davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Social Calendar

Monday
Bridal dinner and rehearsal for
Slabaugh-Aikin wedding, given
by DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Akin.
Reception and dinner for Rabbi
Leon Harrison Of St. Louis, No.
at Fontenelle.
Luncheon at Blackstone for Miss
Anna WEIGH, Mrs. John Weir,
hostess; evening bridge, Miss
Katherine Sullivan, hostess.
Evening party for Comus club,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F.
Marti.
Junior Bridge club, Mrs. Austin
Bailey, hostess.
Informal bridge for Miss Phyllis
Luman of Salt Lake City, Miss
Marion Towle, hostess.
Tuesday
Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl
ing club luncheon at Wellington
Inn.
Slabaugh-Aikin welding.
Afternoon bridge for Miss Anna
WEIGH, Miss Evelyn McCaffrey,
hostess; evening bridge, Mrs.
Harry WEIGH, hostess.
Informal afternoon for Mrs. Glenn
Waldron of Beach N. D., Mrs.
Paul A. 'Hayens. hostess.
Bruckner-Morrison wedding at St.
Johns church.
Wednesday,
Lynch-O'Connor wedding at St.
Peters church.
Bridge for Miss Anna WEIGH, Mrs.
Will Schopp, hostess.
Luncheon at Blackstone for liter
AZURE class, Mrs. A. H. Fetters,
hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Mary Burkley,
Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer, hostess.
Bridge-luncheon at Blackstone,
given by Mrs. F. R. Robinson
and Mrs. M. M. Murray.
Thursday
Luncheon for Miss Mary Burkley,
Mrs. George B. Thummel, hos
tess.
Bridge for Miss Anna WEIGH, Miss
Mae O'Brien, hostess.
Novelty Dancing club, Keeps
academy.
Thomas-Skriver wedding. y
Winormissit club, Mrs. D. K.
Smith, hostess.
Conventional club, Mrs. J. P. Fall
lon.
Knights of Columbus card party
and reception.
Kramer-Spiesberger wedding at
Hotel Biltmore in New York.
Box party, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Burgess.
Friday
Special supper-dance at Fontenelle,
10 p. m.
Afternoon for Mrs. Glenn Waldron,
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, hostess.
Saturday,
Opening dinner dance at Omaha
Country club.
Brinker-Burkley wedding dinner,
given by Mr.. Frank J. Burnley
at Country club.
Luncheon for Miss Mary Burnley,
Mrs. N. c. Leary, hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Florence Leaders

II lSTORIC old Florence, once
IL Mormon settlement, now
proudly acclaims herself part of
great and growing Omaha. Its So
cial and clubs leaders, too, residents
for many years of the pretty little
village on the outskirts of Omaha,
now come within the scope of
one who records passing persons
and events. Mrs. R. H. Olmsted,
Mrs. Irving Allison, Mrs. Will H.
Thompson, Mrs. w. L. Ross and
Mrs. John H. Price have lived
long while in Florence, 10th to
bring themselves closer to the
city's center of activities. Each
OF them expresses great pleasure,
however, at the unification of
Omaha and its suburbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Country Clubs Opening DlmnerDamce WM
Be ON Early and Brilliant Social Function

club will have its opening on Wednes-
day, May 80, or Decoration day. The
chief attraction at this club is the
water, and since this element becomes
popular much later than golf, it is
safe to delay the initial day of the
season. Seymour Lake club, it is
thought, will be the last to open. Nu-
merous improvements which are be-
ing made in the lake and grounds will
not be fully completed until later.
Preceding the opening of the Coun-
try club by one night, the Hotel Fon-
tenelle, whose supper dansants have
been the social rendezvous for the
winter season, will give a special sup
per dance beginning at 10 o'clock.
Sojourners Return Home.
Mrs. A. H. Murdoch has returned
from a three months trip in Califor-
mia, where she went with her daugh-
ter, Miss Maurine Murdoch, whom
she left at Long Beach to spend the
summer.
v Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley and chill
dren arrived home Thursday from
Winter Park, Florida, where they
have been since early in January.
They have been visiting in Chicago
and Burlington, Ia, enroute home.
Mrs. Allan Robinson and son,
Dean, returned Thursday from St.
Augustine, Fla. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lyman re-
turned Saturday from over three
months at Coronado Beach, in Cal
ifornia. l.. ~ ~.
Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell and son,
David, arrived home Thursday even
ing from California, where they have
been since the first OF March.
Z. NJ. Morsman, with his niece,
Miss Mabel Harper, and son, Joseph,
of Chicago, will be home Monday
from California. Mr.. Morsman and
Miss Harper have spent the winter
there, but Joseph Morsman was called
west by his fathers illness several
weeks ago and remained to accom-
pany him home.
Mrs. c. c. Rosewater is expected
back the first of the week from the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis returned
Monday from short trip to New
York. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mel
fora Davis returned Saturday even
ing from two weeks visit in Mem
phis, Tenn, stopping in Kansas City
with Miss Mildred Butler enroute
home.
Mrs. Harold Clifford and Miss
Anne Clifford, who are now in Bos-
ton, will be home the end OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Stevens and
Mrs. Ben Wood, jr,, have returned.
from three weeks in New York.
Mr.. J, de Forest Richards returned
Thursday from a six weeks sojourn
at Hot Springs, Va, and other points,
Continued ON Page Two. Column Oral
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
MOTHER SHIP IS LIKE REAL HOTEL
 IN NEW YORK CITY

BASE OF AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, June 2S. - Jackies of the American patrol flo- tilla are getting the best of care and fare, as one result of the admirable equipment of the flotilla's mother ship and the efficiency of the men who man it.
 Tt is really marvellous what you Americans can do," remarked a Brit ish officer.
 The ship not only keeps the fleet in trim, but bakes the bread and per forms innumerable other services for the men. The mother ship is the only place in the British Isles where bread other than war bread is being made. A baker formerly with two of the biggest hotels at the famous Atlantic coast resorts, turns out daily several hundred loaves of the finest white bread.
 The meals for the tackles on board are cooked by a chef from one of New York's popular Broadway hotels. In fact. life is so pleasant aboard this beehive of industry. that five mem bers of her crew have not set foot ashore since her arrival, preferring the ships accommodations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
BUTTE MINES MAY BE FORGED
 TO SHUT DOWN
If Engineers Walk Out of Mines Properties Will Be FIoded; Vote
 Being Taken.

BUTTE, Mont, June 2S.-An in dependent vote of the engineers em- ployed in all Butte mines, will be taken tonight on the strict question as to whether they will walk out in sympathy with those now on a strike.
 Even with vote decided to strike, the mines will probably be forced to shut down within a few days because of the lack of tools. This was ascer- tained by mine officials today The tool sharpeners, who are members of the Blacksmith's Union, have been out several days and the supply of sharpened tools is inadequate.
 If the engineers strike the mines will be flooded, as the pumps will then be shut down.
 The present strikers are the ma chinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers, and electricians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
RUSS AGENT
 FOR GERMANY
 IS EXPOSED
Socialist Leader Proves To Be Working in the Interest of Peace
 for Kaiser.

WASHINGTON, June 28. How Russian agitator for separate peace with Germany was exposed as Ger man agent before the Council of Sol diers and Workmen's Delegates in Petrograd, June 22. is related in d dispatch today from United States Ambassador Francis.
 The agitatOr, Nikolia Lenin, Ra- dical Socialist leader, made an inn passioned speech in favor of general peace, without annexation or indem- nifty, and was arrested by M. Veir- ensky, who announced he would re- peat Lenin's speech. He then pro- ceeded to read document almost identical with Lenin's speech. When M. Veirensky had concluded, he an nounced that he had been reading an intercepted radio from Germany, signed by King Leopold of Bavaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
ST. QUENTIN REFUGEES
 LIVE ON SOUP MADE OF
 DANDELION AND KETTLES

PARIS, June 28.-The inhabi- -tants of St. Quentin, who were ex- pelled by the Germans. are arriv- ing in Paris, having travelled by way of Belgium, Germany and Swift Zerland.
 Late arrivals say the town was finally evacuated by the last of the civilian population March IS, after long period. in which they suffered from lack of food.
 Supplies from the relief commits sion had been entirely suspended for that region and other parts of northern France. and the refugees subsisted during their passage into Belgium and Germany on soup made from dandelions and nettles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
WOODEN CITY
 BEING BUILT
 FOR SOLDIERS
Somewhere in France Is Little City Springing Up To House the
 U. s. Troops.

PARIS, June 28.-A wooden city IS being built somewhere in France" to house the American ex- peditionary force. Huts are to be used for shelter instead of canvas. The Gaulois says the American en- gineers have already begun to sur vey for the construction of railroad to enable supplies to be rushed with all possible speed. The Americans will also enlarge the port they have chosen for a base to accommodate more shipping.
 Gen. Pershing is setting an exam pie of hard work and has injected a spirit of dynamic energy into the American army headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
COL. RICHARDSON ARRIVES
 FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.


 Col w. P Richardson, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived from the South on the Alame- da today, coming direct from Wash ington, D. C., where he has been spending the past winter in the in- terests of the Alaskan road work and the appropriations therefore. Col. Richardson this afternoon stated that he had nothing to say at present. He has taken apart ments at the Gastineau hotel where he will reside while in the city.
 Captain j.. c. Mehaffey and Sup erintendent J. c. Hayes, who have been examing the road work in the vicinity of Ketchikan, includ-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
STEEL ARMS
 SAVING THE
 GERMAN SUBS
New Device Prevents the Undersea Craft from Being Caught by
 Steel Nets.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 28.-Au. tomatic steel arms which reach out from German submarines and push them away from the Allies trap of nets are saving the German U-boats and increasing the undersea men, ace. This is according to state. ment from British government of ficial published by the Providence Journal this morning.
 The British official stated that both the British and American govern ments were aware of this fact and were working on contrivance which would have a destructive effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
RAILROAD TO TURNAGAIN
 ARM IS OPEN TODAY

SEWARD, June 28.-The gov ernment railroad to Turnagain Arm will be opened for traffic late this afternoon, according to announce ments made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
LIST FOR DRAFTING
 IS ISSUED
Four Classes of Men Not To Be Taken for the War Service by
 Government.

WASHINGTON, June 2S. Four classes of men have been named for exemption from military service in the draft regulations to which President Wilson gave final approval today. These classes are men physi cally unfit men employed in essen tial positions in war industries; those with certain religious beliefs and men with wives or other relatives wholly dependent upon them for sup port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS PAID FOR
 SALVAGED STEAMER

SEATTLE, June 28.-The steam ship Sesostris, wrecked ten years ago on the South American coast, purchased raised and brought here and repaired by D. E. Skinner and associates at cost of $305,0 ,000 was sold today to San Francisco men for $2,100, ,0"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
Astounding Report for
 Juneau

The wife of merchant had stomach trouble so bads she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and ferment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE consti- patton. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold
 BUTLER -MAURO & CO.,, Drugelsts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
NEGRO WHOSE AUTO
 KILLED GIRL, LYNCHED

HOUSTON, Tex. June 28.-Ben Harper, negro, charged with being the driver of an automobile which ran down and killed Ollie Maygoo- drum, 12 years old, of Navasota, was hanged by a mob at the scene of the girls death. near Courtney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
SECURES BIG SHIP CONTRACT.

SEATTLE, June 28.-The Pat terson-M Macdonald Shipbuilding Co., announced today that contracts had been secured for ten wooden ships at cost of $8,000.000. Each yes sel will have a capacity of 3200 tons. Work will begin immediate ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
ORDER WARSHlPS TO SEATTLE FOR
 A CELEBRATION

SEATTLE, June 28. - Warships have been ordered here to partici- pate in the formal opening of the Lake Washington canal which will take place July 4th. This an nouncement was made this after noon It is understood that several of the warships will go through the canal and anchor in Lake Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
UTAH NATIONS CROP LEADER

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 2S.-Utah leads the United States in the condition of crops. and on a 100 per cent basis the state has a 1O7.5 per cent crop. according to information received here today from the United States department of agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
GRABS LUMBER INTERESTS.

SEATTLE, June 28.-The man agement of the great Port Bake ly mills today announced that a long time lease has been taken on the Comyn-MacGill & Company's property at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
EMMA GOLDMAN AND
 ALEXANDER HERMAN
 ARE OWN LAWYERS

NEW YORK, June 28.-Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, on trial for working against con- scription, have dismissed their at torneys and will conduct their own defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
PACIFIC STEEL BUYS
 OLD PLANT IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, June 28. - The plant of the Oregon Iron & Steel Works at Oswego, near here, has been bought by William Pigott of Seattel, head of the Pacific Coast Steel company in the northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
DRY FIGHT NOW
 RACES IN SENATE ON FOOD MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 28.- The prohibition battle has begun in the Senate. The stumbling block in an amendment in the food control bill. Today the agricultural committee recommended that not only liquors but that the prohibition of beer manufacture be included in the re- during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
BOILING OIL IS
 USED BY BRITISH
 AGAINST GERMANS

THE HAGUE, June 2S-In the bat tie of the Messines the British used "oil cans" or boiling oil" This wea- pOn throws to considerable dis tance projectiles containing highly inflammable stuff which on concus- sion bursts and scatters conflagra- tiOn over a wide area
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
OUTBREAKS ARE REUNITED.

CHICAGO, June 28.-Reunion of the United Synod of the South, the General Council and General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States, was practical ly effected here at meeting of the general synod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
NOME RAISES $5Ooo.

NOME, June 28.-This city and the adjacent mining districts have contributed $500O to the Red Cross National war fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
BALL GAME TONIGHT

Tonight, weather permitting, ball game will be played between the Thane and Perseverance ball teams on the grounds at the Perseverance mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
BISHOP CRiMONT LEAVING

Bishop R. J. Crimont arrived on the Mariposa from the westward and will leave soon for the south where he will be consecrated as Bishop of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28

ing the Portage Road across Prince of Wales Island, returned on the Alameda with Col Richardson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
Ladies' White Shoes for Sport Wear

Just such as you see worn on the street every day with sport skirts and suits, high or low cut mostly lace; some with rubber soles and heels; then, too, we have the pump in the new last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28

If you are looking TOT mild smoke try the Colon cigar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28
S2.25 to S6.5O

Ladies' Union Suits For this season
 of year tight knee, low neck and sleeveless, made in light weight lisle, taped yoke, also snvs,eps ow nees shs%'is s1ssUesss n 75c, Sl, S25
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-28

Decorate for the Fourth Make the eagle this year than ever before; show your patriot ism to you country, and your loyalty to the flag that has crossed the Atlantic to protect you Buy flag, one or dozen, makes no difference what size as long they are the Stars and Stripes, but DECORATE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
Other Mems Views
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The Minneapolis Journal: Prob
ably the second Liberty Loan will be
offered to the people this fall-per-
haps by the first Of next month. The
government should by all means fur
nish complete details of this loans at
the time official announcement of it
is made.
When the first loan was announc-
ed, there was a long interval before
the details were available. The mis-
take should not be repeated. The
success of the second loan will be
more promptly achieved, If complete
information Is given at the outset
concerning the terms on which the
bonds are to be sold. the rate Of in
terest, the degree Of tax exemption,
and so on. r..
Moreover, congress hould take care
not to "conscript" wealth so thor
oughly that none Is left with which
to float the bond issue. Bonds are
necessity in the financing OF war, but
they cannot be sold to the people, II
everything possible Is first taken by
taxation.
The wealth of the country will pay
for this war, and do Ii easily; but it
must be permitted to pay the bin in
it's own way and time, and not on
the nail. The way to make this pos
sible, is to adjust the burden so that
it may be carried along and grad
ually lessened. To overload wealth
at the outset and break its back,
would be to destroy its carrying
capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
The Housewife
and Cold Storage

Cold storage does not detract from
the wholesomeness OF foodstuffs, but
the housewife must know how to ham
die cold storage foods. Also cold
storage helps 10 keep down prices for
perishable foods during the time or
the year when the supply of fresh
foods Is inadequate for the demand.
Scientific Investigation has proved
that proper application of Tefrigera-
tton will preserve food products as
long as business conditions will war
rant, and that they suffer absolutely
no deterioration from being held in
cold storage; in fact, II has been
shown that beyond any question some
articles of food become more palata-
Bile when placed in the present up-to-
date mechanical refrigeration. It must
be understood, of course, that cold
storage foods must be absolutely
fresh when put in cold storage. Also
the housewife must know how to han
die cold storage foods. Poultry, for
instance, should come from the dealer
frozen hard. The housewife should
place it in her ice box until 1T has
thawed out, (here it will thaw out
gradually, as the temperature of her
refrigerator is not as low as the cold
storage refrigerator). When thawed
out, ii should be cooked Immediately.
1t probably is not generally realiz-
ed that cold storage works to keep
prices down on perishable foodstuffs
during the time of the year when the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
SOME ITALIAN DISHES.

Italian PoIenta, or Mueh, With To-
mato Sauee-To make the sauce:
Take a small pot roast, jointed
chicken, or q piece of pork shoulder;
in fact. almost any kind Of meat; fry
to a golden brown with three or four
cloves of garlic and one onion chop
ped fine, in one rounding tablespoon
of pure lard. Add one can strained
tometoes, one level tablespoon sugar,
a little chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. Cook till meat Is
well done (three or four hours), add
ing water occasionally as the sauce
becomes too thick. You should have
about two cupfuls of sauce from this
quantity.
Cook corn meal as you would for
common mush. Place in a large
platter, first a layer OF the mush
(polenta), then sprinkle with grated
Italian cheese and pour half Of the
sauce over it, then another layer Of
polenta, cheese and sauce. Serve
hot.
Meat and garlic can be omitted
from sauce If preferred. OF course,
meat will add much to the taste Of
the dish. Hamburg steak Is especi-
ally nice and economical; IL should
be served with the sauce. Any other
meat should be served separately
with a border of peas. spinach or
other vegetable. This same sauce is
used for spaghetti and 1t Is served
the same as polenta.
Milaness Rics-Make tomato sauce
the same as for polenta. Remove
meat, add about four cups water and
when 1t boils add one and one-haR
cups well-washed rice. Cook until
rice is we'll done. stirring constantly,
and add one-half cup grated Italian
cheese If 1t becomes too dry while
cooking add a little warm water.
Serve hot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

producers" meeting in Fargo Mon
day evening.
Has the governor ever read Of
Valley Forge?
They-the soldiers. of the Revolu-
tion-were hungry. and cold. and
they were patriotic.
And because they were patriotic.
despite their hunger, the good old
Stars and Stripes holds today her
exalted position.
Yes, governor, folks can be both
patriotic and hungry at the same
time-and a little patriotic support
of the government just now in ITS
policy Of fighting the living costs by
reducing prices. would 30 a long way
toward eliminating hunger, and re-
storing patriotism, II 1t had ever
been displaced in the minds Of those
of whom the governor speaks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
Have You Wasted?
An Ounce of EdIble NIeat : payl


If 100000 American families save
this amount daily II means a yearly
saving OF 456,oO6,ooO pounds OF ami
NAL food.
amount. but the careful savers of
ounce portions of food are an import
ant factor in our war forces.
Does the bare statement OF pounds
give you the full meaning of such
seemingly unimportant waste? The
Tarrytown, N. Y, Argus gives the fol-
lowing enIightening information:
'If the waste were distributed ac-
cording 70 the per capita consumption
bones) II would use up a combined
herd of over 53S, 900 beef animals, 291,-
900 calves, over $4,000 sheep and
lambs, and over 2,132.000 hogs
Millions of tons OF feed and hay,
the grass from vast pastures and the
butchers also would be scrapped by
this meat waste route.
But every household doesn't
waste an ounce of meat or fat every
day? Very well-make II one out of
a hundred families, but keep in mind
that all meat allowed to spoil and all
meat and fat rendered inedible by i'm
proper cooking, scorching or burning
must be counted as waste. Make II
an ounce every other day or one q
month. Such waste still would be un-
endurable, when meat is scarce and
portance to many nations.
Waste of meat or fat is inexcus-
able Every bit of lean meat can be
used in soups, stews, or In combina-
ton with cereals; every spoonful OF
fat can be employed In cookery; every
saved so easily and used to add flavor
and nourishment to other dishes"