davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
'0eatiGe airdcu in WlarpIonO.
Sat6OliI6s GcmriuOcn.

A"FN@~"'f AlANAt~ NfNNNANt
ct. AN6Unius Girhc @de @arfs
apeme unh SaratoQd StraBe; Yater
SaurentiuS ABuer, Nettor; @ater Solepb
Sourtaoe, Rnter Yblipp JloB6ac6, Yater
Fblip Colonel, Raicr Sobdnn q. SailD,
Foter gSilbelm Siuouer lin Bottom.
ct. SatUbHS Nir6Je @de gliSquitbs
nno eager StraBe; Eater Solep6 slmf.
Jtettor; Safer saul 8uber, Bater 8ils
liam Yrid, @aer Eeter gSartmoer, gas
ter SoIepb Siole uno Yater Solep6 Sus
ter.
Ct NIi6acls .Gir6e - @de ggoIfes
uuo 2om6aros sStraBe; Sater syolepb
gSiileI, 0ietior; &ater Yeter @ade. 9ater
SSolepb SoIueiamp, &ater 8erHaro
SiIedina, &nter Solepb Straub
Der5 ScinsSirdle g. Strnbe mo
Softer gluenue, 0igblanotopn; Yater
SranSi5hs 3aueubauer, 9lcftor; @ater
gmguitin Ieilier, @ater 2lpbouS 0er5og,
Nnter Sobnnu @raln, Ydter @mil 9eus
fer, Yater 9llfreo Shmerb
ct. Men5cSlanS STRIDE (b16mi1he) )-
Gollinqtons lnlo 96blanns glbcme; %ater
%oIepb 0ilo, 9lcftor Rnier 9Sen3eslaus
WleIibar Safer Soiepb Scott @oter
9llgiitin Eetranet uno Yaicr So5n
&iSta.
ct. @ctcr Mno Saul Girde IN Gum
6erlanD, We0.-Ydter 9omiilit SduIter,
9ieftor; 9Sater gllban 0anmel imo Rdtcr
Simon SlmIpfer.
ct. 9IniuninS Stride 81 GJnrOenbile-
@ater g. s. Smell @!aroenuille.
St 3UicpbS Ojcmein0c 3u yedar an
Der @eIoIys9ioao; %aicr @bds. S. Srinta
aus, 9ieftur.
81. arrns STRIDE gSelts. uabe Qia6t-
StraBe; @ater gIruim @amp uno Batter
Sor0un.
II bl. 9iotb0eIfrr Sirdc ~ WSomts
nobc Der %rattsStraBe Prior Sacrhs
ejrab
81. Wlaricn- Stride, ggai6matun, 3. 6.
- %ater S. 0t. 9iotb, 9ieitor, lno Batter
SEQ Ntter6cin
Gpaus. -lutd. eIcmcmoem.
Ct, @attbaisSirdc 6aDettesGtr.
uub @eutrol glbemc; 9aitor s. g4. 20
c0er, ylr. 1900 Git SaDettes StraBe.
ct. GUMS Stride 0erriettas uuo
@ltapsSroBe; @aiior &. s.. @lemme,
gtr- 42l McltsNcnricttas StrGBe.
ct. SObauneS STRIDE N 0dc 2onis
barb mo Got6erine ShaBe; @aitor 6.
y. @inSler. gtr. 25l6, gSeitsHpmbar0s
StraBs
|creipigtc 0rnnq. Stride - gonton.
Eoitor SSuI @ab. glr. 928, Gait s9lpemle.
6UucOrnin Sirdc 9Salbroof 9Ibe.,
nohe @ablonsGtr,; @oltor &. g8. @ieIe,
9r. 2032, observation-disclosures.
GhriituS Siydle Neoionz, nahe 1ez
2ocuits %oint: @altor q.
Gt SOfnnueS Girdlc Al QNi0Nle cir.
nobe EennlgIUaniasglbeme; @aitor gS.
8, Nuioereaar, glr. 1919, MgrilesgIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
%On Oer OffrOut.
slas ben SIui5ri4unngrn i'm SagrbuG
zines SIrtiOcriiien.
eSar @HmmeHGit ais Der &rlee auSbrad,
ieht ~ er &eutmaut.

2lruOIO SDnriegel, ariegsberibterz
Itatter in MOI99nien, T6rieb Wlitte
September: Dies babe i9 bon 6em
iungen, blonben QlrtilleriIten, Der iiber
Der Better auf Dem f9par5griinen &ie=
fernbaum iaB; er iit ftOn Elm Serr
2eutnant unb bat ben goloenen Orr
ben; Ser ungaril9e &abetts tsSeuerperz
Ter uno Der Sreiipillige @ormeiIter iino
0par feline aIlerbeIten briiOerIi9en
Greunbe, aber iie fagen nit QlHba6t
vgeboriamit" gu ibm. glls bor 5pei
Sabren Der Rrieg dusbra9, mar er
gerabe u9t5ebn Sabre unb nit Dem
@pmnaiium ferttg. @r bate i'm nd9s
iten Semeiter oufangen follen, Mlebiz
ain gu ituoieren, aber oarous pirO nun
pObI ni9ts mebr; Der BLONDE Rnabe
iann i'm nG9Tten Sabre SberleutnaHt
fetn, unb bonn bleibt er eben Soloot.
Mlit Ieiner Iteilen S9iilerT9rift bat
er 70 Sa9en in elm tleines Seft nos
tiert; id iaB nit ibm auf ieinsm
Baum, aIs bic RuTen oamaIs ben
2aufgrabep ourd Sperrfeuer f9loIz
fen uno i9 narten muBte; Der BLONDE
iunge i90ne Wlenfb 3eigte mir eifrig
bas gloti3bu4; i'd CLAUDE, es BAT ibm
pabr6oftig imponiert, oaB bon mir
3eitunssartitel unO Bidder ridtis ee>
brudt psrben, unb i9 meine gar,
mundmaI oidtet sr auf feiner &iefer.
3 t0nute OieTer Iisber BLONDE Sunge,
Die eriten 9arGen bat ct taum i'm
@eiicbt, bod am 2eben bIeibenl 9Iber
bic 9luiieu ibieBen Sag uuO gaa4t
bin, iie miiRen ben poiten Der gluf=
tIGrunespatrOutlle tennen.
Dies babe i'd bon Dem junseH 4rz
tilerilten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

Mer in isiner tUrperIi9eu GrI8et
nuns bon Der Natlir itiefmiitterli9 be
ba8t porOen lit, gilt ais 9teeiments
triippeI ooer muB ii9 gar ben @eiua
men MiBgeburt uno anberes gefullei
IoRen. 2eute bieTer Dirt faBt MAJ
AUDI aIs &riippeIsoroe oOer Rrumm
ittefel ouHammen. sic miiFen bGuft
ger aIs an6ere na9bimfen, bas beiB
na9ereroieren, um ni9t etpa elm
gdn3e MISUNDERSTANDING um3u
fbmeiben. SieDt Gin MenI9 auffal
leno f9le9t aus, 70 bat man fir ibl
@soei6nuneen pie Elm Sduf9en Gleub
ipanOeInbes 2eib, iponoeluoer 2eih
nam, 5uiammengetlapptss Trug.Sei
den, 2eibe auF lIrldub, un6 man fag
bon ibm, er Tei Oem Totensrdber uul
Der S9iippe 9ebopft (@eitfaIeu II. @.)
Ooer er Tei cine S9mid(e) bonn Soften
ipueen (@beinlanO II. 81; S8mide-
peitI9e Ooer Gnbe Der peitfden
f9nur).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

Gs lit Uolbra9t. oos @ort ge-
ipro1en,
Dor Dem lid monde 2ippc itrdu6t.
&rieg &rieg Der 8ann gebro'
den
an Dem Der ariegsgott iid 6etdu6t.
Gs lit Uolbrodt our6idnitten lit
oas 8ano.
Ourd oos arieesidwert fir5 umo
glatt,
Oo5 6eiOc Sdnoer eng uerbano;
llnO an G1arireitag iano es ltatt.
@S lit 0oa6ra6t ieiO eingeoenf
Dem S6mur,
Ben Sbr Der neuen Seimot6 6a6t ges
i6moren;
Sin 2ono n9lplerifa4 - giebt's
iebt mir
oas nSteruenbanner~, 0oS mir er.
forcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
@rnuOftadS-lIc6c 6crtrOsumgcu


0Sobu Z. Gouo6ue an Soicp6 90.
@ilbart mo 6rou 0itieite 2inwooO-
9lOe, na6e 6lect-Str., 1873 BEL 1916.
Mar1 Clemens an @}opor lmo
Stootrot6, Oiticite @reennolmt-9Ipe.
nnbe 25. CTR. 175 bel "a.
WlorD @a9ger an oieielbeu, 9lorO.
ieite % Str, 2376 bel unreg.
Naurice 6. Sfinuer an oieielben
9IbjugSfanal Gerbinouna.
9llicc Nt 6olconcr II. u. an 0iciel'
ben, 4 Got.
u&olono &arf 60" an oieieI6en, 1
Got.
.iluclc sam 9. & g. So. an sic.
icl6eu 1 Got
gluguit Snituou tno 6rau an oie-
icl6cu 1 Got.
.GitD Seal Gitate So. on Sorrp
sc. 5iltcrnlou Sseiiieite &urton..
no6c @oyer.5 Ctr, t4.3 BEL 9t3R.
SDaS. Y. Jouh9 llno Srou oil Sr-
mouo $. 9earO lno SSrou Nitieite
Charles, no6c @arne0-Stry t3 bei
1872.
gSm 3. @lcGoule0 It. 81. an Wlor
Gidbcra H. g., S9ciiieite &urton Str.
no6e 9|ort5 9IUc4 ti3 bel 91.315.
SSo6n 81. Slmme an &oiion &nciih
iro 6rou Siioicite 9liogcpooo @art
9lpe1 na6e @arriiou, "a bel S0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

GleiIter (5lfn S@uiteriunocn, Der
Oen @tuno nibt 6oltcn fonn): a@enn
Gu nibt gleib rubig biit boue ib
0ir Gins bmter Die 0bren Dob gu
'6ebn N}eilru binter ocn @2ono
iliegitl4
8peiter Sbuitcriunoe (6um CT.
Hem: ~0lL ga ididlt Oh mir cine
gnlidtstarte. 9obcr bo6' ib nod
fcene!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
@am5 mudJ g9unIdl.

lin sic freioemor0ene Steue in
6em sroBen SouimonnS6ouie bciuorb
Iib ein ilmger Manu Ger oui Oen
Gbef einen ie6r giinltigcn @inorua
ma6te.
.S,6re 3etaniiie iin6 ia gon5 bor-
8iigIicb", Io6tc CT. sic fonuncn pic
ib ic6e, aus elmer gang fleineu
Staot. Gonnen Sic itenoqrap6i.
ren?"
rSo, Serr", crmioerte bei6eiOeren
Cones Der 9eruerber.
uGoppelte 9udiiibruna lm0 Cor.
reiponoeu3 in iran5oiiiber lmoengli-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
Stenenaeinds.
sSorituOtcieeut6nm su Oerfanfeu.

T%oaaaee. Die eeaen le1e 8eoinaungen getault
~ e glder Qois, nit Troltoir itno g9ailer, fur
~ glder, sDieIen bon Der Sant $260O.
@der ""Ve S'p'''''''''
"; 81" $50 pro Ader.
0cdit630V slder ioDe SoBe's Station nno anI
Ssaller, 500 bro 9lder
9hor 3. Charles 2intbleum < SrcS o.-
(Npril5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
NcOi5iuiIde SImscisen.
SOben Sic iemaIs OsriudJt, &c.
innh sn lucrOen, a6cr OlHe
srfOIs?

@s ma9 iein bab Gle oft IN Be
. banoIune iparen, oab Gle alle 8Cft'
: nlIng auf @eneluna aufgaben.
Gle miiiien niiien, oab IN allen
Hebenslngen Spe8inarbeit perldnAt
ipiro uno Die lpidtiglte bon allen III
bic SebauoIlne bon Strnnlbeiten QSo'
rum cOnlultireu Gie In Der GrIeHHts
nib 0ieier IbdtfadDe ribt einen Spes
aialiiien bon guieHI yfilf fir @elbtd
uHo @brlbleit iuenn Gle al elmer.
M2dnnern eigentbitmlicbcn, Srunfbeit
Ieioen ooer bon oerielben bebnoert
lperoen; eiHen Spe3idliiien, oer nber
10 Sabre praftiibe @rfabrun1 In
WldnnerlranfbeiteH bat einen, Der
S6uen nn6 elmer forQfdIteen llnters
lliDung ilGen luiro, ob er Gle tnrireu
fam oocr Uicbt; einer Der ole IN
liir3eiter 8eit firren miro, ME es
iicb nit benz belten uTo iicberIien Nes
tultdt bereinbaren ldbt.
Gle, tuenn Sie Or. apantrid UIn BaltI-
more, NIB, 408 Sft.BaItimOresSl Slrafe,
confuItiren @r bat Oiele Nldnner
ilirirt, Die obne @rfog beriucbten, glbs
billie ODER sur 81 iinoen. g9nS er
fir glnore 9eiban Tam er cut
fir Gle ibun
Geine @e6iibren flno niebria uno
81bhngen iUeroeu ben Wliiieln beS
BatIenlen anaepabt 0rranoirt.
(Oit2C-)
49, s-SVs a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
sdlGM aefraat.

Der anedt oeS 9lboeders Ioll ia
sic ainoer ieineS 9roo6errn arg
genliB6onoeIt baben.4
nSa, mii'cu sic piellei6t 9fG6eres
i6er oen &inSer.S1moer ser S6in-
0er,&in0cr?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

So6n 30. Sort an Soiep1 9. oji
6elouid, 2 Cots.
n6ronf 9tooaf &eoltp Co. an So.
nathan :. Gbompion uno 6rolL glr
1904, @cl0on Circle.
0ieielbe an W}olinoa 6. 6ii6er
glr. 1891, @eloon.glpc.
GieieIbe on SSo6u %. Scene unO
6roi 9ir. 1906, @cloon Circle.
Gieielbe an Soiep6 2. Barnes ii,
g., glr. 1903, @eloon Circle.
Gieicl6e an @n 3, Bile imo
6rom 9lr 1908, @elOou Circle.
GieieIbe an 9lewtou 8. Swob-
boue6 unO 6rou, 9ir. 1910, @eIoon
Circle.
Sobu 5. airfneB. Sr.. rn0 8rall
an SSdco6 9. 0olbmon umo 6rau
Gar. BOG. 0it 33. Str.
Samuel 9. @ein6erg an SSoiep6
9ledmon mo 6rou Siiomeitieite
@ntaw-Stry ua6e 9lort6.9l0e, 1879
bci 45.S12.
SenrD 5. 9iiplina lino 8rou on
S5ranf gIobof, 9}r. 739, gloro-2afe-
mooO.9IDe.
So6n q. @aca, Guiitee, an SSoicp6
$, SSacobs, 9lr. 2t5i, G6clica Ger
%Dmon Q. Sdporb 1t. g(. ali
Sioac Shapiro, SiiOpcItieite N}cGul-
lob, ua6c Soffmou-Sry Is bel
1919.
9loron Suruis an Soiep6 90.
SdIeiiinger, 9for0oit'eitc NloOiion.
glpe, na5e 9}rcbtmon.str., i6 6ci
1856.
s, @. 9loieut6al uno 6rau an
Scare 6. Growl unO sSrau, s Cots.
0&ieper 8. & 9. g." an Ser6ert
@- GuortIep imo 1Srou, 0itieite Sal.
low.gIOey no6e 2enuor-Str., 1873 6ei
1883.
Senr0 q. @etcrs lno Srou an
So5n W. Eeniel umo 5rarG 9tr. 1851
Sarfor0-9loe.
n9lort6weit 9leoI Gitatc Co. an
3. 8. S6ofier mo 6roiL 9loroicite
Darlington &oao, na6e @arriiou.
glpe., 30 bel t69.
9iidarO Sbiir6ol5 ali G0moro
S6miot mo 6rou @eiticitc Sono.
oer.Str uo6e 6ort.9Ioey i6 bel "a.
:. s. 9colmcar al Soicp6 Sc-
bronf Siiooiiicite @rcenpiaom.Str.
no6e genniUlponio.9Ioe., 20 bel 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

iber Sprode Oeriteben Sic ouh?~
rSGuo6I, Serrl~
r0oS licBc iib 6orenl 9}ouden
ODER trinfen Sie?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

@eitern f9oTen bic beiben neuen
f6neren Batterien Der Rufen iih Elm;
i9 CLAUDE, ib babe Don einem @ei6iiB
bas WliinOungsfeuer eefeben, bin aber
nibt gepiB.
Seute neuu llbr breiBig Srommel4
feuer auf bic eelbe Dime. 3ebn Wliz
nuten fpGter 1T irsenOpO mein SsIs=
pbonbrabt 8eribo7en, iA bate feline
NerbinOung nit Dem 8atterictom=
manbo, Bis bic Selep6onpatrouille,
ungebeuer brap, mitteu our9 bic
GrgIte S9ieBerei ungeoedt Oorging
unb ben 0rabt reparierte, SSn Der
3pif6euoeit iuBsn mir ale uuf Dem
8oben oes @rabens i'm Gano beieins
amber unb narteten; mir mar tpirtlih
19on aGles @urI9t. @s lit idredz
li6, pie biele 3igaretteu nan 70
rdu9t, penn Srommelfeuer TT.
Man9maI mu9t mein &abett troB
alien einen f6le9ten MiB; unO es 1T
msrtpiirbig, man 1T Iofort obeelentt
unb muB an ous Sterben nidt benz
fen. - mir boben teinen @oltreffer
getriegt, aber oabGOie Splitter, un6
6ieier etdbafte SanOsruben lit 70 IOts
fer, ooB ss BON alien Seiten flieBt
un0 rieTeIt. Sin lei9tberpunoeter
Snfanteriit iit bur9 ben 2aufgruben
bon Der S9purmlinie auf uns 5uges
fommeu, cine @rnnate erplooiert Dor
ibm uno er pirb Oeri9iittet; mir ba=
ben ibn fofort ausgegroben unb er
mar nidt getrOffen, aber 10 elm @er>
fAiiiteter iiebt 70 ungluubli4 papierz
neiB aus. iie betommen ale einen ylers
bennof.
puutt apei llbr 2tngriff Ser ruff
f4en Snfunterie. Sd babe bic gan3s
8eit pom Baum aug beoba1tet, mel
Oete sIei9 uob binten, baB fi9 in
Dem 5eritOrten Dorf oriiben ltarte
&rdfte Iummeln, buB feinOlide pios
uiere 96de in ben StoHOo 18ieben
uno 9retter Oariiber Iegen; uniere Bat
terie bat srObartis binsepirtt uuO Der
9uuptmunn bat mid bur4s Gelepbon
febr seIObt.
9as @rabsnitiid Iints born 1T ni4t
gebalten poroen; ib fab uuf einmdl,
ipie aus Der Jldnte Elm rufliibes Ma=
f6ineneepebr bineinl6oB, Oas Seuer
rann formli9 BON Der Seite binein
un6 Die Qeute betamen t0bli9e Set
tenI9lGge bon ben Rugeln. llniers
2eute 1inb in Sronung Suriid uno baz
ben bic HiegelItellung in bieiem un=
ierem 9uufgrabeu be8Oseh; iebt ober
bat unIere 8dtterie bic &ufen in bem
geponnenen @raten in Die Mrbeit gez
nommen uno oie beutTdsn MDrIer
aud unb iiberbaupt ale bena6barten
9atterien; iebr prG3iies Tsuer, mebs
rere WoIItreffer brett in ben @rabeu.
Sd babe Die Rufen 70 beutli6 geie=
ben; lie liefen ipie bic @erriidten i'm
9rdben bin uno ber, ipenn cine Sra
nate re9ts ein9eIdlagen bate, nad
lints, penn cine lints eingeT9Iogeu
bate, Damn na9 re9ts. Qlber Elm
ruIIif9er Sffi3ier lit mitten i'm Sra
ben iiBen geblieben; i9 babe an Iei=
ner neuen braunIeiOenen auppe err
tonnt. oaB er Elm OFfi3ier mar; pieIs
Iei6t bon Der @arbe, Oenn ih bab,
&ulen nit Sorniiteru geTeben unS
nur Die ruIiif9e @arOe ION ftatt Der
Hudfdde gorniIier trogen.
~Sr tit INNER gono rubi9 baesTeKtu
unb obtpobl ids nidt ertennen tonnte,
Id tpeiB, er bat biele 3igaretten ee.
rau6t. Sin aebiloeter Ulenfb p.iI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

D93ein Serrl" mar sic Q(ntpor..
~SIber ih CLAUDE, id f6nute 6eioeS
iebr Ieidt lernen wenu Sic es MIN.
iben.~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

cational music record system, includ-
ing six books and about fifty records,
at an expense OF over $50. The moth
crs' club has purchased many pictures
and Victrola for the school in the
past.
Mrs. Frederick Cole, chairman oil
the civil service department, reports
that there are 81 headings for in
spectional work open to women in the
federal service, involving S6,3o7 EN-.
ployes. Appointments OF this kind in
the middle west are often untitled be.
cause girls do not know of such op.
portunities. She urges women col.
lege graduates to consider employ.
ment Of this kind as an alternative to
the overerowded teaching profes.
sion.
The America First campaign, in
which women's organizations are co.
operating with the education bureau
OF the federal government, offers
these practical suggestions as to wha,
women's organizations can do:
Appoint a committee on American.
ization to assist in national and Local
school campaigns.
Organize special subcommittee tc
secure young foreign-speaking women
to visit immigrant homes and urge
mothers to attend adult classes.
Offer cooperation in national and
local evening school campaigns tc
respective school authorities.
Pledge each member to induce one
non-English speaking immigrant
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
DR.. Ford's Own
Invention Makes
All Beds Restful

Furnishings and decorations which
play such an important part in the
comfort and mental peace Of patients
are big feature at the Ford hospital
Everything has been done with a
view of making things as comfortable
and as homelike as possible.
To prevent dust and germs from
collecting every dresser in the hospi-
tai has glass top. Beside each bed
is an adjustable reading table so con-
structed that it can also serve as an
adjustable bedside stand.
The beds are the last word in neat
ness and comfort. While some of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Luxurious Baths
In New Hospital
Well Appointed

The luxurious End we'll appointed
baths of the ancient Roman plutocrats
could hardly have been on a par with
those that occupy the north end on
the basement floor of the Ford hos
pital.
Nowhere in the country is there
more complete equipment for the
many different kinds of baths than
that at the middle vests most up-to-
date hospital A special room with
elaborate equipment is set apart for
nearly every kind of bath offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

private rooms have brass beds there
is practically no difference in the con-
struction of those in the other rooms
and wards. By an invention of DR..
Ford any corner OF bed can be
raised or adjusted to the position or
angle that is most comfortable to the
patient.
Perfect white walls set off by highly
polished hardwood floors lend an as
pect of cheerfulness that cannot help
but be great asset for health
Wide windows permit plenty OF
sunshine to the pleasant airy rooms
Situated as it is among pleasant sur
roundings, yet away from the noise
and hustle of the busy streets, al
though in the heart OF town, the hos.
pital is an ideal place for peace and
rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
One Owner Arrested in
Pool Hall C!ean-Up Move

Following out Captain of Detec-
tives Maloneys crusade to clean up
the pool rooms, ]. A. Coon, a pool
hall owner at 1902 North Twenty
fourth street, was arrested on the
charge of permitting minors to play
in his place. He was given thirty
day suspended sentence Three boys,
all under IS, found in the place, were
given a severe lecture by Police
Judge Fitzgerald and allowed to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
Husband Seeking Freedom
Saws Wife is Some FIGHTER

Morris Rivers, suing Tor divorce in
district court, admits that he doesn't
care to do battle with his wife who,
he AYERS, is some fighter. He alleged
that she attacked him on February
5 of this year and he, not wishing
to engage in a physical encounter,
left the house as she had ordered.
He also asserts that his wife, Letta
Rivers, squanders his income.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Z. NJ. Syfert, Mrs. P. J. Farrell
and Mrs. R. L. Frantz and Mesdames
Edward Johnson, Mary |. Creigh,
John Haarman and A. L. Fernald.
Miss Kate McHugh will give
talk on Alfred Noyes. Mrs. Leigh
Leslie has charge of the program.
The following state leaders of
women's organizations have been Sc
cured up to date as members OF the
advisory committee OF the Nebraska
Woman's Suffrage association: Mrs.
]. N. Paul, St. Paul, Woman's club;
Mrs. M. M, Clafin, University Place,
Woman's Christian Temperance
union; Mrs. A G. Peterson, Aurora,
Woman's club; Mrs. Emma Reed
DAWSON, Rural Woman's club de-
partment OF the state university; Mrs.
Mayme Cleaver, Degree OF Honor.
Leaders Of all other women's organi-
xations of the state are to be asked
to serve on the advisory committee.
The monthly business meeting of
the Young Women's Hebrew asso-
CATION will be held Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Young Mems He
brew association club rooms in the
Paxton block. The expression class
which regularly meets Thursday even
ing will be postponed this week un-
till the following Tuesday.
The Miller Park Mothers circle
which next month celebrates its sixth
anniversary, has purchased for the
Miller Park school, a Forseman edu-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
LET POLLY
BUY 1T!
II you live out OF
town let Polly help you
with your shopping. Be
specific in your wishes
as to color, fabric and
style Of garments de-
sired. Give exact size.
Purchases will be sent
c. o. D.
POLLY THE
SHOPPER

TINE influence Of the Orient has
even reached our table napery--.
= Just arrived from Japan are
lunch cloths, napkins and table-run-
ners with artistic Japanesy designs In
bluebirds, cranes--even cunning pago-
dss and bridges. These splashy blue
figures on white ground are really won
derfully effective. The 2-yard lunch
cloths are soc to si.75--napkins to
match, $50 for half dos. or 75c a
dos---at Thompson Belden's.
You may be surprised to see the
following item about a mans shop
In this column. but as I've had sew
eral letters asking mo to buy mems
neckwear. etc, ! thought you might
be interested.
T uCIEN STEPHENS Shop for men.
IL at 1901 Farnam St, Is showing
some early Spring hats. DOR
don's--the name Is sufficient guaran-
tee Of their quality.
BY far the most striking Innovation
Of the Spring Is the Barrel" siihou-
cite which places the greatest width
midway betyeen the waist-line and the
knees, narrowing down toward the
feet.
TTooK n fr,.nd n, mine from o,,-
of.town into Ianond's III. wal,
i and you snouId have ha.rd no. 80
ciamatlon a. deIiahted surnrisa .swhv
this looka Iike Nav ynrt vhor,;
she said---and my. but she was o tSo
over the pnrcbasc ~ m s,o,ts,,.
f,eorkette frock, II feci No ers issni %
you. Polly. for falling ma ahout "a
mond's" II YOU hayen't visited 4,
youfself you've missed a treat rs
4 eomfort 10 shon whsrs 90 oro a. ssssH
Without being iostled ar erowdsa
A Jersey sports suIt In Frareh h,,.
the Jacket lined thronehop, viz sat,n
and stitched heaviiv in si,tr.aa.nn
and pockets of white sarge 4. nn. .,
the most dIstinetive th,nss 20 VI
for sprinx. SOU"
ss
TJUsT can't help nentionirr IN.
Hssne "a sbon os,an ~ tne -
attention was nsy,,cnisr, u. ., ~
this week to tbs Cordova - 1920
roodr---the beauty ana a,..sns. $500
genuinely hand tooied baas won,S ~, Wv
tainiy abneaI IN Mi, al n. ",,s, oc'-
priced from nj a. 70 .,e a" ~
are purses too--s,ch h..w,t Ahslc
$500 and In. Attractive shonnsu. no, ,er
ard address hooks tn ,,cr ,st,h,. ISL ~.
bag for Tic. SUITCASE ,avs n s
friend who il going aw,v a. tSn 'ne
4 Beautiful sienstnrs hio,,.s w. ano
friends Sesk Sor 40 A. '''' ior man
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

equipment is the bed pan sterilzer,
one of which is on each floor.
The Home Builders, Inc, erected
the building for Dr. Michael J. Ford,
just as it erects individual houses, pro-
vides money, the places and super
vises the construction, turning over
the completed building to the owner.
The large capital necessary was pro-
vided by more than 1000 sharehold-
ers. Besides erecting the structure,
Home Builders equipped the hospital
in the most modern manner
Adjoining the hospital on the north
is the nurses home, which was re-
built by the Home Builders. 1t has
quarters for thirty-hve nurses and is
modern in every detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11
TIC. Byrne Resigns from
Commercial Club Board

T. c. Byrne has resigned as mem.
Der of the executive committee OF
the Commercial club. His successor
is to be named at All early meeting
OF the committee. Mr. Byrne gives
important private business as his rea-
son for wishing to be relieved from
pressing Commercial club duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-11

Nohsuuoa thVni As87 AMo@
Saunders; Argentina" and a map
study by Mrs. ]. Calvert will be given.
Mrs. H. Rivett is leader. This meet
ing will be held in the city hall, will
open at 2 o'clock and the program
will be followed, beginning at $50,
by lecture on Innocence" by Mr..
H. c. Harding. Mrs. J. Calvert has
been elected vice president to fill the
vacancy made by Mrs. J. v. Starrett,
and Mrs. Harry Rivett chairman OF
civic committee to gil Mrs. ]. w.
Welch's place.
State officers of the Nebraska Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs will be spe-
cial guests of honor at the Dundee
Woman's clubs open day program
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the president, Mrs. John o. Yeiser.
Mrs. ]. N. Paul Of St. Paul, the presi-
dent, is expected and the following
Omaha women, who hold state Offices,
will attend: Mrs. F. H. Cole, who Is
national officer as we'll; Mrs. M. B.
Cameron, Mrs. John WEIGH, Mrs. X.
fR. ]. Edholm, Mrs. c. w. Hayes and
\ presidents Of all local federated clubs,