davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-20

(First published Sept 2. 1860
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

To such proportions has the local
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
grown that a regularly appointed pub
licity agent has become a necessity.
Mrs. Philip E. Koran is the first mem
Der named to act as newsgatherer and
disseminator of the sectional activities
of the organization. Mrs. Horan is
active in several departments of the
the club.
Leaders of the vocational guidance
section, the newest one; those of
drama, music and story telling, and
the social settlement section, make
their reports to Mrs. Koran, who
passes them on to the newspapers,
along with the reports of the general
meetings.
The Vocation bureau in the Board
of Education rooms and the Social
Settlement, now transferred to the
South Side, are two permanent Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae institu-
tons. Next fall campaign for a
dormitory to house girl students at
the University of Nebraska will be
launched.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Lauer.
Miss Edith Huist of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting her cousin
Mrs. K. Beecher Howell, left last eve'
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Howelrs
son, Sidney Cullingham, who will
visit Milwaukee and Chicago for two
or three weeks.
c. f. Yost returned Thursday from
New York, where he saw his daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Offutt and Miss Virginia Offutt, who
are at the Gotham for the winter.
Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., and Miss
Louise Clarke have spent the week in
Chicago and are expected home to-
day. Mrs. Clarke has invited a num-
Der of the young people for a dinner
dance on the evening of December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood of Salt
Lake City are the guests of Mr..
Woods mother, Mrs Ben Wood, un-
til after Christmas Mrs. w. H. Gran
mer of Denver, Mrs. Woods daugh-
ter, is also here for a visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently~n your hair is properly
eleansed each time by use of really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may
be prepared very cheaply by dissolv-
ing teaspoonful of canthrox, obtain
ed from your druggist, in a cup OF
hot water. This rubbed into the
scalp creates thick lather, soothing
and cooling in its action, as we'll as
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and even
~, developing a bright luster and
soft f1ufiness that makes it seem very
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
MJe7Louise Sfen6eY

stop at number Of western points
enroute.
Mr.. Leslie Putt of Omaha, after
competitive tryout, was chosen the
tenor singer of quartet which will
sing at the remaining Nebraska foot
ball games this season. The quar-
tet accompanied the team on its trip
to Iowa Saturday.
w. F. McCune, who came here
from his Colorado ranch to undergo
surgical operation at Swedish Mis-
sion hospital, is recovering nicely. He
is with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. McCune.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Friday Night Dancing Club.

The Friday Night Dancing club
gave its hard times party Friday
evening at Druid hall with fifty-fve
couples present. Among the worst
victims OF the high cost Of living were
Mr.. and Mrs. "Gunnysack" Gordon.
httl Danny" Murphy and Simple
Simon Conley. During the evening
several unique stunts were staged.
The clubs next party will be given
Friday evening, December 2, at Druid
hall, when it is rumored that Mr..
George Garner will put on his latest
creation. the FREELY waltz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Series of Lectures.

Series of Lectures.
Mrs. Anthony Merrill OF Chicago
Mo has given two series of lectures
to the women of Omaha in seasons
past. will arrive Saturday morning in
time to deliver her first lecture for
this year at the Blackstone at 10
o'clock. Her subject will be Cur
rent Events and Literary Reviews"
The work of "predigesting' literary
news and current events and inter-
preting for the busy society woman
is becoming a great field. Such lee
lures are interesting and highly in
structive. 1t is this work TO which
Mrs. Harry Payne OF Brooklyn, who
visited her cousin, Mrs. Charles I.
Kountze, the middle of last June, is
devoting her time. Mrs. Merrilps Sec
ond lecture will be given Friday, De-
cember, 8, and her third, Tuesday,
December IL.
Mrs. Merrill during her stay in
Omaha will visit relatives. Mrs. c. +.
Martin and Mrs. E. Wakeley, and
renew acquaintance with many old
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Betrothal Announcements.

Mr.. James a. Keller OF Council
Bluffs announces the engagement OF
his daughter. Eldora, to Mr.. Frederick
Kohl OF Walnut la. The marriage will
lake place about January |.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Dudley an.
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage on Thanksgiving day OF
their daughter. Grace Marie, to Mr..
George Milton Scott. Both young peo-
pic are well known in local church
circles. A surprise party in honor OF
Miss Dudley was given by Mayme
Plunimcr Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer an
f,ounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Tibe Hazel, to Mr.. Jacob
Blank, No date has been set for the
wedding. The announcement was
made Saturday on the bride-eiect's
birthday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
To Honor Miss Stenberg.

Miss Mildred Titzel gave a surprise
shower at her home Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Mabel Stenberg,
whose marriage to. Mr.. Oscar Olson
takes place Thursday. The rooms
were prettily decorated in pink and
white.
Misses Irene Moulthrop, Gladys
Anderson and Jessie Moulthrop gave
readings and musical selections, The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Phinney an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hazel Muriel, to Mr.. Ernest E.
Currin, to take place at their home
in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Return to Omaha to Live.

DR.. Nelson D. Mercer, with his wife
and little daughter, Peggy, and his
sister, Miss Mary Mercer, arrived in
Omaha last week from England and
spent several days at the Blackstone
before opening their own home. The
MERGERS have lived abroad for close
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

The marriage Of Miss Gladys T..
Elliott, daughter Of Mrs M. "A. Elliott.
formerly Of Kansas City, and Mr..
Paul Bradley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Bradley Of Omaha, will take
place at Lawrence, Kan, on Thanks
giving day. After a brief wedding
trip, the young couple will make their
home in Omaha.
Miss Elliott is an Alpha Delta ri
sorority member from the University
OF Kansas and has been teaching in
the university at Lawrence. Mr.. Brad
ley went to school at Ames after
graduating from Central High. He
Is . Delto Tau Delta fraternity
brother.
Mr.. Bradley and his parents leave
for Lawrence Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Events to Come.

Events to Come.
lie Mars club will give Thanksgiv-
ing dancing party at Keeps academy
Thursday evening
The Ladies' Golden Hill society will
give its annual ball Thanksgiving
evening at the Metropolitan club
house. Mrs. H. M. Ferer is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The White Shrine Whist club will
meet at Masonic temple, Monday
afternoon.
The South Side Progressive Gard
club will give card party Monday
evening in the club rooms when the
prizes awarded will be poultry for
the Thanksgiving dinner.
Wednesday the women Of the Frs.
Presbyterian church will hold a
Thanksgiving sale of good things to
eat at their parish house adjoining
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Foot Ball Prom.

Keeps dancing academy will be
the scene OF pretty dancing party
on Tuesday evening. The occasion
will be the annual foot ball prom
given by the University Mixer club in
honor OF the Creighton foot ball team.
The hall will resemble foot ball
field with illuminated goal posts. The
four corners OF the hall will be dec
GRATED by the fraternities XII Psi Phi,
Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Chi and
Gamma Eta Gamma, and in the
lounging room Phi Beta Pi and Delta
Theta Phi will be represented. The
cilaperones will be: DR. ]. r. Glenn
ems. DR.. ]. A. Graham, DIR. and Mrs.
T. II Breuning; Messrs. and Mes
danes Paul Martin and w. c. Fraser.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Gard Parry for ORDINANCE

For the benefit Of the orphans d
81. James Orphanagc, the member.
OF ST, James Orphanage Sewing clut
are giving a card party Tuesday eve
ming at St. Mary Magdalene's hall
Nineteenth and Dodge streets
Twenty prizes will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Leila Ash honored Miss Flor.
ence Paulison at birthday dinner al
her home Thursday evening. The
decorations were entirely yellow, bott
placecards and centerpieces, ane
chrysanthemums were used. A the.
alter party followed. Those present
were:
Misses-- MlsSes-
Florence Paulison, LeetA biApy
Mabei Horan. Of New Orleans,
Irene AlexAnder, Leia ASH
Mary Margoiin, ".
Messrs.-- MessrA--
Walter Hyde. Jack Branson.
Emil Welna, Frank Dayton,
Clarence Alexandsx, John Whitmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Thanksgiving Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ. Smith will
have as their Thanksgiving guests Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Shiverick Of Cleveland.
formerly Of Omaha, and Mrs. Charles
Shiyerick. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
entertain at dinner at the Omaha club
Wednesday evening for their guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Pleasures Past.

Pleasures Past.
Mrs. J.. F. Gicbel entertained the
]. E. o. H. Card club at her home
Friday. Mrs. Prinson of Rochester,
N Y, was the out-of-town guest. Mrs.
F. L. Plaster will entertain the club
December 8.
Miss Nellie Dimick entertained .the
r. L. c. club at her home Saturday
afternoon, when the members present
were:
Missea- Misscs---
Helen Williams Dorothy Weller
Maxine Foshier Hazel Aver
Johanna Brodersen Mildred Aver
Helen Goodell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
DR.. ]. S, Alexander returns today
from Chicago, where he attended the
national meeting Of Phi Alpha
Gamma.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Biz leave to-
day to spend the winter in Los
Angeles, returning April |. They will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Notes of Interest.

Notes of Interest.
Mrs. George Thrall of Detroit ar
rived Thursday and is at the Black
stone. Mrs. Thrall was formerly OF
Omaha and has many old friends here,
as we'll as daughter, Mrs. Ross
Hyde,
Clarence Squires, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Squires, has been
pledged to the Chi Psi fraternity at
Cornell. Clarence will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie
Clarke at Villa Belvedere, but will be
home for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. d. B. Van Emburgh of New
York City, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Marguerite Ross, is ex-
pected in Omaha this week enroute to
California for the winter and will stop
few days at the Fontenelie while
visiting with Mrs Van Emburgh's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Z. Van Gieson, and
other friends here.
K. L. Carter, with his daughter,
Miss Alice Carter. leaves Monday for
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving there.
They will be joined by Miss Ruth
Carter from St. Marys school at No.
tire Dame, Ind. After Thanksgiving
she will be accompanied back to
school by her sister, who will remain
for a visit of two or three weeks.
Arthur w. Wakeley, eldest son of
Lucius w. Wakeley, has been made a
member Of the recently organized
brokerage and investment bankers
firm of Paul H. Davis & Co. in Chi
cago. Young Wakeley is secretary
and director in the company. 1t is
only five years since he graduated
from Cornell as a mechanical engi-
neer. He makes his home in Chicago
in the family of Mrs. Anthony Mer-
rill, relative of Mrs. E. Wakeley.
Residence Changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Spague close
their Benson home this week and
come to the Blackstone for the win
ter.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin, with her
mother, Mrs. Holcombe, arrived
Wednesday from the east and is once
more established in her own home on
Fortieth street.
Gray Montgomery, eldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Montgomery, has
returned to Omaha from Denver with
his wife and two sons and is occupy
ing the c. S. Montgomery home. 1t
is nearly ten years since Mr.. Mont
gotnery went to Denver to practice
as a Christian Science healer. there.
Social Gossip. ~ H.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Belt are ex-
pected home from New York this
week.
Mrs. J. J. Brown has returned from
Lincoln, where she spent few days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

News Of Former Omahans.
In writing to Mrs. Ida Hanchett
of some interesting points in a series
of lectures on "Egyptology" at Yale,
Mrs. ]. Gardner Haines, now of West
Haven, Conn, mentions that her
daughter, Gladys, is now teaching
French at Wellesley college, while
Marion is teaching German in the
West Haven High school Both girls
attended the local high school when
their father was associated with Nath-
an Merriam in the grain business, and
later lived and studied abroad. They
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

used for the. benefit of Sacred Hear
academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Thimble Club Meets.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs
Thimble club held their final meeting
for this year at the home Of Mrs.
Max Hirsch in Council Bluffs this
week. Covers were laid for:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

lowed by dancing and games in the
big ballroom,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

One Of the first children's parties
to be given in the new Blackstone
will be Mrs. H, R. Bowen's lunch
con and dancing party for her small
son, Raymond, Friday afternoon.
About sixty children have been in
vited for luncheon, which will be fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Fraternity Party.

Thanksgiving Card Party.
The Columbian club will give
Thanksgiving card party at its hall,
Twenty-second and Locust streets,
Tuesday evening. Prizes of poultry
will be offered The proceeds will be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Wedding Plans.

now.
Wedding Plans.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Lois
Stenberg, daughter Of the late Judge
and Mrs. E. M. Stenburg, to Mr..
Oscar Larold Olsen, will take place
Thanksgiving day at the BRIDES home,
2l22 North Fifty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
are able linguists. A son, Risley, is
nowNin Cuba. The family has many
friends here.
Storls Special.

Stork ppeclai.
A son was born last Sunday in An
napoiis, Nd, to Lieutenant and Mrs.
Harold R. Keller OF the United
States navy. The baby is grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Keller
OF this city and great-grandson OF
Mrs. George w. Doane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Social Gossip. ~ a.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Belt are ex-
pected home from New York this
week.
Mrs. ]. J. Brown has returned from
Lincoln, where she spent a few days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

to FIVE years, but plan to remain here
now.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
Germans Gain Ground

PARIS. May I'm fierce attacks on both hanks of the Meuse today, the German forces gained ground from tha French. They entered the com municating trenches east of Hill 30i ana gained T footing in the first French line between Haudremont wood and Fort Douaumont over an extent of nearly a third of T mile.
 The official communication of the French war office making this an nouncement reads as follows;
 "Or the left bank of the Mouse q hombardment of extreme violence. which lasted without cessation for two days in the region of Hill 3oi was followed today by a powerful German attack delivered against our front between Hill 304, and La Mort Homme. The enemy after repeated efforts penetrated the underground passage ways east of Hill 304 Ev- anywhere else he was repulsec witt serious losses inflicted by our mat chine guns and batteries which bonn. barded the German lines.
 "On the tight hank after intens, artillery preparation. the Germans de livared several successive attack.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
RALPH 5. COLE 7 HERE TONIGHT
Ex-Scnator from Ohio, Who Charmed Two Tucson Audiences with Eloquence to Speak at Plaza This Evening

Hon. Ralph R. Cole. who held two sessions of delegates to the republi- can state convention spell-bound at Tucson Saturday, will be in Phoenix today, if Ernest Anderson does not drive over a cliff. Mir. Cole left Tue son yesterday morning with Anderson to come to Phoenix by way of the Roosevelt dam, which the former Ohio senator was very anxious to see on this. his first opportunity.
 |lr. Cole is to address a republican rally at the c.ty hall plaza at eight o'clock this evening. He is the se,- Ond speaker of note to be introduced to an Arizona audience of republi- cans in the nomination campaign. Senator Burton of ohio having been the first.
 Returned delegates from Tucson will he spreading the story of the speakers masterly addresses in the Tucson armory Saturday. and this, to- sether with the wide interest in the subjects of which the speaker will treat. win assure him of a large au- dience this evening.
 He is just back from the California campaign, in which he took an active part.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
Lnrico Caruso singing to Helen Keller.
GREAT CANAL UNDER MOUNTAIN
 FORMALLY OPENED AT MARSE|LLES

magnitude should have Leen carried to completion when France is in the throes of war, is considered tribute tc her perseverance, and he stability of her public enthusiasm,
 The caral and it's construction have heen under discussion for nearly one hundred years but the actual work on them was not begun until 1904. The total length of the canal Is sixty miles and the five mile section under the mountain is 75 feet wide and 70 fee. high. constituting what is declared to he the largest tunnel in the world. Vessels up to 500 tons can navigate the tunnel, and the canal will have stre- sateic value in permitting the move nent of small war craft between the Mediterranean and the north sea. The cost has been about 100. .00e. GOO francs.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

in chief of the group of central armies >fn the sector between Soissons Gad Nerdun.
 Belgian troops on April 19 captured German positions at Shangusu on the border of German East Africa anl continued progress south of Kilu lake. according to an announcement made by the Belgian minister of the colonies. They occupied a German post at Ishange on tho 2lnd.
 The Prince of Wales now Is in the Italian war zone as the guest of King Victor Emmanuel with whom he is visiting various points on the front,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

transport in the Mediterranean late yesterday with the loss of nearly all the 600 Russian troops who were on board is reported in advices from Corfu, says the Overseas News Agen- cy today.
 The transport was sunk by striking mine about the same time the British battleship Russell met q sim liar fate. the advices state
 The news agency statement regard- ing the reported sinking as follows:
 According to reliable reports from Corfu, in addition to battleship Rus sell. a transport steamer with six hundred Russians on board struck mine and sank. Only q few were res cued The bodies recovered were buried by the British at Malta
 The British submarine E-31. was sunk by the gun fire of a German warship 10 the west of Horne Reefs off the west coast of Denmark on the morning of May 3, it was announced by the German admiralty today. The admiralty report also am nounced the destruction of a hostile aeroplane by German airmen with the help of torpedo boat off the Elan ders coast and the capture of an- other aeroplane by torpedo boats. It also admits that the Zeppelin L-7 which has been reported by the Brit ish as destroyed in the North Sea 1 failed to return from a reconnoitering | trip. The text of the statement is as l follows:
 of the Flanders coast on the af- ternoon of May ,, an enemy aeroplane | was shot down in an air combat with ! the cooperation of a German torpedo ! boat The arrival of British forces i impeded the rescue of the inmates.
 "On May 6. German torpedo boats captured undamaged a British aero plane and made prisoners of both the piloting officers.
 British submarine E3l was sunk west Of Horn reefs on the morning of May , by the artillery fire of a German ship.
 "Airship L-7 has not returned from 2 reconnoitering trip. According to
 the British admiralty report, British
 sea forces on May 1. destroyed tho
 airship in the North sea"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

under command of Sergeant Smyth, was stationed. The bandits began an attack on the little temporary shack in which the eight troopers had re- tired before the single sentinel could raise an alarm The time was about eleven o'clock.
 The attackers rushed madly on the shack, shouting Viva Villa and Viva Carranza.' They were met by sturdy defense from the half asleep Americans, however, and failed in their evident attempt to make quick capture of the patrol guard
 From eleven o'clock that night un til after two o'clock in the morning, Sergeant Smyth fought the Mexicans from the shelter of the patrol house. In that time three of his men. Pri- yates Cohen, Coloe and Rogers. had been killed and he and all the rest were wounded. Then the shack caught fire.
 It was impossible to stay longer and Sergeant Smyth ordered a retreat.
 Two of his men were so badly wounded they could not walk. It was necessary to carry them.
 Smyth and the other four men not only succeeded in removing the bad ly wounded: they took out the corpses of the three dead men and carried them to a place of safety.
 There was motor truck attached to the camp. The dead and the dan gerOusly wounded men were loaded into this and sent north toward Mar athon, a station on the Southern Pa cific railroad S5 miles distant, in the hope that medical aid might be se- cured for the wounded.
 One man left with the truck. This left Smyth and two others to engage the bandits. They retreated to tho low hills and fought from behind rocks and mounds of gravel
 While all this was going on. ranch men of the vicinity had heard th' shooting and had hurried to the scene Although few in number they forme' an adequate reinforcement. With tn badly wounded and the dead disposet of. Sergeant Smyth and his mel joined Justify in the fighting agaD and about four o'clock, as dawn be gan, the Mexicans retreated and dis appeared.
 This was five hours after the fight ing began. The bandits rode towar the east until they came to Glen Springs They footed a general stor and killed the ten-year-old son of ( G. Compton. Then they proceeded { Foquillas. few miles north of the Ri 'irande, where they seized supplie and forage. and rode on again.
 Their next stop was Deemers. Her according to the reports received i Fl Paso, they despoiled the genera store of John Deemers. Then the crossed back into Mexico taking wit them Deemers and Louis Coy, a ma in his employ.
 lt is believed that DeemeTs and Co must have been killed after bein taken to the Mexican side of the Ri Grande.
 Late today no details of the S5-mi drive of the motor truck carrying tf wounded from Glenn Springs had al rived here. Leaving the scene of tl battle however early on Saturda morning. it reached Marathon ear Sunday. There the news Of the ra
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

acainst our trenches between Haudre- mont wood and Fort Douaumont. h the western part of the front the en- emv attack gained a footing for an extent of about 500 meters in our first line To the center and to the east all the attacks were broken.
 Tn the Woevre,. there was great artillery activity in the sectors at the foot of the Mouse hills
 General Robert George NiTClle has been appointed to direct the local operations at Verdun. He will sue ceed General Henri Philippe Petaiu. who has been promoted 10 corlmaat
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May '. - Suffragists representing twenty-two states urged cooperation in the fight for equal rights, in addresses from the pulpits of number of churches today and also at a huge mass meeting which marked the opening of the Mis- sissippi valley campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
to withstand an attack.

to withstand an attack.
 It is reported tonight from an authoritative source that the Mexican officials are uneasy over the effects of the Big Bend raid on public opinion in the United States. It is said that they will make efforts for an early conclusion of the tentative agreement arranged by Generals Obregon and Scott.
 The Mexican attitude is understood to be that the latest raid should be treated as an incident to be handled in accordance with the past policy of the Washington government