davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
egSkoSt

grOBer mar. ols i'm Sabre 1871.
kriegskosten.
@atiDnaluerm5aeu Dor benz Griege:
Scntidllanb -. $40 MiaiGroen Nsarf
@nalano ..... $50 Wsiaiarocn Mari
Girciit 8ricgstoteH bis I. Sdnuar 1916:
Seutidblnno 26 9tiliaroen Wrrt
@ngIano 20 Niininrocu Mart
Saxon ms Husluno:
SentidIuno runO t1a Miniaroeu Mari
6nsIanb rmHn II Mianroem @art
Die SdGBungen 0es RotionaIper=
mO9ens Der 9DIter ipeihen betrd6t=
LID BON einanoer ob. Obige Ingaben
entitommen Der 6runtfurter 3eltung.
IS iheint aber, Dap Der englii1e
&~oIonidIbeiiB babel nift in 9etrd6t
9e5o9en pproen lit. SD babe SaGts
Sungen BON berporrngen0sn Bolts
pirten geleIen. peIde 0eutf9Ianos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auf nabe3u 400
Mtiliaroen Mart pernnihIaeen, i9
CLAUDE ni6t gu irren. psun ib iage,
Dap du6 Or. 0eIfferid, Oeutids
lambs Hei6sfiudn3miniIter, bieier
@nihauuug Sunei9t OeutIdIanos
n~dtionales Snbreseintommen perans
16logt Der beoelitenoe Stutigdrter
9pItspirt Prof 0ermdnn 2pi1 auf
40 Milidroen Mart. Or. Soldier,
Elm anosrer bebeutsnoer 9oltspirt,
idGbt 0eutibionos NoticnaIpermo=
gen auf $50 Wtiaioroen Mort, oas
@oltseiniommen auf 80 Miliarben
i'm Sabr.
Se3iigli6 Der bi8berigen beutI6en
&risgstoitsn (26 Miliaroen) muB
berpor9eboben peroen, oab ser oeut=
ide &rie9si4ab RON &c Miaioroen
nod oen Grtldrum9eh 6eiffcrids I'M
3eidsto9 nod bis gum Mdr8 1916
uusretht.
5as @ultSpcrmJsen lin Miaiaroen).
2eutidI. ejroBbr. 6routr.
1919: $40 $50 $50
Der Sabres3ulpads oe8 oeutiden
@pltspern0gens betrug 1900 runo
As bis 5 Miainrosn, 1913 10 MiIz
Iiur0en.
%crbrund uOn SrutactreiOe (prO dopi in
Ntlo0rnnunI
2ctihl. @roBtr. Srantr.
1SSG/90 ISL 1889 25t,S
t902I06 2l7,6 1867 241.6
gu 9cutidtone cine 3unnbmc BON 70
Hrn3cnt, IN 9nNIono cine 3ulubnie BON
III 3ro3cut. IN Srantrcid cine Abs
unbnle BON 4.2 @ro8ent.
Ter Arbeitsertrna.
@eIoiutciutommten nes beitiheu @olte3.
lin WtlIiurncn)
1896: 23.5 (pru. aopi AS Mart)
1908: 30 (pro Aopf 555 Wartl
1912: l3 (pro apnf 942 Rart)
Sn Orobbritnnuien bctrltp oas Gins
iomuer I'M Sabre 1905 80 Milidroen.
B. b. S15 @ort pro AopI; in 6runtreih
Ola Mdrt pro Aopf.
euemifde SnSuitrte Scutihlanbs.
Bier 5iinftsI auer 5arbitoffs oes
Weltperbrou6s maht OeutihlanO.
Sang dbnlih itebt ss nit ben ars-
neimitteln. Oeutlfluno 1T Der 4ros
tbeter Der ganSen Welt. Sn Der beut-
iden dsmiihen Snbuitris iino iiber
100000 arbeiter bei6dftigt. Oos
Sabresprobutt beIduft iih i'm Wert
auf 1.750,0O0.0O0 Mort.
4uberoroentli6 anfhouIih iinb
foIgenoe Stpei 8iloden Der 6rantfurs
ter 3eitung. Don Oeutfdlanbs &c
Miaiorosn bisberigen ariegstolten
eeben muir ~ Milinroen ins auss
Lamb. Die iibriaen 2412 Miliaroeu
tebrsn nber pisoer in Die Shabtams
mer oss oeuti6en @oItes 3uriid. 6ier
lit ods nie0lid)e BiI0hen:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Ter &iebbcituno.

6rantreid. &ublono. Geutidlan6.
Sn % illioncn Stiid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

~eroicnlte nm Die Solfsmirtifait
iino unermeBlid). Sieier .oeutide
@orbar" %I>llitu5 9icbia bat Der auil.
sen @elt icinc @eonnfcn aeidenft,
oter biSber bat eigentlidl MIR ieire
engere @cinnat 0ieielbcu mirflid
allS5irniIeen pcritanoclt. @lidt ma
~tieicr. 10 miro mlai sugcbeu miiiien.
DAB oicicr aroBe @cilt c9 pobrlid)
Oeroicnte, inter oen oclltid)eu Sic.
germ pom 1914 bis 1916 nit an
ollereriter Stclle gcnnnnt 5t fucrocl.
Sbne iein @irfen hattie 0elttidIono
Ole feinolihe @ungcrmuife iuohl
nid)t dbpehren fonncn. Nod cincS
&eloen auf oieiem 8ebiete lei &c.
onft: 9llbred,t Sbocr. 0cS critcn or.
iolgreidlcn @~cgriinoer$ Scr lano.
pirtidaitliden @odidulen III
S%eutidlldno.
Ter %iebbcituno.
6rantreid. &uBlano. 2eutidlan6.
Sn Wtllipncn Stiid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

@dbreno lid, Der &ineniebbeltano
III Gentidlatb tart mo ser Sd)ipei.
nebeltono enornt ner9roBert bat, lit
Die Sdai5uft megeu oes intenliue.
ren &irtitoitsbetriebS 5uriidgegorl.
gen.
Mud in Der Yieroc3udlt miro
Gcitidlono MIR bon Dem ilelin NAL
IN groBen e%urop0iihen HuBlono
i.bertroifcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
sObIc. Giicm, StnbI.

iN
Gas 9il0 oe3 rielenloftcn Muf.
idnpm35 Ieutid)Ianoa miro aubcr
0urdl Die Wcmlnie Der Sanomirt.
idlait am standardization oargcitcQt
ourd) Die Gortifritte oui Dem fHe.
biete Der &obleil- lulo Der Gilener.
}CugllnA ionic onrd) oo8 Steiacn
Der 4uailibr. Vel oicien Ginacn
lteben mir and gIeidl mittcn in Der
arieg@iraQc, &ier iii Ser mnbre
@rieaaarullo Gnglenos erfenmbdr.
Wfan mcloe nid)t EN- oob Der Nus.
ban ser beltidlcn ISlottc babel pom
ltGrfercr @irtnng acmcicl lei. Slot
tenau&bal mo inouitricllcr Nuf.
Idlnuna liI0 eng %uerbnnocne Ginge.
Dine ole groBoftiqe Gntfoltuna ser
oeutid1en Gllcninoultric un0 obne ole
ltets aeiitlerte &eriorglnQ nit aohIc
tu1re Der rnidle mo mGd)tiqe Nus
bah Der buttiden &~rie9Shotte gar
nIft oentbar gelpeien. MuBer0ent
Iolte nnd Dem 9auplane Der oeitt.
id)en 6lottc oicie 5ulodit oils SfuS
fir Den TART lpafien0en oeutlhen
Seeban0cl oietlen. 6erncr ais mill.
turiide 2efluIg gegcn Die beioen
erbunoeten Seem1dte 6ront.
reid uno TuBlono, oeren pereinigte
6lotteH oericnigen GeutidIanoo INT
gef1br glcib iino. Cine &riegsiIotte.
tpeife mirflih oils cine Yeoro-
bing Der mebr oils ooppelt 10 ltarten
engIild]en Marincmoht gelten fonrl.
te, bat 9cutldlano i~iberboupt nid)t
id)ailen lpolletl. WaS Die Nriten Dem
g%e9enitber bebaupten. ltho &irnge.
lpinltc. Gie Dirflide llriad)e Oct
britiifen 6urd)t Dor Gcutid)lalio be.
ltett IN Den %llugeheltrcn 6ortifrit.
ten, meld)e oas Naterlono alli Den
@auptgcbieten (aoble uno GiIen.
Stobll ionic i'll DER au@fnbr
mad1te, Die man III England bisber
oI2 liliuntaltbaren britild)cn 9eliG
ongclehen bate. @eil 0o% 0cutid,c
&olf III iric6lidcr Nrbeit oic ShQbc
ieine5 eiNelen @obens in oroBcni
YiaBltabc abbante mo england I'M
Sturn1Ialtie, G|dment,id) in Der 81.
ien- mo Sto1lcr5eugmg, iihcr.
ilii9elte, 0esbulb idJiirtc Gnelano
iiber elm Sobr5cbnt in gan3 europa
fir ben aricg ge9en Geutidlono.
Gbne Gnalanos NetciIiguua. oercrl
3uBIanO mo Granfreidl geipiB ma.
rem, mare Der arieg nidt enticiielt
por0et.
Seben mir ms oie beioen SfiS3er
9enau on: 1885 er5ellgte Geutidl'
lnno 20 Miuionen Eonneit aoblc,
Gn9Iano i'm ieIbeu Sabre f75 Ilil.
Iionen 1omcn. 1912 limo beioc 9i-
oolen oni oas le de Guontlm
a~c!cnst, ndmIidl onf iiber 250 Dill
itonen IonncH.
Gul!e nnb 0iirn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Deutschland

ltno Die Wdnberuna Der britiiden
9riegsgeIoer lit prahtpo1 bdraeiteat
IN ioIaen0er Stia8e:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

nett ii6er 1000 6dnosIsonmpfer. De-
rem S%onneninbalt |pier5ebu nal
grOBer mar, ais i'm Sabre 1871.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
GEORGIA farmer
GAINS Is POUNDS
works ALI Day, Sleep Like a Log ALL
Night and Gets Up in the Morning
With the Chickens

1 have taken five bottles Of Tan.
iao ana nave actually gained twenty.
% pounds, was the remarkable
statement made by Make G. BROW,
"hiie In Marvin Middlebrooks
urus store at Sparta, Ca, few
oavs ago. Mr.. Brown is a we'll
known and prosperous farmer and a
ieadlng citizen of his community
When l began taking Tanlac ;,
continued Mr.. Brown, Il was in q
general rundown conditions had
been suffering for months with ner-
Vousness and indigestion and other
troubles and nothing in the wav
|oI medicine seemed to do me any
Ieood. My appetite went back on
me entirely. Ny stomach was in bad
shape, and what l would force N.Y.
self to eat failed to digest and didn't
seem to do me any good.
Il was also very nervous and got
50 ! couldn't sleep hardly any and
always felt as bad, or worse. in the
mornings than when | went to bed
at night. | lost great deal Of
weight and didn't seem to have any
energy. The truth is, was so weak
and rundown | didn't feel like do
ing any work and it was Just drag
from sun up till sun DOWN. could
tell my troubles were leaving me be-
fore my rst bottle of Tanlac was
gone. | kept taking it and getting
better every day. | have taken five
bottles, and, as l have already said,
! have gained twenty-six pounds and
feel like a different man in every
way. My appetite has come back to
me and | can eat anything | want
and everything | eat agrees with me
and gives me strength. I'm not ner-
vous now in the least. sleep like a
log every night and get up with the
chickens every morning. That weak,
worn-out feeling has left me and 7
can work all day without feeling
tagged out. I'm feeling fine these
days, better than | have in a long
time, and l owe it all to Tanlac."
Tanlac IS sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake
Wales by M. R. Anderson; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by J. l.. Langham & Son,
in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
The Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
COLLECTION OF CHINA BEING
MADE BY MRS. WILSON
Collection Is Composed of Specimens
from the Table Service of ALI
the Presidents With the
Exception of Two

Washington, Nov. 21-The famous
White House collection of China, con.
tanning specimens from the table ser.
vice of all the presidents except two
mas been placed in a room specially
prepared for it, under the supervision
OF Mrs. Wilson in the executive man.
sion. 1t is Mrs. Wilson's intention to
increase the collection if possible and
the specimens have been so placed in
cablnets as to leave room for expan-
sion. The new room was prepared
while the President and his family
were at Shadow Lawn for the summer.
/ Before leaving for Shadow Lawn
Mrs. Wilson went over plans for the
change with Mrs. Abby Gum Baker,
IN charge Of the collection, and in.
structed her to select some of the
pieces of old china. glass and plate,
which were stored in White House
closets, and place them in the new
cabinet.
While the collection, which Mrs.
Baker has been building up for sew.
eral years, includes pieces from ev.
cry president except two, some admin
,1strations are represented inadequate.
ly, and she is continuing her work in
the hope of making it really repre-
sentative.
Eventually the walls of the room
are to be lined with cabinets for the
collection, but at present only the
lirst line has been put in. It extends
the entire length of the room and is
IN harmony with the Architecture of
the White House interior modelled af.
ter the Georgian period. The wood
work is of ivory white. The shelves
are lined with handsome velvet, which
gives perfect background for the
CHINA as well as for the silver and
glass. The furniture of the room is a
part of the set used in the East room
during the administration of President
Mckinly, and is upholstered in bro
cade satin of light yellow tint.
Mrs. Baker made a search Of the
historic ware already in the White
House, and placed in the central sec
ton of the new cabinet some of the
oldest pieces Of silver and glass in
the mansion. The Washington and
John Adams relics are also displayed
from the center to the right. On the
left of the cabinet the relics are ar.
ranged in chronological order, of pres
idential administrations. Mrs. Baker
Is in correspondence with number of
the presidential descendants who are
gifts to the collection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
PETERS CASE FOR
DAMAGES is REVERSED

Miami, Nov. 23.-The verdict of
100000 with interest, which was
awarded Thomas J. Peters in the suit
instituted by him against the Florida
East Coast Railroad company, has
been reversed by the state supreme
court, according to information re-
ceived from Tallahassee yesterday.
The case has been pending in the
courts for several years, and when it
came up for trial year ago last May
the jury awarded Mr.. Peters verdict
for 100000 with interest, which
amounts in all to about $4,000.
Mr.. Peters sued the railroad COM
pany for 100000 damages as result
of loses claimed to be suffered by him
on account of delay on the part of
the company in the shipment of crate
material. This delay, it was set forth
in the bill of complaint, caused a great
loss to the plaintiff in the action be-
cause he was unable to ship his crop
of tomatoes.
The railroad company was repre-
sented in the action by the law firm
of Shuts, Smith & Bowen while Mr.
Peters was represented by H. F. At
kinson and the law firm of Hudson,
Wolfe & Cason and United States
Senator Bryan. When the verdict
was rendered the defendant appealed
the case and the final outcome of this
appeal was received by the railroad
company's attorneys yesterday Crate
ID. Bowen, who handled the case for
the railroad, was unable to say last
night on what points the supreme |
court reversed the verdict of the low
er court, as he had not received par
ticulars about the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tina,
under and by virtue or two certain
executions issued out of and under
the seal of the County Court of Polk
county, Florida, one bearing date the
second day of February, 1916, and
the other the 18th day of October
1916, wherein M. A. Randolph by her
ext friend. T. G. Randolph is plain
- =. e. Randolph and G. R.
8. .otc. are defendants;
| have levied upon and will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at public outcry before
the courthouse door at Barlow, Polk
county, Florida, on the 4th day OF
December, A. d. 1916, the same be-
legal hours of sale the following de-
scribed real estate:
All of Blocks "a" "B," and &C."
and 3D. less lots 2, 3, 6 and z of
Block A and 2 and of Block B, and
ing legal sales day, between the
2, and of Block C, and /, and 6
of Block d, of Randolph's addition to
Kathleen, Polk county, Florida. Be-
ing part of NV IA of NV Ia of
NV IA of section 81, township 27,
range %.
And also all of lot J. of w. NJ.
Rogers subdivision of part of block
F. of Morton's addition to Lakeland,
less 80 feet off west side and 80 feet
off east side. in Polk county, Florida
Said property being levied upon as
the property of the defendants.
JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff of Polk County, Florida
59S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-24

to score beat on report
ing the news of the German subma-
rine's work off Nantucket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Organized Walters
Refuse to Serve
Lunch for Hughes

San Francisco, Aug. l9.-Union
walters refused today to serve a
luncheon given to Charles Z. Hughes.
republican presidential candidate, at
the San Francisco Commercial club
because the club exhibits in its win
dows an open shop card as part OF
a fight being made here by the Cham.
Der of Commerce upon the closed
shop, For the Hughes luncheon
request was sent by the club manage
ment to the walters union asking
for sixty-five waters after the union
officials had protested to Francis Y.
Keesling chairman of the republican
state central committee. against din
ing the candidate in an open shcp
club.
The Walters association backed up
the action OF the local walters and
pickets were sent to the Commercial
club entrance to warn union walters
away. Culinary workers struck sew
eral weeks ago for shorter hours and
the Restaurant Mems association inn
mediately declared an open shop re-
gime.
One of the large downtown open
shop cafes locked its doors over the
lunch hour and sent its entire crew
to the relief of the Hughes lunch
con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

last Thursday. Covers were laid for
twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gehrig entertained
at luncheon Sunday evening for four
guests of Omaha and Benson.
Mr.. George Stoltenburg was winner
of both prizes awarded at the Rifle
club contest held here on last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nels Peterson was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday evening by a
crowd Of Missouri Valley friends who
came in honor OF her birthday ami
versary
Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Shelley and
Mrs. F. A. Mason have returned from
an auto trip to Washington, S. D., to
visit with Mrs. Mason's sister.
The annual outing OF the Masonic
lodge was held Saturday, a week, at
Elmwood park, with supper in the
evening.
Miss Anna Plott returned home on
Wednesday from a trip to Kansas
City.
Mr., and Mrs. D. S. Farnsworth
gave a house party at their home
when the guests were Rev. Angel OF
Valentine. Miss Ada Irwin of Garri-
son, Ia; DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Farms
worth OF Meridian, Ia; Victor Malm-
ston OF Victor, S. D.; Mrs. George
Childs, Omaha; Mrs. Harold Farms
worth, Page. Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Malmston Of Richheld, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ease of Papil-
lion, Mrs. F. w. Monninger of Nor
folk, Ms. and Mrs. Henry Crost Of
Omaha and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Cald-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

we'll OF St Cloud, Fla were recent
guests at a dinner given by Mrs. J.
Specdie,
Rev. {, A. Johnson and Mrs John
son OF Ogden, la, who is considering
the call extended by the Augustine
Lutheran church. was guest at the
b. NJ. Samuelson home last Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred kesser on last Thursday.
Miss Madeline Horton returned
home Saturday from Shenandoah, la,
accompanied by Miss Reta Birkhimer.
| The Methodist Sunday school held
its annual picnic at Riverview, and
the Presbyterian at Elmwood parks
last Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Kaiser, who grew to man
hood in this place, was married last
Wednesday to Miss Marie Iltsck OF
Remington Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser will
reside in Benson.
Mr.. Roy Wolfe OF l.ewcllyn. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Paul OF Omaha
and Mr.. and Mrs, Huntington OF
Council Bluffs were recent guests at
the Z. {. Holder home.
Miss Bertha Wilson of Raymond.
Neb., made a short visit in this place
last week.
Mrs. John .Appleby amt daughter,
Mrs. Gaines, have returned home
from trip to Colorado
Mrs. O. s. Hoffman Of Galloway,
Neb., returned to her home last
week after visit at the J. s. Marshall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Benson
Social Circles

A large number from Benson went
to Bellevue to attend the Woodmen
picnic held Saturday.
| DR.. S. K. Butler left on Thursday
for her home in Superior, Neb., after
visit at the home of her son, Sidney
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Musk returned
Sunday night from visit in Des
MONIES, la.
DR.. and Mrs. Loechner have re-
turned from motor trip to the Da-
kotas.
Mrs. Walter Smell will be hostess
for the Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety next Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Paul and Joe Roth and Miss
Lucy Roth, OF Tekamah, Neb., were
guests on Tuesday at the Gorton Roth
home
Mr. and Mrs. Westcott and family,
of Plattsmouth, were guests last Sun
day at the f. A. McGlasson home.
Mrs. R. Burford and daughter left
on Wednesday to visit relatives in
southern Missouri.
Miss Esther Larsen entertained at
dinner on Sunday evening in honor of
Mrs. A. J, Stanley, OF Los Angeles.
Mrs J. 7. Pickard was hostess for
the Tri-city Birthday club at her home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
"Clown Hall" to Be Erected Here is
Ore of "a Ringing Canvas Palaces

A wonderful house is soon to be
erected here. 1t will be built of can
vas and the roof will be held sky
ward by big red and blue poles as
large as trees in the woods. At the
very top OF one of these poles will be
a flag bearing the words, Clown
Hall" Its the travelling home of the
Ringing Brothers army of testers.
Besides that which is made of can
vas, there is still another Clown
Hall This second home is located
at the circus winter quarters in Bar
ahoo, Wis, Here it is that the funny
chaps gather after the big show has
completed It's tour, to plan their
grotesque costumes, rehearse a world
OF comlcalltles, rig up big wooden
cannons, air-ships and whatnot, and
to think out new frolics and Jokes of
every kind Could the thousands
upon thousands OF children who
laugh with these Merry Andrews
from April until November but creep
up to the windows of the snow-cov-
cred HALF III Baraboo on a Deem
Der day and peek inside, they would
surely think that they had discovered
old Santy's work shop. For they
would see big and little men busily
engaged making all sorts of gaily
painted carts and wagons, queer look
ing guns that shoot nothing more
dangerous than water, and no end OF
laughable masks and faces. And
nearby, in big buildings frescoed with
lcicles, but kept very warm Within
they would catch glimpses of spotted
ponies and Shetlands, blinking mon
keys, knowing dogs, shaggy bears and
even baby elephants going round and
round in big. broad rings or mounted
on stages all very attentive to their
score of trainers and making ready
for the long journey which always
begins in the springtime. This tour
has now begun and clowns and ami
mails and all the rest of the wonders
of Spangleland will be here when the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

brother, Mr. Harry Jordan, who sal
September for Honolulu.
Mrs. George W. Doane, jr., left
Tuesday Tor two weeks visi d,
Hampstead L. |.
Miss Louise Mcpherson Is ex.
pected from Maryland in October tc
visit friends here
Mrs Bertha $. Hyde leaves today
for Los Angeles. Cal, for slx-weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Buck have re
turned from their wedding trip and
are at the Colbert.
DR., r. w Council and his sons
Robert and Herbert, returned Tues
day from Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Mcllroy and
Mr.. Joseph Quinby are the weekend
guests of Mr. John Lavelle
Judge and Mrs. W A. Redick and
Mrs. Charles Kountze arrived home
"Wednesday by motor from Minneapo-
lis.
MIR and Mrs. John w Battin will
leave Monday for trip through
Michigan, Wisconsin and down the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. George re-
turned this week from several weeks
i'll the east, most OF the time at Nan
tucket Island
Charles L. Saunders and his neph-
ew, William Henry Harrison, have
returned from five weeks hunting
trip in the Big Horn country.
of Council Bluffs left Monday for
Duluth and will also visit her niece,
Mrs. Donald McFerren, at Hope
ston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hall and son,
Robert, left Thursday for Minneapo-
lis and Duluth and from the latter
place will take the boat for Buffalo
and thence to Sorel, Canada, to visit
Mrs. Halls father.
Mrs, Elizabeth Stewart Wildman
Mrs J. II. Van Dusen returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis and Chicago,
her daughter, Helen, remaining in
Chicago visiting friends for another
month. Mrs. Van Dusen's son, Har-
old, is here for two weeks from Holy
oke. Colo, where he is engaged in the
banking business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

The Benson woman's club has been
recognized by the city council in so
far that the mayor has appointed two
members on the Welfare board, Mrs.
{. a. Tracy for five-year and Mrs
Dr.. Loechner for four-year term.
The program committee has decided
on miscellaneous program for the
coming year and the year books are
in the hands of the printer. The
opening meeting will be held Sep
TENDER IA in a room in the new city
hall.
The Methodist Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of Benson will
meet "Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs J c. Campbell, when
the yearly opening of the mite box
es' will take place,
The Business Women's council
will be addressed by the Rev A. J.
McClung, pastor OF the Benson Pres
byterian church. at the MONDAY
meeting in the courthouse Tuesday
The Kings Daughters of the Central
United Presbyterian church will serve
luncheon between the hours of II and
, clock
George A. Custer, Woman's Relic
Corps, will have its monthly Sunshin,
club meeting Tuesday afternoon at tn,
home OF Mrs. Emma Gwynne.
Frances Willard branch, Woman.
Christian Temperance Union, will
hold its annual picnic Wednesday a
noon at Hanscom park. Election O
officers will take place during the al
ternoon.
The Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meets Wednesda,
at $50 o'clock in the Young Men
| Christian association to appoint loca