davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Sic Siirfsu
5aben ben gnsIdnbsrr pisb.r osrs
i5i.osus S9lappsn beige6rdat.
Gin. 9iige Der ruiTtI6en Seersslei'
tuns piro BON Der Siirtei fsit'
senaselt.
Ruiisn be6duptsten bus 9prf gana
in qsriisn bsiebt gu ba6en, absr
bort befinbet iid ui6t elm ein'
siSer ruiIiIdsr Splbat.

aonHantinopel II. S.p'
ten1ber, ria 2onbOn, Is. September.
= Sn Ssm amtIi9en Ssri6t bes
Grtegsminiitsriiims bonn Sonntag
nirb ii6sr einsn erfpIsrsiden llebers
rumpslunssansriff auF bic &uien i'm
fibliHen grmenien bertdtet.
y9luf Der SafbinieI Sinai, 6sibt
es in benz gsriGt. npurbe Der britis
T6en aapun.rie. bic D,rfu9te Ditlia
BON Gue5 pprauriideu, Elm. Riebsrs
lase bsies6ra6t". Der Geridt tit i'm
Wprtlaut fpie fOlst:
saaaiai.s RrissaI4aaSlus: gat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Grfplsretb
5aben bic DsutfAenfein D.
Ii4e ariessf3fffe NIT
Bomber beIedt.

70 1T Den Delegt.
Berlin, 1s. September. Cgluf
brabtloism Wegs na9 Gabpi1s). -
Geinblide arisssItiffe tpurbsu an Der
aiiiie bon Glanbern am SpnHiag BON
beutiden MaHerflus3sus.n erfplsrsia
NIT 8ombel bslsst, tpie bic Seuti4s
slbniralitdt am Rontas b.tunnt sss
ssbsn 6at. Die ge.anntinaduns laus
tst nie folst:
~Deutife Warin,fliisseus. buben
am IL. Septsmber 2riessIdifie IN
Der Hdbe bsr aiiits bon Slanbern nit
Bombsn beIegt. gs tpurbe beo6uds
ist. bah zines Der Shiffe, tuslaes
ais glufitiesiiutiuH fir S,sflug5sus:
eiente, getrpffen iruroe.
Bon unIersn 9lbiuebrgeihiitsn ipurs
be Elm fsinSIi6er 5Iisser auriidgetris.
ben unb gum 2anbsu auf boaanois
ihem gsbie. se5tpunsen'.
@sneral @dtbe geforbeH.
Berlin, 1s. Ssptember. (2luf
hrabtloIem Wese na9 SdpptlIe). =
@ensral @a.bs. Der Oberbefehls9aber
Der bsutihsn 5ruppen I'M Glfab. TT
seftprben. General 9aebe mubts iia
iiirsIi6 elmer -untsr!sibsrpsration ua'
tsrl!s4ns z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
ssmmer srbRtr
8trb bic 3ubI Der BON
beutf6en Sua6 booteH

0trb bic 3abI Der BON
bsutf6en saa6bOoten
perfeutten g 6tffe.
Berlin, Is. Sept. auf bra6tlu'
fem 8ege nab SopotlIe, Nus 3a9len,
bic am Dapnta3 oOn Der lleberiee'
Ia9ri&teu Ggentur 8u5iigIi3 i9rsr
gaaritten pom Sunuta9 Oer0ffent'
Ii5t perben, sr9sIt, buB In ben Sd'
oen bom 8. bis gum 13 September
SO feinSlt6e uab neutral: S6tffe DON
ben oeutI6eH Euaaborten oerisntt
pprben flnb.
.Sm @nglif4en &urcl.' fast bic
lleberiee gla9ritbtsn glgertur. rulo
i'm altlontiIder S3ean rurosn in ben
Saoeu bonn 3. Big gum 13. Septeut'
Der tnseeIammi SO S6iffe bon 5t'
iammen 74,os8 Spnueu bon untereit
Suu9bopten perTentt, oaruntsr aud
eine 2lnsob1 rcutruIs Sdiffe. Sic
purSeR berTenit, neil iieHriesstontre'
bcnbe an 8pr5 batten unb es 1ur
3eit unnt6gli9 1T, tie ua6 stntrl
SsutI4en 9afen psssafaErsn.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Gebr besemtenD
@aren bic 8erluTte ber
GnglGrber an Sfft5tes
Suite oes Qtuguit.

:" -
SGtfteoss auguF.
Qonbon, 18. September. (9ors
Respondent Der 9tTociirteu FreIFc). -
Sn ben Offi3isrs gerIuitIiifen fir
bic Iebten IA Sage oss Mlun1t3
gtuguit fie3en Die Nnmen pon 6o3
SffiSieren, bic gefa1en finb ppu l, 1896
ueripunbeten unb oDn SO oermiBten
Sffisieren, irsgeIommt 2,092 gtaa
men. Die GeTammtDerIuIte Der Gugs
1dnber an Sffi5ieren 6eIaufen ith
nlnme6r pon 8eginr oeS &rteges bis
Gnbs gtuguIt auf ALICIA. 6ierOon
finb 12,045 geFalIen Ooer t6ren Buna
BEN .rlegen, 26,076 fDurbeu oerpun'
bet unb 1888 tperoen oerniBt,
@dbrenb Der lebten oier5e6n Saae
i'm Qluauft Tie( griguosgcneral gudle,
griaabeseneruI qotter puroe uer'
nunb.t unb fiinf S6eritIeutRdnis
fielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

oiIlers tobt, fiIbrte sii gang aiiBeror.
ocntli6 erbitterten adrrpiert. Sieie
aorclib ben Der Somme fanoen einen
fir uns giinitisen GbiIub. @ei oeil
iiibli6 BON Der SontIrle tobenoen
RdnpfeH wuroen b6lis 5eritorte
StellungeI 5lpiid)eu 9arIeilr uub
8eriHmloopiIlers, mitiarnHt ben Dor.
fern 9crnp uno Genieeoltrt altfsege.
ben.
liniere tapferen srirppen saber
aLdn5enSe 8elpeiie ibrer uneridiittcr.
Iihen @ioeritait0s sfdbiefeit uHo i6rer
Spfcrfreitoigfeit. Gar3 Defenders
5cidiieta iit iiiSItb BON gollfapesncs
Sas pdtfdIiid,e Srfanteriereeinlsni
Ro. 13 aits.
llniere GlieJer tparien fi6 itarfei
fpirblihcn SIiegergeitpaoeru entge.
gen ltno i6oiien in erfclerei&en auft.
fdntpfcn ,ebn feiubIife SI,,seuse ab.
sfrmeearuppe Ses Seiitihen aron.
hriu5en: SeittpeiIig fam es IN Der
Gceenb Der @aas (9eroun) 5ii befti.
GEN slrtiIIeriefdntpfen SeitIid) BON
SIeurp tuurSen norriidenoe feinoIife
sntbeillmgen gum @iidaug gespun.
gen.
SeitIidyer ariegsifaipIas: sfrrncc.
gtuppe bes grin3en aeopoib: @eitIid)
BON 2utsE iulrrbe bur1 rnier eriolg-
reides @efdiiBferer elm geriu6 oes
5einoes, einen GtiirrHnngriff ecgcn
Die Grltppen 6es Generals BON War.
mig ai MAIDEN, pereitelt. georbli9
BON G5eIpop ipllrte elm idrpader gil.
grill nit 2eihtiafeit abeeipieicil.
Salienbe non Seihen eefaIlener 5fui.
fen beoedien am Sarnitas Gus
SdlIaftfelo.
3tpiiten bem Geretb ,mo Ssr
Stripa baIten pieSerbolte alneriife
Der Gitiien anf Die 9ritppen oes @e.
ncrals BON Chen ben sleiden WliBcr.
folg i,no Die @iliien erlitten ail6 .uie.
Der icbr itnpere @crIuite mic am Dor.
aiifgeaargenen Sage.
armsssrupps bes Gr5kr5ogs Rarl
Jrans: WGbr,nb bs'tiser aGmpFe
irsitli9 bon Der 3lpia 2ipa rertteir
bisten iid iiirtiibs Sruppsn, unt.r.
itiibt BON ibrsn perbiinbstsn Same.
raben srfoIsr.if sessn cine lIehers
mu4t bes Geinbes. GtiRbli6e elbs
tbeiiunsm. bensn es seluHssn mar In
uHiers 2inien .inaubringen, ipurben
bon ibnen prompt iDisbsr 9eraussss
iporfsn.
OeutIhe Sruppen inter bem Be-
febl bes @snrals bon gerot ma6ten
Gssenansriffs auf beibsn llfsrH Der
RaraDupid (stnem Rs6enflub Der
G;nila 2ipd). Die RuiIsn iparen
anger Gtanbe benz 0prbringen bieIsr
1ruppsn Giubalt au sebieten. Gin
GROCER SbeiI bes am Samitag perlos
rtn sesansensn Gsbisis btfinbei iid,
ipisber IN nnI.reD Sdnbsn. 9luBtr
ben fdipersn 9erluitsn an Sobien
unb Weripunbsten. perlor ber yeinb
$500 Mdnu an gefangsnen unb 16I
Sn ben adrpatben ipurben Qlns1
griffe bsr 0iuiTen abssipieien.
GiibShlim BON wabtg, IN Sic,
bsnbasoiii y y " ssasilsn aaus'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

pfsn sstommsn, bic einsn fir uns
eiinitisen 9erlauf nebmen. Inter
Der bort gemadten 9sute btfiuben iiH
iie6en gsi6iibe.
8alfan arisssidauptas. Qtrmsss
srupps bes SelomarIdaas BON Ulas
denfen: Rahbem bic ssIblasenen
RuiIen unb Rumdnen ii4 brsi 5ass
lcns Dor ben perflcsenbsn Sruppsn
Der gentralmGdtt snriidsssosen bats
ten, nabm.n Iis friiber Dorbereitste
Steflungen elm, ipelde ettpa~ bic 81.
ME 5ipiidtn Rahopa 1usld biloen.
ipo tpsitere DtritGrfunsen gu ibneu
it1ben. 9eutide 8atailone riidten
an Der 9onau entlans Biz gu elmer
Stelle iiibIib BON Ra6opa por unb
erbeuteten, na6bem iie nit BEN
SsiHbs Jii5lung erlanst, fiinf Gs.
f6iibe, ipdbrsnb iie fsinbIi6s Sssen.
aneriffe abtpeiien.
Waa5sboniTder arisssfdauplds :Wsrs
idiebens perstnsslte Irgriffs bes
Seinbss an Der Sront stpii6en benz
prsgpa Gee uub Der @arbar fparsn
erfolglosA.
Wieu. bia aonbon, IS. Sept. -
Die amtIide getanntmaduns bes
@roBen Sauptqudrtisrs Dom weontas
ldutet ipie folgt:
~DeitIider arisssidauptab: On Der
ruffiid.n aampffrOnt, iiib0ftlia bon
SaBes unb S0Bins lam es su neusu
unb erfOlgrsi4sn adnlpfen. Sefern
parbeH fieben rumdniIbe GeIbiiss
unb me6rere Maidnenseipebre er6eil'
iet. RGrbli9 Don Syogaras bat Der
Gsinb aObalom ObHe aampf befest.
aampfirOnt bes grsbersoss aarI
Jrar5: Sn ben aarpatben sriff Der
5einb am Giisrnsn Sbor, fiibDeifIi4
DON DOrna Datra uno SafniatDa an
pielen SteIlen am aber bic perbiinoetsn
Sruppen if!ussn Jpn iiberau suriid.
gu bsiben Seiisn Der 2ipnieabolna
ipurbe bur9 sinsn Gssenangriff Der
9euiiaen fait BAG ssiantmte GeIdnbe
suriiderobert, bas an Sdmitag D0m
Geinbe s.nommen tpOrSen mar. Norbs
Oitlit bacon ipieien tiirtiide Sruppsn,
unteritiibt Don ben @srbiinbsteu beftiss
ruifiid. alngriffe ua4 srbittsrteu
admpf,n ab.
Bon bsr 4rmss bes Generals Don
go.6m,r purbsH 16 Sffi5iere unb
1000 Mannidaften ssfansen ssnoms
men upS 16 Maidinsnssidiibe era
ebert.
Hampffront bes priitaen 2eopoIb:
Irnse bes Generals Grafen b. @0bms
grmolli: Der Jeino ipieberbolte ses
tern pdbrenb bss Ra4miitass ieiEe
ansriffe stpiiden 3broip unb perpeIs
uiti. Die Sruppenmaiien bes Jeinbes
Ipiden iiberal DOT Der enersii9fn
Wiberitanbsfdbieisit Der Dertheibissr
,uriid.
Die afrmes bes Generals BON
zersetansatp brauats MIR einsH siem.
Iia idw.ren slnsriff abaupsiien. 9lns
pere alnsriffsperiu4s iuurben I'M asim
,rftidi.
Stalislliiaer arisssiI,a,,pIas; De-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Sntmer ipeiter

0rinsen bic gulguren in Der So6ruos
ida Dor, pie amtlia angstiinbigt
fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
0&efterb

S9o: Disnitus ar,b Rittro1
tndruerts Mrtttr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

benz Sterstb unb Der Stripa. - 9lnf
CONNIE einen fir bic 9sutf9en GIN
Stellunssn benz Jsinb iiberlaisn. /.
admpfen bsi gou9aDssnes aus. -
IaOiien. = JsinbIi@e ariessfdiffe an
belsst. - Der dlteits Sobn bss eng,
sefaIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19

gldd Der 3o6l Der 5pbfen uno
@erpunbeten au ThIieBen, Torpie duf
@runb Der aroBenMengen oon8rie9ss
material, pel6e auf hem @elSabe
liegen qeblie6en, muB Der Seinb geles
gentli6 Der aGrnpfe am 12., 10. unO
IA. SeptemGer onn3 un9ebeure Sers
luife erlitten 6absn.
On Der 0rrou oegen gefiu su fpurs
be auF beiocn Seiten Elm Ichtpathes
QrtiQeriefeuer unterbalten. gBir bers
Tentten eine @orte, bic in Surna
SeDerin i'm SoFen lao.
2tn Der Riifte teg Sfpar5en Mecs
reg perIicf Der Sag ruhig".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
gddO0 6ei Omlb6ur(u6 anf 9a(i5 (6mee 0a(uQe uno
ua(iaen $500 ]Gann On 9fagenen
Sturrnangrif 0cr Ru0cn 6ci cutSk Our6 Arti((crie=
feucr Oct Oer6dn0eten Oereite(t.~
Cksn wsbn 6 eresre6 ssssn d6e uebsra6 we6 ven der
ZIuta rpa.

sblun8en fnb tobrum amid 4ngrisOtud muHn piidn
bem mefien ariessidauplab nbn bic admpf nSrb
fisen G4lnb Sibh Der Somms p5nig 5eoTene
Das Weffdlde JnantsrsTe smen RO 13 seifne f9 BEN
8ebn nb6s 5lsr sesmi 8 Der admps Der CONNIE abse
Der flanbr4en ak bon b.tian 5lsen erogre nit Bomber
isn Yrsneminifers Msquitb auf bm psn RriegsIGasas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-19
Oringen in 0a Oo6uo6a mme meder Ur uno 6a6en cine
feno(i1e Migaoe 6ei Yu(uQde gd6(agen
Die ge(6(agenen Rumdncn unO Rullen NIT Oerddrkz
ungen jebt in neuen Ste(ungen.
OfnvvsaN der ensdnder in pansn tsns der Cksn prompt
veretelt


guna
i'm s6Hr
sgmpdH8m
nit Der
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Tome Economics Department
GIFTED by Irmo IT. Gross owsshe esgcs :e 9sns1rfwe1T

feel nearly bound to make purchase
when goods are sent out. OIL approval.
Perhaps in the case OF an invalid,
where all the choice must be made
at home, many articles must be sent
out and occasionally all returned. For
the ordinary woman only the two or
three or four articles, of which she
intends to choose one, should be sent
out
Along with the unselfish motive OF
fairness to the store which is serv-
ing us is very practical and selfish
reason why we should not abuse the
approval system. 1t does not pay
US to do SO. A certain part Of the
cost OF the clerks time, the delivery
boys time, the wear on the goods,
etc, is borne by the store; but the
large part of it, in the long run-re-
ally all of it's borne by you and
me and everyone who patronizes the
store. If the careless woman paid
more we should not object, but the
great expense Of the approval system
is one element in the general cost OF
articles. If prices are high that is one
reason, even though you may con-
slider it small reason. In this day
of the high cost of everything WE
cannot afford to disregard any ele-
ment of cost which is within our
power to regulate. -
/ should be very glad to have any
reader tell me how she makes use Of
the approval system, how far she
thinks it is fair to indulge in it, and
where she thinks its use becomes
abuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
The Age Of Tolerance
hat
complete
the costume.

and the sons-in-law' if the policy they
seek to enforce is notWidely differ
ent. In other words, grandparents
have learned tolerance or wisdom
with their growth in years.
Now, tolerance, does not mean
inertia, as so many think, nor does it
mean that silence gives consent not
does it imply carrying water on both
shoulders" To be sure, it sometimes
means to make a certain allowance
for practices not wholly approved by
the individual conscience; it some
times mean capacity for enduring
or for even suffering the distasteful
to exist without prevention, and 1t
sometimes aids in keeping quiet when
the inner spirit is loudly clamoring
for demonstration in the line of pro-
hibitiori opposite.
But the higher Interpretation OF
tolerance is the right Of each one to
himself within the limits Of what
brings the greatest good to the great
est number Of fellow creatures. 1t Is
more Christlikc to err on the side Of
tolerance than to meanly deny, oppose
or abrogate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
November IA, 1915.

To be a member OF the courtesies
committee OF the Omaha Fine Arts
society means to be always on the
alert and ready to perform the little
ciyilities which are the Sauce to
meat" as Lady Macbeth says. Your
attitude must be receptive and pleas
ant, that is the secret of the success
OF the little affairs which the organiza-
ton gives from time to time, Artists
and lecturers have been entertained
in Omaha this fall at pleasant infor-
NAL iuncheons at the Fontenclle
through the efforts Of this well organ
lied committee.
Now a more serious bit of work is
falling to the lot of the courtesy COM
mittce. For the large art exhibit in
the bali room OF the Fontcnelle there
must be hostesses. Each member on
whom the lot fell accepted gracefully,
even though she knew not the day nor
the hour. I'VE just take it for
granted that we'll have to do our lit
tie share" said one.
The hostesscs named for the week
Of exhibit are:
Sunday, 1s--Mrs. W. A. Rsdick.
Monday,2O --Mrs Dick Stewart.
Tuesday. 21--Mrs w. r. McKeen.
"Wednesday, 22---Mrs Herbert Wheeler.
Thursday. 23--Mrs. william Sears Popplc-
ton.
Friday. u. ana Saturday. ss--Mrs. 4. L.
Reed
sunday, 10. and Monday. s7--Mrs. Charles
7. Kountxc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
By CLARA REESE.

ID T i afa- y
Never mind; as he grows older he
will become more tolerant toward
the opinions and beliefs Of his fellow
men. He will learn to know that
there really is 4 faith Of the fathers,
and that it is relied upon BY most ex-
cellent people. And he will find out,
too, that there really is an "estab-
lished church," and that there is a
category of chapels, and meeting
places, and houses Of prayer, and Of
public worship, and upper rooms and
sanctuaries; he will begin to note the
worshippcr instead Of the details OF
creed and the manner of devotional
observance, and it will largely de-
pend upon what he finds In the de-
votcc that will hasten or delay the
tolerant spirit.
These are the days when an in
dividual may be gagged for what he
really is, and not measured by the
standard OF creed or tencts, unless, in
deed, he is putting his own particular
sect to shame, and then it usually hap
pens THAT some one Of contrary belief
calls attention to this fact. So, there
is an incidental point to consider, the
making or marring Of the particular
faith by the conduct Or misconduct Of
the individual. But just now il is the
question OF intolerance which is up
for consideration.
Youth and the prime OF life are not
only vanity, but they are very often
the season Of most bigoted outlook
Of ilfibcral views, and an obstinate
unreasonable protest against any
opinion or doctrine or line Of ruling
which is not in their code or law. And
sometimes this yo6th speaks loudly
on the street corners Or is boisferous
in the pulpit, or attempts to override
congratulated and long proved
meritorious customs and usage, And
sometimes this youth comes to grief
But il more frequently happens tina,
youth advances by degrees to Older
age and with increased years GER
tain wisdom is developed, a wisdom
which loans toward tolerance, Fol
instance, as an Illustration. take younl
parents. Sometimes their policy witt
children lis the enforcement Of tn,
strictest Of domestic blue laws, or vict
versa, and uprestrained indulgence
But when the next generation ap
pears, woe betide the daughter-in-law
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
y MI Y -
Dry, HOarse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
Home-Made Remedy that Saves
You ez--Does the Work
Thoroughly.

IL ! III 4
The prompt and positive action Of this
simple, inexpensive home made remedy IN
quickly healing the infauied or swollen
membranes Of the throat, chest or bron.
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused 1t TO be used In more
homes than any other cough remedy,
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling In
throat stops and YOU get good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by II In "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarsepess, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
IL make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2M ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH, into. pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
full pint---a family supplv--of much
better cough SYRUP than YOU could buy
ready made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex il special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with gnaiacol
and is known the world over for it,
promptness, eass and certainty In over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2la ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accent any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., RI. Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

proval goods must always be re-
turned unsold, because, as ! see it,
the value Of the approval system is
to allow one to choose carefully and
quietly among several articles. Hence
returning is absolutely necessary, but
such methods of returning as are dis
cussed below are absolutely unneces-
sary.
A woman has no right to be out SO
continually that boy must call four
or five times before finding her. II
there is no maid, she can set def
mite time for the call.
A woman has no right to allow
weeks to elapse before returning an
article. Mrs. Woolman told of an
actual case where woman tried out
rug after rug on her floor until a
whole winter had elapsed and still
no sale was made.
A woman has no right to have deli
cate materials, such as evening
gowns, sent out and then return them
carelessly packed, tulle crushed
| finger marks showing, etc. One Bos-
ton firm reported loss of $4,000 in
a single year on deteriorated goods
A woman has absolutely no right
to wear garment and then send il
back. Mrs. Woolman told of dresses
and coats being returned with hand
kerchiefs in the pockets. ! person
ally was told of case where a
woman had mourning veil sent Out
on approval and returned it with hal
! pin holes through it. The store was
helpless, because the woman was {
good customer and the manager fell
lit unwise to lose her patronage.
/ / think a conscientious woman will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Home Economics Echoes
From, State Teachers
Convention.

As one of the home economics
teachers ~ Nebraska I had the op-
..~.,..,;.,, ,,.. ,u..,, - h.,r;na Mrs,
poituhi.s 'ss' wseA -
Mary schenk Woolman OF Boston
The message she brought to US was
81 snch vital interest. not only to
s...I. -. -. ,,,on,ssr .ysrv
'eaeners, pu' 70 eve'y "a I,
where, that | shall pass It on 70 all
the readers of this column. Mrs,
Woolman talked on "The Relation Of
IL ~ ps..a T..d.o c.. 4
women % the Ne.aii iraae' She -
particularly fitted to discuss such
matters, as she has an intimate knowl-
edge Of store and factory conditions
gained through personal study and IN
vestigation.
Every woman buys thlngs-Iil tact,
one of the chief jobs OF the modern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Revival Of Market Basket

A speedy return to the old-fashioned
market basket will effect sharp re-
duction in the high cost Of household
commodities, according to Charles F.
Southland, instructor in salcsmanship
In the Brooklyn night high school. Mr..
Southland was born on 4 farm, went to
the city in his youth to enter the
produce business and later became an
advertising man.
He has followed the newspaper ar
ticlcs on market conditions with inter-
est, and believes that solution Of the
vexing problem Aof reducing the cost
Of table necessities lies in the rejuve-
nation Of the market basket,
we need more than anything else
to popularize the discarded market
basket or its equivalent" Mr.. South
ard said. IF woman wants pack
age OF matches costing cents, she
goeA to the telephone, spends S cents
for the call and causes the grocer to
spend more money for boy to take
1t to her door.
Another important factor Is the
endless wrappings which envelop
goods today, Formerly a woman
slowed her purchases into roomy
basket and walked home, with them
Now each article must be wrapped and
bound with Irvine, and hence theNcosi
to the ultimate consumer goes sky
! ward.
Il have applied for a stand in the
Washington market, and expect to gel
permission from the superintendent d
public markets to deliver short tail
each afternoon on the value OF re.
turn to the market basket, | shall &C
into the butter and egg business, get
ting my supplies from farmers by wa,
OF the parcel post and selling with JUS
enough profit to make the Investment
worth while."--New York Herald.
A H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
May Decide This Week
To Withdraw Pershinu

Atlantic City. N. j. Nov. 3d.
After the conference today Of the
Mcxican-Atnerican joint commission,
ii was intinated that an agreement
providing for the withdrawal Of the
American punitive expedition might
be reached before the close Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15

Contractor Alex Beck has bought
the northwest corner OF Twcnty-sec-
ond and Douglas streets from Chaun-
cey ]. Wiltse Of Fullerton. The prop
erty has been in the Wiltse family for
over forty years. Only a cottage oc-
cupicd the ground. The, price paid
was some $4,000. Contractor Beck
will improve the ground, II Is said,
with apartment houses. There are two
lots with a south frontage Of 27S
feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
cauliflower Salad.

Boil small head OF cauliflower in
sailed water When cold break into
small pieces. Add one-half cupftil Of
cold boiled peas and one-half cupful
Of finely chopped celery. Serve on
lettuce leaves with either French
dressing OF mayonnaise, A little
grated Parmesan or American cheese
may be sprinkied over the salad be-
fore the dressing Is added.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
oratory Department Luncheon.


Work and play were combined at
the luncheon given to new members
BY the oratory department. Omaha
Womar's club, today. Conventional
after-dinner speeches were made as
foilows: Introductory remarks, the
leader. Mrs. O., w. Malstorm; ad-
dress Of welcome, assistant leader,
Mrs. ST A. Collins; response for new
mcmberA, Mrs. c. "A. Lott; talk, The
Art 81 Expression" Mrs. Lawrence;
talk, What Expression Means to
Me- Mrs. e. 5. Jewell; closing re-
marks BY instructor. Miss Amy
Woodruff.
Mrs. E. NJ. Syfert, club president,
and Mrs. w. G, Lambert, past leader,
were honor guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-15
New Record Price for
Cattle at Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. IA rec
ord price for beef cattle was paid at
the local stock yards today, when
forty head, averaging 1857 pounds,
each sold for $ll40 per 100 pounds.
The previous high price was $ll.3s,
paid ii December, 1914.