davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
June Fete Saturday
For Church Benefit

a varied program on the lawn at
ESQ o'clock, refreshments served on
small tables set in the rose garden
and a matinee dance in the, house at
the close will be the three forms of
entertainment at the June fete at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Hoagland Sat-
urday afternoon. The children of All
Saints Sunday school, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwcll,
have charge Of the affair and will take
part in the program with many of
their friends.
The program includes, a Boy Scout
drill by Troup No. " with Morley
Young, scoutmaster; America" sung
by Mrs. A. |. Root; a suite of three
dances, including Might" by Miss
Grace Smith; "Firehy," by Miss
Esther Smith, and Nightingale" by
Miss Eleanor Smith; a solo dance,
TO Wild Rose," by Miss Virginia
Upham.
Miss Mary Coll will present her
pupils in the dances, which form the
last part of the program. Miss Ade-
laide Fogg will give Brahms Fifth
Hungarian dance. Six little girls,
Misses Harriet Rosewater, Josephine
Thomas, Maxine Reichenberg, Ger
trude Marsh, Kathryn Elgutter and
Margaret Shotwell, will give the pret-
ty dance, Little Fairy Snowhakes,"
and Tourdion.
One of the most attractive numbers
will be the Japanese love song by
Miss Alice Duval, followed by a
geisha drill in costume by Misses
lane Horton, Helen Krug, Verna
MacCaulay, Emma Hoagland, Gretch-
en- Goulding, Kathryn Alleman, Mar
garet Scott, Virginia Upham, Margeryl
Clary Eleanor MacCaalay and Mary
Jane Lemere. Miss Marie Neville
and Miss Adelaide Fogg will appear
in the Pastoral; little katherine
Carton will give the "Gipsy Beggar,"
and Margaret Shotwell and Dorothy
Higgins will dance "Tarantella."
The concluding number will be
"Pompeian Flower Girls which in
PRODUCES Misses Eleanor Scott, Ruth
Grimmcl, Marie Neville, Virginia Car
Isle, Dorothy Norton, Adelaide Fogg,
Helen Noon, lone Fogg, Yda Geerdts
and Leona Hunter as the dancers.
The money raised from this fete will
be applied on the church debt, which
all the organizations of All Saints
church are striving to wipe out. Ad-
mission price for adults is 50 cents,
for children Is cents. Tickets may be
purchased from any of the children or
at the door.
One of the pretty sights of the aft
ernoon will be little Miss Gertrude
kountze, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther L. Kountze, in her fancy cos.
tune animal dress, selling animal
cookies donated by merchants.
Saturday is also the birthday of the
hostess, Mrs. Hoagland, which lends
additional interest to the, large June
fete.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

Goodrich, A. ]. Jackson, ]. 2.
O'Kcefe, E, S. Folsom and Lee Huff.
Groups of three were with Mrs. J..
A. Spence, II. K Burkct, Franklin
Mann, Z, II. Flitton, e. l.. Bradley,
Guy Liggett and George F, Gilmore.
Many twosomes were among the
reservations at Happy Hollow club
last evening. Messrs. and Mesdnmos
NJ. D. Cameron, A. J. Jackson, L. c.
Gibson, L. u. IrlmDe, l.. Al, Nyen-
man, Howard Goodrich, H. O. Will
helm, George B. Darr, J. ]. Minnick,
Yale Holland, J. NJ. Gillian. l.. V.
Nicholas, A. w. Bowman, w. X. Wat
son, R. c. Scott, A. w. Friend, A. II.
Bewsher, A. c. Munger, John T.
Yates, DR.. Ewing Brown, G. NJ. Dur
kee, A. J. Cole, c. G. Gamble, r. X.
Patrick, w. NJ. letters, c. W. Updike,
H. G. Streight, E. B. Williams, c. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

CHOOL girls are being gradu-
ated from eastern schools and
~ are fitting away, to visit school
mates or coming quickly home
for the summer. Some will bring Wis
itors home with them and then after
a short stay will go elsewhere for va
cation visits. Miss Dorothy Belt will
come home week from Saturday.
She may bring friends with her for a
short visit. Each summer she and
her parents spend some time at Pryor
Lake, Mimi, and this year will be no
exception.
Miss Flora Buck. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buck, graduates this
year from Vassar. The Misses Ger
trude Thompson and Bess Heaton
will leave in about ten days to attend
the graduating exercises, which will
take place about June II. The three
will travel for some time in the east
before returning to Omaha.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, daughter
of Mrs. f. L. Robertson, returns from
Principia school in St. Louis, June g.
Her sister, Miss Gladys, leaves short
Jy 10 dlltHu IlCl Ill st lCullloll dL DID
ford academy, Bradford, Mass. She
will spend a week en- route with Mrs.
G. E. Hamlin, formerly Miss Helen
Streight, in Chicago. After the re-
union she will spend some time with
her former roommate in Wooster,
Mass, and will return in about two
months.
Miss Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L, Carter, graduates this
year from St. Mary's at Notre Dame,
Ind, about June u. Her plans for
coming home are not yet definite.
Miss Marjorie Cavers is expected
from Glen Eden at Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, about the first week in June. Her
father, Mr.. ]. A. Cavers, plans to go
east to join her.
Miss Helen Anderson left Wednes-
day for Kansas City to be the guest of
former school friends, with whom she
will motor to Central college, Lex
ington, Mo-, for the class reunion.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Wright, who is attending Sweet
Briar college in Virginia, is looking
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Social Calendar

Monday
Omaha Woman's Golf association,
play at Field club.
May dancing party given by Re-
gina club.
New Bridge Luncheon club, Mss
Isabel Milroy, hostess.
Tuesday,
Brownell Hall field day, p. m.
Thimbe club. MIS-. ]. W. Nichol-
son, hostess.
Breakfast for Miss Margaret Parks,
Mrs. Arthur DAILY, hostess.
Odix Dancing party at Field club.
Happy Hollow club, dinner-dance.
Wednesday,
Opening dinner-dance at Carter
Lake club.
Midwcek dinner dance at Country
and Field clubs.
Dinner at Country club for Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Drake, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Peters.
Thursday
Prettiest Mile Woman's Golf tour
nament.
Comus club, Mrs. Z. B. Ferris, hos
tes.N
Mitchell-Charles wedding.
Friday
Opening dinner-dancc of Seymour
Lake Country club.
Opening golf play for women of
Field club.
Maderian dancing party at Field
club.
Saturday.
Affair for Miss Flodcl Higgins,
Misses Maudc Pierce and Thelma
Carlyle, hostesses.
All Saints Sunday school fete at
home of Mrs. w. W. Hoagland.
Allison-Maloy wedding.
Weekend dimer-dance at Country,
Field and Happy Hollow clubs
Linen shower for Miss Avonell
Stlckley, Mrs. Harry Driscoll,
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

CONSERVATION has been the
' great theme of the week Omaha
J home keepers attended the
meetings at the Auditorium
faithfully and earnestly ever since
Tuesday evening. They were visibly
impressed and went away resolved to
economize more than ever before.
The feature of. the congress which
was most interesting to society peo-
pie was-the address given on Thurs
day afternoon by Secretary w. G.
McAdoo concerning the Liberty
bonds. There many prominent maids
and matrons were to be seen listen
ing Vntently and when the call came
for volunteers to buy bonds Omaha's
society girls were the first to raise
their hands high in air, saying, 81
will buy bond.'
Brides in seasons past have re-
ceived all kinds of interesting and
valuable gifts. Stocks and bonds have
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
All Flock to Northern Lakes.

Summer cottages about Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul are much in demand
by women folk of the men at the
Fort Smelling training camp. Mrs.
Harold Pritchett with Mrs. John L.
Kennedy went to Minnetonka Friday
to look for a cottage for Mrs. Pritch-
EFT, whose husband is at the camp.
They return this evening. If sue
cessful in their quest Mrs. Pritchett
will go back the first of July and ex-
poets to take Miss Elizabeth Davis,
Miss Mcliora Davis, Miss Daphne
, Peters and Miss Betty Bruce with
her. Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs.
John Caldwell are going to Christmas
Lake July l, and probably Mrs. Ben
Gallagher, Mrs. Yost and her
daughter, Mrs. Offutt, have engaged
rooms at the hotel at Christmas
Lake Mrs. Charles Kountze is con-
graduating herself upon having en-
gagged a cottage last year at Mime
tonka for this season, not knowing
then that her brother, Robert
Burns, would be in camp there.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige. while not
making any plans to take cottage,
expects to go up to ST. Paul in a
week or two to see her son. NAL
COIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

den at Ohio Wesleyan university
spent the weekend with DR.. Cusca-
den and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Selby
She leaves Monday for Portland, Ore
Mrs. A. A. Keyser and children
from Dover, O., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Treitschke,
Mrs. David Simpson and Mrs.
tIerome Kempton of St. Joseph, Mo-,
formerly of Omaha, arrived Friday to
spend some time with old friends here.
Miss Margeruite Loman of Lincoln
will be the guest of Miss Gertrude
Donovan at the Maderian club party
at the Field club Friday evening.
Residence Changes.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Rugg are giving
Up their APARTMENT in the Normandie
to spend the summer on the ranch Of
their son, c. C. Rugg, in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and
family move Monday from the Black
stone to the L. G. Doup house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Galley left
Thursday for New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Galley expect TO be at hotel
until they find summer quarters, prob
ably outside of the city,
Miss Mayme Hutchinson has moved
to the home of her brother, Mr..
Charles E. Hutchinson, l23 North
Forty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selby moved
last week to their new home at 1900
Fifty-second avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
News OF the Week ln Social Circles Acivie IN Womems Reoln1

TROM a strategic point of vantage the his
II toric old cannon which guards the main en-
trance of the fine school on the hill, the
u pretty high school lasses watch their SOL
der boys in blue training to serve Uncle
sam. The Bee photographer snapped this lovely group
as they perchcd about the captured at Moro
Castle in Cuba during the Spanish American war.
There's wee bit of wstfulness in the smiles the
lassies lavish on the youthful soldier boys They
patriotic and thrilled at the sight of their uni
formed school boy friends coached in the necessary
drill regulations but they don't like to think of the
possibility of their being called out in few years,
just the same
For youth is youth and school might prove a
boresome place, you know, without the boy
tle aisle and someone to carry your books and
with whom to dance at cadet officers hops-and
-and-you know the restl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

n CHOOL girls are being gradu-
- ated from eastern schools and
~ are fitting away, to visit school
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
ASK RETIRED NURSES
TO HELP WAR WORK

While the possibility OF a national
draft OF nurses for war service re-
mains remote, the Red Cross is is
suing an appeal for all nurses who
have retired from active work, or
who have been married-in many
cases to their patlents-to once again
heed duty's call and return to work
to help America in it's hour of need.
Red Cross officials yesterday told
of the growing scarcity of efficient
nurses. A formal appeal is soon to
be sent out to every former nurse to
take up active work again. This
does not mean that these nurses are
to be asked to go to the front, but
that they will replace those nurses
who leave their work here for SER
vice in Europe. OF 5000 graduate
nurses. 1900 have already left this
country for France. Fourteen thou
sand others have volunteered, and
will probably eventually follow their
sisters "ovcr there"
Student nurses are not to be ac-
cepted, as their few months training
will not qualify them to do the sort
Of work war nursing requires.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
NOTED PHILANTHROPIST DIES

Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, who was
noted for her extensive philanthro-
pies while a resident of Washington
some years ago. died yesterday at
her home at Suffern, ~. Y. Heart
disease was the cause of death she
had given more than $4,000 to the
Roman Catholic Church, of which
she was a dcvOut member. In ad-
Giticn, she built many churches and
missions. For her work in this line.
she received several Papal decora-
tons
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
REV. CARRICK DIES
AFTER OPERATION

The Rev. Charles I. Carrick, S. T.
L.. a graduate student OF the Cath
ole University. died last Wednesday
at Plainfield. n. ]. Father Carrick
about a month ago underwent an
operation for appendicitis from which
he never rallied. He has been for
the past three years a graduate stu
dent Of theology at the university,
and this year would have taken his
Doctorate. His dissertation on THE
Ethics Of War" was pronounced by
his masters a very valuable contribu-
ton TO the philosophico-historic lit
erature on the subject.
Father Carrick was born in Ire
land, and was in his twenty-fifth year.
He was ordained at the Catholic Uni
versity in 1915 by Archbishop Bon
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness---Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! NeutraEze Stomach Acidy and Stop
Dyspepsia. Pain. Heartburn. Belching. Try it!

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't bother
II your stomach is in revolt il sick
Gassy and upset. and what you oust
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undisested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin to help
neutralize acidity and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the in
digestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

know that it Is needless to have
dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin &C.
cusionally keeps the stomach sweet
cned and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion:
If your food is a damage instead OF
a help, remember the quickest, surcsf,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin. which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it stops fermentation
and acidity and sets things straight t,
so gently and easily that 1t is really
astonishing. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruf causes a feverish irrita-
ton Of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
Mt once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff. get small
bottle Of Danderine at any drug store
for few cents. pour a little in your
hand and rub well into the scalp.
After several applications all dan
drum disappears and the hair stops
coming Out.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

zano, and belonged TO the archdio-
cese Of San Francisco, where he
would have entered upon his priestly
work on the completion OF this scho-
lastic year.
His scholarly habits. virtuous life
and noble idealism endeared him to
all his professors and to the entire
student body Of the university. At
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

come OF the proceedings. Corpora
ton Counsel Conrad Syme will rep
resent the government and Attor-
neys DuPutron, Baker. and Staggers
will represent the petitioners.
II predictions come true, that Is re-
marks by men who know more or
less about law and constitutionality
thereof, the petition will fail, but
the persons most interested, namely
the liquor dealers who are the plain
tlfs. say it If certain to be granted
pending the final disposition of the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

the time Of his death he occupied the
position OF vice president OF ST. Thorn
az Hall, and will be particularly re-
GREETED by its students.
His funeral will take place from
Divinity Hall, Catholic University, to-
morrow at $50 a. m 1nterment will
be in the University plot at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
TO Bring AIRSHIPS
within EASY Reach
Orville Wright. King of Air." Plans
Cheap Machine.

Dayton. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-OrvillC
Wright, king OF the air." may soon
startle the world with a discovery
almost as revolutionary as that with
which he and his brother amazed
mankind-the first practical flying ma
chine. In his experimental laboratory
the air wizard is working hard to
make his second great dream come
true. lie wants to see the airplane
as serviceable and as cheap a We
hicle as the humble flivyer. He aims
TO be the Henry Ford of the air"
I'm experimenting with wing mod
els to increase the efficiency of plane
surfaces" Wright said today.
What is wanted Is a comparatively
low-powered machine, say of 100
horsepower, whose wing surfaces are
SO efficient and whose inherent sta
biiity is so high it won't require n
big field to light in.
After the war, flying will become
sale, popular and cheap compare
lively. c!'ap. As soon as the war is
ever L expect to see the whole coun-
try mapl eo out with air highways, -
The DOW1ner E'-nprags Manic ,,oo,t.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Alleged Pscihst Vacstes Pulpit.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. lS.-Be-
cause OF his alleged activity in the
pacifist movement, the pulpit occu-
pied by Rev. George Y. Greenfield
has been declared vacant by the
Congregational Church Society by a
vote OF 81 TO SO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
POLES REQUEST
SPECIAL AGENT
Appeal to President to APP.
point Man to Handle
Poland's Affairs.

Polish people in the United States
desire the appointment Of . diplo-
matte agent for Polish affairs, one
who can deal directly with their peo-
pie across the water.
Several conferences have been held
with President Wilson and 1t Ii to
be hoped that eventually word will
able to this plan. Leading Poles OF
this country are insistent that the
plan could be worked out with sue
cess, and they declare that with the
Poles holding at least a portion Of
the balance of power in the Euro
pean embroglio 1t would be desirable.
from the standpoint of this country.
to recognize them to this extent.
They cite as precedent for the ac-
ton the appointment of Mr.. Mann
by President Taylor in 1919 to handle
Hungarian affahs. They also point
out in support of the proposal that
the Poles have implicit confidence In
the United States, and that the de-
sired end can be accomplished no
other way.
Text of Memorandum.
Brownsilaw Kulakowski and J. A.
F. Stanislaus, the former a New York
man and the latter from South Bend.
Indiana. are leaders In the movement.
Their memorandum to the President
contains these points to which Off
cial attention is being given:
THE first period OF the struggle
for Polish independence was complet-
ed by the forcing out of the Rus
sian army from those Polish lands
which accrued to Russia after the
partition of the Polish Republic, also
by the recognition of the independ-
ence of the kingdom of Poland by the
central powers.
with the outbreak Of the revo-
luton in Russia and the recognition
OF the Polish independence by the
Russian Republic. the Germans are
striving to strange the Polish po-
lltical independence recognized by
themselves in fact.
Turn Against Germany.
"As a result of the termination of
the fight between Poland and Rus
STA and the consequent German re-
pressions. the entire Polish front is
turning against Germany.
THE Poles. through their influence
in Vienna, are endeavoring to free
Austria from the German influence.
ION May IS. 1917. the Poles, in ac-
cordance with the proclamation of
President Wilson. proclaimed "a united.
Independent and autonomous Poland
with access to the sea-
Poland can supply 1000. 600 soldiers.
THE general and united Polish ac-
ton against the Germans must be
preceded on the part OF the allies by
their declaration OF free Poland
within her boundaries OF 1772 with
certain notifications.
Poland will respond to anti-Ger-
manic policies only after it receives
an assurance from the United States
that the allies will not leave Poland
the prey of the Germans"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
FIGHT AGAINST DRY
LAW BEGINS TODAY

The petition OF Martin Roth, ct al,
for a temporary injunction aSain-t
the District of Columbia to prevent
the enforcement of the prohibition
LAW will be heard this morning be-
fore Justice Gould in the District
Supreme Court
Five o-ner liquor dealers are in
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

The DowaGer Empress Marie, moth
er of the deposed car Of Russia, is
now engaged in filling the soil on
her farm near Valta.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
THE ENcLlsH CABINET.

In view of the attention that is now
being attracted to European govern
ments, the following remarks from
James Bryce will be Of special inter
est.
Mr.. Bryce has written several books
on government and is a recognized
authority on the subject. His re-
marks produced here are for the pur.
pose OF showing how the English cab
met differs from own. Mr.. Bryce
says:
The parliamentary system Of Eng.
! Belgium. Italy and the self governing
land and of those countries which, like
British colonies, have more or less
| modelled themselves upon England,
res+e o. forr r-'rciples.
The head Of the executive is ire
sponsible. Responsibility attaches 10
the cabinet. i. e., to the body of minis
tiers who advise him. so that If he
errs, it is through their fault; they
, suffer and he escapes. The ministers
cannot allege, as 4 defense for any act
| of theirs. the command of the crown
If the crown gives them an order OF
which they disapprove, they ought to
| resign.
I The ministers sit in the legislature,
practically forming in England, as has
been observed by the most acute OF
| English constitutional writer's, a com
mittee of the legislature, chosen by the
majority for the time being.
| The ministers are accountable to the
legislature and must resign office as
soon as they lose its confidence.
The ministers are jointly as well as
severally liable for their acts, |. e.. the
blame of an act done by any OF then
falls on the whole cabinet. unless one
OF them chooses to take it entirely or
himself and retire from ONCE. Theil
| responsibility Is collective.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE.

In different sections of the United
States 1t has been limited that as soon
as we went to war with Germany 1t
would become the duty Of the Ameri-
can Ambulance, serving in France and
at Saloniki - some 400 men operating
$50 cars = to return to America.
Why? The Saturday Evening Post
asks that question and answers IT.
Certainly cases Of illness and acct
dent arising from maneuvers here at
home could be cared for by new units.
Only in case we send an expeditionary
force to Europe will there be large
need for an ambulance.
Let us suppose that such an expedi-
ton is undertaken. It would be six
months at least before we could drill
and equip a respectable force. An un-
derstanding could be had with the
French government that when this
force arrives the American ambulance
will be turned over to 1t en- masse. 1t
will be a force of trained and expert
enced men, knowing the country and
the conditions they will be called upon
to meet.
In the meantime the ambulance, by
aiding the entente armies, would be
helping us more effectively than If
brought home now and reduced to com
parative idleness for six months. Far
from d~isccuragins the maintenance OF
the American Ambulance abroad at
this time. 1t Is the very moment to en-
courage its growth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
part loaf and talk and spend what


part loaf and talk and spend what
their wives ard children make.
The man who puts in his time com.
planning and fault finding won't go
ahead as fast as the man who works
and saves a part Of his wages each pay
day. Some men will say, Il can't get
enough so that I can save any"
In some cases and in some homes
that is absolutely true, but as a rule
the most Of us can save a little if we
will.
In a number of men in the same fac
tory, store or shop, drawing the same
wages, there are always three or four
who are getting ahead faster than the
others. That is because they try hard
err. They recognize that the job OF
getting ahead depends on them and
they accept the responsibility and
work and save instead Of loaf and talk.
They watch their bank account grow
a little each pay day, they are heater
about their work and about themselves
than the fellow who is continuously
dissatisfied and is trying to make
everybody else dissatisfied.