davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Cliff Wolfe Leads
Gun Club Race for
Hercules Trophy

Cliff Wolfe will probably be the
winner of the Hercules trophy for
which Omaha Gun club gunners have
been striving for several weeks. Wolfe
yesterday broke twenty-four out of
possible twenty-five targets in shoot
ing his event of the five man shoot-off
for the prize.
The shoot for the Hercules trophy
was five event affair. Cliff Wolfe,
Doc Frye, Henry Mcdonald. Carl
Blake and Johuny Ragon each won
events, thus tying for the trophy.
Yesterday Wolfe, Mcdonald and
Ragon shot twenty-five targets on the
tic. Wolfe was high with "a. Nc
Donald made 25 and Ragon an Is.
Doc Frye will shoot next Sunday,
while Blake is sick and probably will
be unable to shoot 1t is believed
Wolfe's mark of "a will stand.
A good crowd OF shooters were out
yesterday Henry Mcdonald tore
off 94xl00 just to show he retained
his eagle eye, while Ray Kingsley
made 45x50 and George Rcdick a
46x5O. Some scores yesterday were
as f lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
How to Avoid Stomach Troubles.

Digestion begins in the mouth
Food should be thoroughly masti-
Gated. Your food should be suited
to your age and occupation. People
of sedentary habits should eat little
meat, but should drink an abundance
of water, especially when they first
get up in the morning and between
meals. When you feel dull and stupid
after eating, that shows that you
have eaten too much. The bowels
should be kept regular. When need
ed take dose of Chamberlain Tab
lets. They will improve your diges-
tion and move the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Employees Of Food
Department Give
Desk to Governor

Lincoln, March 1S.-(Special. j.
Following the custom since the estab-
lishment OF the state food department,
the department has presented Gov
ernor Neville with a massive, solid
mahogany desk, a replica OF the one
which the department gave to Gov
ernor Morehead two years ago. Gov
ernor Morehead has removed his desk
and Governor Neville's has been in
stalled in its place in the governors
private office.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Fireman Breaks Kneecap
Falling on Slippery Walk

J. J. Wavrin, 6O4 North Twenty.
third street, a member of Hose Com
pany No. y of the city fire depart
ment. slipped and fell, breaking his
knee cap Saturday afternoon. The ac-
cident happened just as Wavrin was
stepping into an auto at Twenty-thiro
and Burdette streets, to attend the
funeral of William Mcdonald, brother
of County Commissioner Mcdonald.
DR.. Shook attended Wavrin at St. 10,
scph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Sport Calendar Todag

MISUNDERSTANDING Of annual show OF
Syracuse Automobile Dealers association.
Skating--Metropolitan indoor champion
ship at st. Nicholas rink. New York City.
BOxing-New England amnteur champion |
ship at Boston. Johnny kilbane VS.. Eddie
shannon. six rounds. at Philadelphia. Arlos
Fleming VS.. Ray Dolan, eight rounds, at
Memphis. Joe Rivers VS.. Rocky Kansas. ten
rounds, at Columbus, o. Young Britt VS..
X. o. Eggers, twelve rounds, at Manches- ,
ter, n. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Lincoln Commercial Club
Condemns Proposed Strike

Lincoln, March lS.-Directors of
the Lincoln Commercial club con-
demned the proposed strike of the
railway trainmen as ell advised, un-
patriotic and subversive" of the coun-
try's interests, and urged that public
officials, in the event of a strike,
strictly enforce the laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
French Cabinet Has
Resigned in a Body;
Attacked for Weeks

Paris, March l8.-The French cabi-
net, headed by Premier BRAND, has
resigned.
The BRAND ministry had been at
tackled in the French Parliament re-
peatedly during the last few weeks
for its economic policy. 1t succeeded
the Viviani cabinet in October, 1915,
and was reorganized last December
u, when the number of ministerial
portfolios was decreased and war
council appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Hundred Thousand Pearl
Necklace Found in Hotel

Los Angeles, Cal, March, lS.-The
pearl necklace of Mrs. Frank Sullivan
Smith OF New York, valued at approx
imately 100000, was found in the
corridor of hotel here today by
youth, who returned it to Mrs. Smith.
The necklace was reported stolen yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
More Than Seven Hundred
Dollars to Good on Show

Over $500 was cleared on the Cen
trail High road show, which gave its
final performance Saturday evening.
The participants also played TO
packed house Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Tear Down SChIitz Hotel;
Partisan Company to Quit

Because of plans for tearing down
the Schlitz block, northwest corner OF
Sixteenth and Harney streets, about
May /, the Partisan Cloak and Suit
company there will retire from bust
ness. With this in view, the firm will
begin Monday to dispose of its entire
stock through special sales,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19
Training Camp Scores

Shreveport, La. March 1s.-Cincinnati
Nationals, 3; Shreveport (Texss league), l.
Dallas, Tex, March 1S.-Chlcago Ameri-
cans, / Dallas (reXas league), 3.
Houston, Tex. March 1s-New York Ma
tionala, 5: Houston (Texas league), O.
San Antonio. Tex, March 1s.--St. Louis
Nationals, 8; San Antonio tTexas league), 8.
Tie, ten innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-19

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17

1856 pairs in the lot, white, black, tan,
kid and lambskin. sizes: S-4, 5. Ia.
l-2. "a, I. No fittings. no guarantee.
no refund. no ex- S1.38
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17

We accept them at 100 cents on the
Dollar. You can deposit your Liberty
Bonds at this store and make pur-
chases to the amount OF the bonds,
either the entire amount at once, or In
small purchases, from time to time. at
your convenience. We can not MAKO
refunds IN cash, but any merchandise
IN this store IS at your command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Fancy Ribbons 25c

Just the ribbons you will soon be ask
Ing for to finish all the dainty handmade
Christmas gifts-silk ribbon in Dresden
and Oriental color harmonies. heavy all
silk printed warps and taffetas, go popu-
lar for those handmade bags and trim
mings. Yes, they are way underpriced.
at Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Give Her the Gift
She Loves

Your Christmas Gift, to be ideal,
must please the one who gets it. To
hear or read the words. ''This is the
incest present I've Ihad," is to receive
compliment on your taste fG1d i'm
agination. This is what thousands of
women say each Christmas when they
open the box and hold up to the de-
lighted eyes the lustrous silky under
wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Please Garry Small Parcels

It Is now accepted ~ . patriotic
duty everywhere TO carry - many OF
Is q direct help fs0ps0aIy a& this $50
son) toward conse9vAt1oa OF lahor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Sub-Post Office

For your convenience we have es-
tablished sub-station posyofffcs
where you may buy stamps and send
all Parcel Post pockagss or letters d.
rect from our store.
Quick Service for Customers
tiles for waiting on customers quickly
by the installation OF multiple drawer
cash registers in sections where ar
ticles are small and easily wrapped BY
salespeople, change made instantly
and a printed recsipe given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Mail Orders

II distance provsnts youP coming tn
person. you can trust cur mali order
you with the same care that would
mark your own porDouAl ohopptnG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Credit to You Cash to Us

That is What our Merchandise Ac-
ceptance plan means.
No errors-no rtsks-no bookkeep-
ing, accommodates all responsible peo-
pie.
Commissioned officers of the Army
and Navy, and all other responsible
people may receive instant advantage
of this service.
COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

These are stirring times and the
busiest season Of the year We al
ways introduce special features OF
service for the convenience OF our
customers, and to expedite business
during the holiday rushes, but consid-
Grafton OF patriotism and conserva-
ton also enters into our plans this
wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
CSC to S1.95 Clean Up"
Sale Waists

Prices sharply reduced on odds and
ends to close out. Crepe de Chine
Georgettes, Taffeta and fine lingerie. tn
lot is spsl-ccme early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-17
Your Liberty Bonds

COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
Folk We Touch in Passing
"THE VIRGINIAN."
BY JULIA CHANDLER.

When The woman's name was an
nOunced at the afternoon reception
The Hostess turned to The Stranger
Guest and remarked that the beauti-
full woman just coming in was one
she should cultivate.
She's a Pendleton. OF Virginia, my
dear. Belongs to THE Pendletons. An
invitation to her house IS an open
sesame to society"
The Woman. oveFheaEiug, flushed to
the roots Of her hair and the burden
of dishonesty, that had been lying, so
heavy a weight on her conscience,
suddenly became intolerapIe.
Il am sorry to disappoint you" she
said to The Stranger Guest when she
had been presented, but The Hostess
is quite mistaken. My mother was a
Pendleton, but not a Pendleton of Vir-
ginia.' She came from a shiftless lit
tie village of the Middle West, Of
which my father was the blacksmith.
My mother was a farmers daughter,
and the maid-of- all-work for some
well-tO-do folk in her vicinity. She
was just seventeen when she married
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints Military Training that viii Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the CoIors
By UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

| fault OF the officer for the work n, +,
1 soldier Is credit TO. or reflection unon
me ability OF his officer Nevertheless
II soldier will not apply his inteIIICence
ana responsiveness TO the words he besrs
IN snort II he goes to sleep on his
sh -theh the best officer in the world
cannot make real colder Of him.
Every command is divided into two
palts, or into two separate commands
mand-the second the command y, -
cution. VI exc
Ihe preparatory command is Intended -
inform the soldier Of the n1oven,ar, [,S,oS ~
Is 10 De executed. 1t should no ci,.o,
WIN a rising infection, for II NOT op-v
should inform the soldier, bat II should
orlng his faculties TO a poise ready FOR
/ instant response to the second hair ~
tion. Vi eAecu-
me rising infection has the effect NJ
oaldhclnS the soldier er-psychologically-on
the edge of the movement Yet he r,,,st
not twitch a muscle. on receIyirg a. IT,
whole movement is damaged IL one sold
Ter anticipates the command OF execn-
lion or even exhibits nervous shIftinEs OF
the hands and feet
The command OF execution is given at
the precise instant the movement IS TO
commence
While the tone OF the preparatory COM
mahd must be "anima ated," the command
OF execution is required by the infantry
driil regulations to be more erergetic"-
Hrm IN tone and brief" In other words
ana IN plain, unmiltsry English, the
command of execution must sound like
pistol shot and authoritative in the ex-
treme. bringing instant obedience from
the soldier.
short interval should always eIapse
between the preparatory command and
the command OF execution. In the drill
resulauons, the former is printed in black
italics and the latter in black capitals.
command is given as follows:
Forward MARCH" About E.
MARCH" Left oblique MARCH,;
Right Shoulder ARMsg' Com
pany (Squad) HALTH
When, as is the case in a few instances.
the command is a single word. IL is d.
Vloeo oy syllables into a preparatory COM
mano and command OF execution. Thus,
attention" is pronounced
Aten .TION!"
commands, signals or orders are the
three classes of directions given to troops
many commands being by signals
These signals may be conveyed either by
a whistle, the bugle, prescribed motions
or the commanding officers arms, or by
nags. An order is employed only when
the commands prescribed do not sufi-
cienty Indicate the will OF the comman-
der In other words, commands are of
limited and more or less rigid nature,
while special instructions to one or more
men constitute an order. This may be
communicated either by word Of mouth,
IN writing, by telephone, telegraph, or by
flag signals
tCopyright, 1917. by The wheeIer Syndicate Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
wednesday, May 80. 1a1z.

This should be a fortunate day for
Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn are all in
benefic aspect.
Enterprises OF various sorts come un-
ueI tne Dest direction today. II is
ests i"'ei
There Is lucky sign for beginning
anything In a commercial way. During
the summer there will be great prosper
ity. especially in the Middle West IL IN,
stars are read Alright
owing to the war conditions work OF
the most exacting sort is to be well
coined. the seers declare. as the mind is
subject 10 Impressions that are disinte-
grating and disturbing unless it IL fully
occupied.
Saturn in friendly aspect gives prom
ise TO farmerS gardeners, miners and
all who derive their Hvings from the
earth
Real estate has a direction that ia rooo
ana despite the war excitement will be
active in many parts of the country. n
is predicted
Theatrical managers have a leading of
the planets making for resourceful en-
terprtsees that may bring gain from un
expected sources OF activity.
The outlook for the drama is promis-
and many OF the smaller cities will be
profitable.
Music continues under a sway max
ing for growth of public sentiment in
favor Of community interest in concerts
The death of one OF Americas most
famous authors is prognosticated. Again
the astrologers call attention to the
march OF death among the old. who have
represented the best in all lines Of effort.
This Is one of the signs Of the close of
an era.
Thrift will become fashionable as
prophesied many months ago, hut the
seers warn against economies that are
futile except TO injure tradesmen
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury of a happy, prosperous year.
Children born on this day will be quick.
Slever. talented and industrious, in all
Tobability.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
Italian and SWedish Missions Dine
With Enjoys of Their Countries

place June ?. In the evening Miss Mar
honor -
The marriage of Mr.. John G. Agar. jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Agar. OF
rev York. and Miss Angelina Thayer
scott, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Will
am Berryman Scott, OF Princeton, and
hIece OF Gen. Hugh l. Scott U. s. A.,
was celebrated at Princeton Monday aft
ernoon. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Dean and Mrs. William
ben.
Because OF the fact that the BRIDE
groom expects soon to be called into
service as a member OF the Aero Corps
the original date of the wedding was
set ahead. Mr.. Agar is now a member
OF Squadron A. The ceremony was
quiet one and only the close friends and
relatives Of the couple attended. The
pride wore her mothers wedding dress,
remodeled, while her veil was born both
by her mother and grandmother at their
marriages. Mr.. Arthur Flanagan, of
Chicago. was best man.
Mr.. Agar is a graduate Of Princeton
University in the class Of 1914, and is
now student in his second year in the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons IN
New York.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo has as his
guests for several days Mr.. and Mrs. Al
tred Noyes, of London; DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence De Buys, Of New Orleans, and
Mrs. Joel Heatwole of Philadelphia.
Recent Washington arrivals at Atlantic
city are Philander X. Knox, jr., Mr.,
Thomas -. Fields, Mrs. w. X Quinter,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cummings. Mr.. and
Mrs \. A. Holt, and Miss E. C. Pugh.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Samuel Jordan Graham have as
their guests for few days Mrs. James
A. Gregg and Mrs. Thomas D. Neal. who
arrived yesterday from Richmond.
The board of trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art has invitations out for
tomorrow evening from $50 until 1879,
when the gold medal and other awards
OF merit VIII be made for the season OF
1916 and 1917 to the pupils Of the Cor
coran SchOl OF Art. The work OF the
pupils will be on exhibition. On that
evening bronze tablet by Mr. Richard
f. Brooks, sculptor. will be presented to
the Corcoran School Of Art by former
pupils in memory of the late Mr.. Eli
phalet Frazer Andrews, organizer and
first director Of the school
Miss Gene Gray Heck. Miss Alice
Munson and Miss Margaret Miller who
have been at the training camp at Chevy
Chase, have returned to their homes at
Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Mcnamara has issued in
vitatons for the marriage reception OF
her daughter, Irene, and Mr.. Philip
lpeane Elkins. on Wednesday evening,
June g. at $50 o'clock, at 1887 Wyoming
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Ami and her daughter
Miss Marguerite Ami. Of Ottawa, Can
ada. who have been attending school
in Washington this winter, have left for
Richmond.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, U. S,
NJ retired, and Mrs Schroeder will
spend the summer, as usual in their cot
tage at jamestown. R. I.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

the village smithy-a big. fine fellow
with plenty of Drawn but little edu-
cation.
They lived in two rooms where
their three children camel being the
last
'one day a terrible accident in the
shop left my mother a widow. She
grieved herself almost to death, for
she had loved my father as few wom-
en- know how to love-certainly not
many in our set! I think we saved
her-the babies. We had to be clothed.
and fed. and sheltered you see. It's
q way with babies. So, my mother
took in washing. We lived in one
room, and l slept at the foot of her
bed.
when was II / went to work, and
step by step 1 climbed until 1 became
mannikln IN a fashionable importers
shop.
zone day a man came in with his sis
ter. She had won a frock from him as
a wager and he had come to help in
the selection, or else to see that she
didn't pay too much for it. l never knew
which. Anyway he liked the model bet
ter than the gown. and later he asked
me to dinner with him.
THAT man Is my hubsand." ended The
Woman quietly. Il was but IS when We
lived until he educated me so that l
might be able to do honor to the social
responsibilities OF his millions"
The handsome room was heavy with
ominous silence, for The Woman's
strange declaration was like a bomb
thrown into the fashionable circle. The
Hostess had several times emitted a re-
sentful explanation, and The Stranger
Guest had withdrawn quite to the other
end OF the room in the course of The
Woman's recital, while here and there
the sordid tale drew a derisive smile
upon some shallow face among the many
while the talker saw, and understood
In the two rooms which nv father
gave my mother for home there was
no foolish pride. In the one room my
mother was able to provide for her
babies there was no dishonesty, She
made hard fight, but worthy one.
1T is only l who have been unworthy
I who have stood silent while folk in
troduced me as a Pendleton OF Virginia
! have been sick with shame, hot with
disgust. miserable with hypocrisy and de-
ceit. Why. my own butler has been mora
honest than I!
Il don't know how It ever started.
do know I didn't do it, But I accepted
1t when 1t was done. and that was Just
as bad,
But now you know. and I am glad,
glad" ' e'AU'
Whereupon The Woman said her fare
wells with a smile that radiated some
enlng deeper than the anu usement she felt
IN watching her scandalized listeners for
she had loosed the bonds that bound her
mad come out from under the lie that
had been her shame.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
TX.
Commands and How and Why
Given.

The execution Of a command depends
a great deal upon the way in which II
Is given. While It is true that green
sololers may not be able to execute I'm a
clean-cut way command which has been
properly given, even veteran troops will
become slipshod II command is mum
oled or drawled in a spiritless fashion by
their commander. This would he the
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
ZANCIG-Palmist and Pmchic

Advice on all AFFAIRS OF life. Read
ings, soc and 81. daily. Hours. 10 to Z.
Sunday and other hours by appoint
ment- Closed Sundays. so4 l4th, St
NV. Phone Main IIls
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
BORN.

BOLING-On Monday. Nav y 1872 ~
george Washington University Hos
Pital TO Blanche L and Cuyier o.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Mrs Joseph H. Choate and Miss Mabel
Choate have arrived at Washington and
are guests OF Mr.. Henry White
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel :.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II.
Brownson will leave Washington today
for Newport.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Mrs. Charles Warden will entertain in
formally this afternoon in compliment to
Miss Eloise Orme, whose marriage to
Mr. Thomas Adams Robinson will take
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George, shiras. 81. Miss
Shiras and Miss II. X. Gurley. OF Wash
inEton. are on a motor trip and are stop
ping at the Wolcott Hotel in New York
city. Other WashinEtOnians at the VOL
colt include Lieutenant George S. Patton.
NJ the L. 8. A. and Mrs Patton: Mr.. and
Mrs =. G. Harbord and Mrs. r Fl
Dunlap.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Jerome " Bona parte ar
rived at Newport yesterday from New
York and are at the Muenchinger-KinR
The Washington herald., 1917-05-30

Dorothy Di1's L-ttclss GrpaAr regularly IN this
paper every Monday. WEDNESDAY and Friday
Copyright, 1911. BY the whselsr syndicats. Inc
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
Two KENT CITIZENS
TAKEN BY death
Glider D. Jackson and
Lewis Marshall Die on
Christmas Eve
CHILDREN HAVE
HAPPY CHRISTMAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 26.-Gilder d. Jack
son died at his home on North state
street late Monday evening. Mr. jack
son was &C years OF age and leaves g
widow and eight children One son,
Glider d. Jackson. Jr.. is FIRST lieutenant
In the L. s. Marine Corps Another son,
Harry Jackson. attended military aca-
denny in the South.
Mr.. Jackson was member of the
lower House Of Delaware Legislature
about 25 years ago. serving from North
Murderklll hundred Since coming to
Dover he was elected member OF the
Dover Board Of Education. and last
year was elected president OF the board,
which position he held at the time of
his death.
Funeral services will take place at
1890 o'clock tomorrow with interment
at Lakeside Cemetery lie was an Of
flcial member Of the Peoples Christian
Church.
Lewis Marshall. eged 60 years, ma
tive Of Leipsic. but recently living at
Camden, died suddenly at Camden late
Monday evening Of heart trouble. lie
had been In Dover on Monday.
Christmas Day was very quietly OBJ
served here. Church services were held
in the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
Many home reunions We're held. The
presence Of several OF Dover's boys in
the military service also was noticed.
Associate Judge William II. Boyce,
Of Kent county. has appointed John c.
Hopkins. Of Dover. and Walter y. Hof-
fecker, OF Smyrna. as auditors OF books
OF the Kent County Comptroller Harry
B. Grieves.
The Christmas entertainment Of the
Peoples Christian Church Sunday
school was we'll attended and the enter
tainment one OF the best held In recent
years.
John b Hutton, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, opened the entertain
ment with brief remarks.
The n,st part. Of the program was
conducted by the children Of tho prl-
mary department by the singing of
Christmas carols. Solos were sung by
Mrs. w. J. Benson and Miss Blanche
Moore.
"Hark, the Heralds' Angels Sing was
sung by the audience. after which Mr.
/ Lightbourne gave the Legend OF Car
/ thay.'
Joy 10 the World" was sung by the
audience, followed with the appearance
Of the wise men" and the children
elk Of whom gave short verse recita'
tlons n. Z. Lewis, Harry Gaiford ans
II. @. Swans were prize men,
The hanging Of the gifts on tn
Christmas tree was an inspiring sight
Away In q Manger," a musical selec
tion was given by class Of children.
why the Chimes Rang" a selection
by Mrs. John B. Hutton, was received
with interest.
j The entertainment closed with thl
Singing Of 'All Hail the Power Of Jesus
| Name"