TO LIBRARY

A finely executed painting in oil, "A
Torrent in Wales" has been presented 10
the public library by G. N. Dietz. The
gift was a surprise to Miss Edith Tobitt,
librarian, who found II In her office
when she arrived in the morning
Dublin, the capital Of ireland, was an
GENTLY called Aeheled. and Is said to
have been built IN the year 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04

oBs sapfh utls, ana tablespoonful
saualafeh ana tabissgogafsl butter. ssh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-04
Tested Recipes

whipped 10 STIFF rrott. Bake fifty min
utes In a loaf pan. Ice with q boiled
froating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

Of surface craft. Once the subma-
rine's hull is damaged by guahre,
ramming, or otherwise, il II no
longer able to sabmerge. and It's use
falncss as a war vessel IS ended un-
I'll repairs can be made
Whel Tying at an elevation OF less
than LOCO feet, air craft can usually
see submarines operating near The
surface
Considering all their limitations it
is hardly likely that saauar mes will
ever pay ne ao.niuan' roc IN naval
warfare. They ars an auxiliary
iaeaas q, e9a lgetiss war at sen.
salrs hpt nevertheless a sccon-
gary -ssit toa feti. a1d net Iauch
NO. li.c'y % replace the bast!eship.
uetg5 because they are capable un.
der cecc.ei circumstances Of iniiict-
ilg scrlsus damage upon the latter.
Than IS Ire destroyer likely to re-
place he bati,cship because Il IS able
under special circumstances TO place
the battleship a. { d.ssdvaatage.-
worlds Work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
Jews OF The [ ress
Strength And Weakness OF Submarines

THE CHIEF ADVANTAGES which may
be claimed for tie submarine include
comparative inyisib.iity when sub
merged. coupled with immunity from
gunaTe while ID tliat condition. II
carries a weapon against which no
adequate protection has been found.
1t presents a small and difficult tar
get when itself assailed by torpedo
attack. ether elements in its favor
are low cost. handiness. seaworthi.
ness in rough weather. comparative
immunity from floating mines. as
well as those laid in very deep water,
and the possibilities of use as q niiar
layer.
On the oihe hand. The suhmarino
Is Handicapped by niany-dlhdyan'
tages and lIHiilations. rs radius OF
action IS small. rs speed "a low.
about IA knots on The surface AID
10 knots submerged.
The pcriscope IS use.oss durin-
darkness. and TO operate C., that the
the vesscls must therefore come to
the surface. thus rendering them
selves very vulnerable to the attacks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
Health Talks
A Rib In The Neck

To EvrsY Prnsov who has suffered
for many months with neuritis of
or arm We would put this seeming.
" Irrelevant query. Have you
little rib in your neckg
Practically every ease Of "cervlcal
rib Is treated as a case OF "brachial
neuritis' for long time before tho
real nature OF the trouble Is discoy-
cred. Il II ever Is discovered.
There shouldn't be any ribs In
ones neck. The place for ribs is
farther down the spinal column. But
now and then one Is discovered with
rib or usually a pair Of ribs In the
neck, and the symptoms. II any, are
very much the same as those OF neu.
ritis. II ere is pain Of a most per
slstcnt Kind. although II Is not con-
tinuous. The patient notices blue
ness of the hand. numbness and at
times cramps Of the fingers. There
Is remarkable sensitivcness to cold
an attack OF pain will come ON at
night II the arm becomes uncovered.
Perhaps the patient finds temporary
relief from pain by elevating the arm
above the head--a symptom which In
itself speaks against the diagnosis
Of neuritis. But pain from the pres
sure Of corvical rib on the nerve
plexus Of the arm and the great YES
sells in the neck Is not accompanied
with much atrophy or wasting OF
muscles. as is the case In neuritis.
There Is but one way 10 diagnose
cervical rib. An X.ray photograph,
or rather two or three X-ray photo
graphs OF the neck taken from diff
ferent planes will show the superiiu-
Gus rib. Il usually can't be felt by
the physician. As rule ceryical
nib is only an inch or two or at
most three In length-but that Is
long enough TO keep one miserable
for years.
The symptoms generally do not ap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
GUNS ON LINERS.

II Is Impossible for the United
states to lnd0rse the murder OF WON
IN and children on the icchnicahf
that the vessel on whivh they NAV
happen To be- has a eun mounted and
bg reason OF that fact may be treat.
es as a Warship Vet this country
should condemn and do what II can
to stop the mounting Of guns on pas
sencer ships. The practice Is only
justified by conditions which pre-
vailed long ago and which do NOT
now exist
rates. when all ships were Of wood
In the Jays OF privateers and p
and there was some equality or o.
tense aud defense between an armed
passenger ship and a pirate or pri-
,ateer. there was a good reason Tor
asming such shins u was the same
reason that iusiiiies a citizen In cat
rying revolver In a community
where police protection has not yet
been established and every man
must look TO his own defense Bot
no passenger ship can hone IN these
days to fight successfully with a wnr
vessel even toruedo boat. and pi'
rates are a thing of the past There
fore no legitimate use Tor Gun on
merchant or passenger snip nov
exists It's presence Is peril in
stead OF a projection.
The problem of the administration
al Washington Is TO withdraw lis
support of the old principle Of inter
national law which authorizes such
arming without giving Endorsement
to the theory that such armament
iustif,cs summary sinking OF ? yes
sci without providing for the safety
O. those on board The latter prop
osition We can never assent to. Meth
ef the presence OF gun nor an az.
tempt TO escape can the United States
hold To Justify the murder cf non
eomhatants on board passenger
vessel
As beginning IN this matter w
can refuse clearance to any merch-
ant shin or liner from our ports on
whose deck Is gun or whieh carries
one which might fa mounted after
the open ocean is reached. But In
doing this specific notice TO bellls-
ofcnts should be given. that this ac-
tion does not carry with II our IN.
dorsement OF the proposition that
such vessel can he sunk without
warning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
wsrcnfuL WAITING N CHICAGO

The Moose leaders have adopted
the Presidents policy Of watchill
waiting In their convention next June.
They viii hold so-ealled nominating
convention al the same time IN chlea-
go that the Republican convention Is
in session. Il maY prove TO be
nominating convention or Il may be
nothing but a ratification gathering
The idea seems 10 be 10 bring pres.
sure 10 bear upon the Republican
hods to nominate j man the other
body can indorse and thus assure
success In November.
This Is to be zone bY threat Of de-
feat in the same Ray defeat came
10 the Republicans IN 1872 b. tax
Ing enough votes away to enable
ulnority vote 10 carry the election
Having gone down 70 a deieaf thai
was almost extinction IN that way
The lasf time. the Republicans are
assumed 10 BE sufficiently anxious 20
avoid repetition Of the experience to
nominate a liberal acceptable 10 the
Proeressives. The theory is correct
enough. provided The Noosers can
make the Republicans believe they
could muster enough votes for a see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
arale tlcket to aeconpIIsA tAeIr de-

arate ticket to accomplish their de-
feat.
Thst belief Is likely 10 center
around Roosevelt n the Colonel Is
tie man they threaten 10 run agains,
the Rspublican nominee. and the Col
onel shows that he would be willing
10 make the rare in that way, the
pressure viii De strong Say wha'
they may about Roosevelt losing his
strength and being a back number
with both Republicans and Moosers,
they know that no man living can
put more vim into a campaign and
turn more votes than the Colrnel.
This knOwledge may moi resul, in tAe
Republicans nominating Roosevelt
hut Il is pretty sure 20 bring about
the nomination OF somebody be would
not oppose TO the extent OF getting
into the field as candidate against
him. That would mean Second
Waterloo Tor the Republican part,
and one Is quite enough for the rank
and file as well a. the managers