davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
DEFILED U. S. FLAG,
NEGRO BOUND OYER
Girl Detective Says ! William
Marshall Said He Would
Garry German Flag.
BEER MONEY FOR HIS GIRL

Because Dorothy Haldeman, 220
North Twenty-third street, who says
she is special investigator and
private detective" alleged he said he
would carry German flag up Six
William Marshall, colored, 1888 North
Twenty.fourth street, was bound over
to the district court under bonds OF
$1,000 by Police Magistrate Madden.
Miss Haldeman and Lucille McMil-
Ian, bookkeeper at the Chicago laun-
dry, testified against MARSHALL They
both asserted he entered the laundry
to get a package, and that while there
he brought up the subject of the war,
They testified he said he would not
fight for the United States. but would
go to Vancouver first.
Miss Haldeman alleged Marshall
said the United States had never
done anything for him. She said she
then asked him il Germany had ever
done anything for him and that he
replied, that's my business"
Following this, Miss-Haldeman ties.
tilted Marshall said he made his
money easily and that he didn't have
to work, for 50 or $40 week, which
wouldn't keep his girl in beer.
When he faced the police, Marshall
had a small flag conspicuously dis
played OIL his coat lapel. When he
was arrested officers say the flag was
not in sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
South Side
Social Gossip

Mrs. Lou Etter is convalescent
after serious illness. ,... a.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace Methodist church held ken
sington at the church Thursday.
The Nasturtium Camp, Royal
Neighbors, will give a card party and
dance at McCrann hall April Fl.
The ladies of Trinity Baptist church
gave pastry sal. at Gross store Sat
urday. y
Mrs. James Parsley has recovered
from her recent illness. ~,
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Eng
fish Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Weisse in Dundee.
The men of the Grace Methodist
church will give May day dinner at
the church May |.
Miss Mab1e Louise Reick, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reick, and Arthur Zimmat, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zilnmat, were mar
ried at the German Lutheran church
at Papillion Tuesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by the Rev. and
Mrs. Yearian OF the English Lutheran
church and Mr.. >and Mrs. Arthur
Heffling. They expected their mar
rage to be surprise to their fami-
lies, but when they arrived at the
church found host of relatives and
friends from South Omaha. After
the wedding the bridal party and
guests returned to the home of the
bridegroom's parents on South Thir-
tieth street. where a wedding dinner
and reception were held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmat are at the home of the
brides parents for the present, but
will soon build new home on lot
given the bride by her father. Those
present at the wedding dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Reick friedrich Radzuweit
Albert Zimmat Arthur Hefflinger
Otto Radzuweit A. VIII
Gus Radzuweit
Mesdames- Mosdames--
letter ,s.lc Lind
Misses Misses
Lorene Lindberg A. Girdap
Marie will B. Allthrop
Miss Mable Henry, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Henry, was married
Thursday to Mr.. Walter Grain OF
Mullen, Neb. The Rev. Mr.. Holler
of Trinity Baptist church performed
the ceremony in the presence of near
relatives. The bride wore travelling
suit of blue serge with hat to match
and corsage bouquet Of sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs
Grain left Immediately for a western
trip. They will make their home in
Mullen.
The wedding Of Miss Rose Ham
daughter OF Mrs. RobertsBenson, to
Jacob J. Briggs Of Carson, Ia, took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother. The
Rev. Mr.. Marzden of St. Martin
church performed the ceremony. Miss
Frances Ham, sister Of the bride
played the wedding march. After a
short eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs
Briggs will make their home in the
South Side.
The marriage Of Miss Flora Robin.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dex.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Florence and Benson to
Be Annexed by June |

81 am confident that Florence and
Benson will have been annexed to
Greater Omaha by June l." stated
Mayor Dahlman to Mayor Tucker of
Florence when the latter called at the
city hall to confer relative to the pro-
posed consolidation.
As soon as three ordinances, annex
ing small tracts to Omaha, shall have
become in full force and effect, next
week, Mayor Dahlman will direct
City Attorney Rine to prepare Benson
and Florence annexation ordinances
as provided in law enacted by the
legislature now in session.
II have heard practically no oppo-
sition to annexation of either Benson
or Florence" said Mayor Dahlman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
M40GE AND rz4y7xE Hz.4LoY

with deep silver lace flounce. She
wore long court train which hung
from the shoulders and over it fell the
long tulle veil bordered with silver
lace and fashioned into a cap, held in
place with silver rosebuds. She wore
silver slippers and carried a bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley She
wore string of Richelieu pearls, the
gift of the groom. Following the
ceremony Miss Morehouse played the
Mendelssohn wedding march as the
bridal party left the church. About
200 guests attended the reception
which followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
left on late train for San Antonio,
Tex, and other southern points. The
bride wore a gown of blue silk faillc
with gray embroidered with rose. She
wore a gray hat trimmed with little
gray roses. After June l Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox will be at home at the
Wilcox cottage at Lake Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

ter Robinson, and Louis Humpel
will take place this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Ass
South Eighteenth street. The Rev.
C. c. Wilson of Grace Methodist
church will officiate. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Humpel will make their home on the
South Side.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
First Christian church occurred the
double wedding of Miss Lucille Piper
to Frederick Jacobsen and Miss Tillie
Houfek to James Piper. The Rev.
John G. Alder offciated. Following
the wedding a dinner party and re-
ception was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilly. Both
couples will make their homes on
the South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
West Amber
Social Activities

Mrs. George Sutton of West Side
left Sunday for New York, where
she will spend the summer,
Mrs, r. H. Chenoweth of University
Place, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. d. Tonge, was the guest Of for
mer West Side neighbors Thursday.
Miss Gurtha Long and mother gave
dinner >Tuesday evening in honor
Of their house guests. Misses Mar
garet and Fanny Armbrust jof West
Center street.
Misses Grace and Margaret Walker,
twin sisters, of Eckerman. spent the
last week in Woodbine, la.
Mrs. c. l.. Roberts of South Side
was the weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rowland have re-
ceived announcement of the coming
marriage of their son, Irwin, which
takes place near Springfield, Mo-, SUM-
day, April IS. They will live on the
groom's farm there.
Mrs. B. E. Gantz will entertain the
West Side Women's Christian Tenn
perance union at her home at Forty
seventh and Mason streets Thursday
afternoon, April 10. A patriotic pro-
gram will be given. vs.
Fred Saindon has arrived from
Wyoming to visit former West Side
friends.
Miss Lizzie Armburst,, who has
spent the last two months with her
brother. Henry, and family, at Gretna,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Stultz, who has been i'll
the last three weeks with all abscess
in the head, is better.
Mrs. H. Stewart and daughter, Miss
]. Gilmore, entertained at dinner We'd
nesday for Mr.. Stewards brother,
George Stewart, of Pomeroy, Ia, and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

When he isn't drawing The Bees
cartoons Doane Powell is busy enter
tanning his little daughter, Jocelyn, a
chubby bit of golden-haired, blue
eyed, pink-cheeked loneliness, who is
just year old.
There is birthday cake with only
one candle on it at the Powell home
today in honor OF the event.
Here you see Mr.. Powell and his
hobby" as he calls her. She serves
as an alarm clock, too; gets him up
at the unheard-of-hour Of o'clock in
the morning, but strange to say our
cartoonist doesn't mind it in the least.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Entire Howell Family
Nav Enter War Service

r. B. Howell, general manager Of
the municipal water plant, thinks it
is probable that his entire family may
enter the government service in con-
nection with the war situation.
Mr.. Howell has offered to resume
his naval work. He was graduated
from Annapolis and served during the
Spanish-American war. His son, Sid
ney, 20 years of age, is anxious to
join the aviation cor. S.
Mrs. Howell AYERS that IL her hus-
band and son should enter active
service, she will enlist in some ca
pacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
THE PARTISAN CLOAK CO.

Located at 3lS-320 South 10th ST.,
must close out soon, for the build
ing is going 10 be torn down, and
New Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Petticoats are selling at
tremendous reductions. Buy your
spring outfit here and save one-third,
one-fourth and one-half off on some
garments, for WRECKERS ARE
COMING SOON.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Y. W. C. A. Campaign for a
Camp Site is to Continue

Campaigners for the Young Wo-
mems Christian association summer
camp fund collected $656.15 Friday.
The First National bank contributed
500. A grand total Of $l1 ,2o7.51 has
been gathered within two weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

Experts report tina the is entirely practical to
manufacture newspri Alaska and dalivar II
through the Panamaof Iral to New York. at a
cost OF not more tina vis55 per ton. When it is
considered that curpf 7prices for similar paper
range from $50 TT EDWARD it is evident that
new industry could built up in Alaska that
would be an exceedin,bse profitable one
While no definite pd + have been made to that
end it Is possible that before long Uncle Sam
may find 1t profitable to erect his own mill in
Alaska to produce print paper. Such mill would
cost about S2,5OOOO0, and 1t would pay for itself
within few years. The present attitude of the
government officials is that If private manufac-
turers of paper can be induced to meet the de-
mands of the country 1t would be unwise for the
government to enter the field, but If our present
threatened shortage Of paper materializes such
a plant will doubtless be constructed In Alaska.
Another phase of the wood-pulp industry that
Is being considered by the government experts
Is TO more fully utilize the vast quantities of
wood wasted annually by the sawmills of the
country. This waste aggregates something over
6ooooooo cords year, large part of which
'might be saved
If we are to make our paper industry perma-
ent one, it Is necessary for US not only to con-
serve our present supply but to plant cut-over
lands to insure supply in the years to come
Denuded lands can be planted with 1000 young
trees per acre at cost of about $40 per acre.
Some of the large paper companies are now do
ing this and their efforts being encouraged
by the government. In addition, the forest serv.
ice is carrying out definite policy Of reforesta
ton in various parts Of the country.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
First Dreadnauoht.

1t Is hard to realize that the original
dreadnaught Is now ten years old, ana
that. big as it is, close upon $1,000 tons,
1t has been far surpassed In tonnage
and armament, observes an exchange.
It gave a new word to the world, for
the name Of the ship, one Of the tradi-
tiOnal names Of the British navy, IL
now applied to. all ships Of its class
In every country. The word has taken
the place of man of war, line Of battle
ship. and ironclad. Even now we have
been obliged to go one better and the
word superdreadnaught has arisen. II
Is interesting to bark back to the most
famous Of Nelson's ships. probably the
most famous vessel which ever sailed
the sea, the Victory, and to compare
1t with even the first dreadnaught. The
latter took IA months to complete ana
cost $9,0O0.O00, while the Trafalgar
flagship, little over 1000 tons, re-
CURED many years to build and cost
only $445,OOO, sum at that time con-
sidered colossal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
finish. the fur may be transpOsed
form a heading.
American Cretonne.

Before the war, purchasers of tht
better grades of cretonnes invariably
asked for imported goods, but dealers
say that this distinction is no longer
made-wOmen have been so well pleas
ed with the domestic article that they
no longer specify foreign-made goods.
In fact. il Is said that the quality of
the American cretonnes Is now so goOO
that ii is almost impossible for the or.
binary shopper to distinguish the i'm.
ported from the domestic.
While many cretOnnes are still bein.
received from Europe, the volume OF
imports is naturally much smaller
than in normal times.
= These bold American designs are IL
strong contrast to those of the import
ed cretonnes, in which every flower
has the proper number OF petals anC
every leaf its veins.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
ALL RUNDOWN
and NERVOUS
Says This Lady Who Had to Sup
port Family Of Four. Read
Below Her Statement
About Cardui.

Tallapoosa. Ga.-Mfrs. Sallie Edison.
or this place, writes: II was in very
poor health, all rundown, nervous,
had fainting spells, dizziness and
heart fiuttering. / had these symp-
toms usually at my times. 1 had
very hard time, working for seven
years In hotel after my father died.
had to support our family of four.
read the Birthday Almanac and
thought / would begin taking Cardui.
l received good benefit from It. I am
sure 1t will do all that it claims to do.
l took three or four bottles before IL
began to show effects. After that I
Improved rapidly and gained In health
and strength. took nine bottles In
all. This is the only time l have
taken it. was down to los pounds
and l gained to 122. l felt like q new
woman. / couldn't sleep before and
had to be rubbed. I would get so nery-
Gus and numb. And all this was
stopped by Cardui."
The true value of medicine can be
determined only by the results OBJ
tanned from its actual use. The thou
sands of letters we have received
every year for many years from
grateful users of Cardui. are powerful
tributes to IT'S worth and effectiveness
If you suffer from womaniy all.
ments. try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
ADV.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
BOYS IN KHAKI AND SOME WHO ARE NOT \
QUICK TO LEARN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE

Men have taken to the study of French with
only little less assiduty than women to knit
ting. They trife more shy about it, to be
sure One does not hear them "parleying" to any
great extent in public places but they secretly
much pleased with their achievement of a few
phrases and, make no doubt about it. they will
be able to make love to the French girls and
keep up their end of the conversation with the
pous.
OF course il began with the soldiers and sailors.
this eagerness to learn French. They had good
reason, and, besides, there were invitations dis
played everywhere for them to enroll themselves
in French classes and be taught this delightful
language without charge. There aren't so many
things offered free, to young men in uniform,
that they afford to slight anything bearing
the gratis tag.
Then there great many attractive young
women who pucker their mouths up quite bewitch-
inely in teaching the novice how to pronounce the
French 'u." pretty American girl as teacher
of French is a temptation to those who would not
pursue learning for Its own sake. OF course, there
are all kinds of teachers and stern
just teachers But most of them seem to have
pretty good idea that the young men in uniform
are not wanting TO read COrneille Moliere at
present but just TO know the words that may help
them to find their way around in France when
they are OFF duty and ask for something to eat or
few things like that, and If they go a little fur
Their will help them at least to start conversation
with the French of both sexes
Easy French and other little books with SIM
Harry alluring titles to be found in many a
Khaki pocket and are pulled out for study on the
train or elsewhere. One young man with single
bar on his shoulder covered the English part of
the menu with his hand in restaurant and read
aloud every article on the French side to his own
great satisfaction. The only sad moment was
when he gave his order In his best French and
the waiter said. Beg pardon. sir
Young men who In uniform are taking
mp French, too. OF course. they never know when
they may be called.
Also after the war every will want to 90
10 France and won't want to leave all the talking
10 the military chaps. who will be puffed IN
enough. any way. French Is going to be such a
popular language and the French such fine peoDle
that II would be bad form for an American TO be
out of it altogether
Two young men We're having a discussion rs 70
which 1t would be more advantageous TO study
French or Spanish. II an American wanted n seq
ono language at his command. Spanish will be
The language of the most profitable business for
US that of South America one asserted
There VIII be some business 10 he done with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
0LD-FASHIONED BERTHE BACK
Ruffle Of Lace Across Front and Back
of Dress and Over Shoulders
Has Been Revived.

The old-fashiOned berthe has come
back. II is many years since 1t was
last in style and the vogue then was
so pronounced that 1t remained In
fashion for several seasons.
1t is Lanvih who revived the be-
coming rufile of lace to be worn across
the front and back of the dress and
over the shoulders. Originally, the
lace berthe was worn principally as an
accessory of the evening dress; but
now one may employ it TO outline the
square or round neck of the afternoon
frock.
BY courtesy the berthe may be
square cut as well as round. although
1t really loses its early characteristic
when shaped into anything but round
or oval contour, formed by the gath
ering Of the fiounce or by circular
shaping a piece of the material of
which the dress Is made.
NOWADAYS the berthe may be edged
with fur. II that seems too weighty
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

ing supplies of the lake states for the needs of
the middle West.
In addition to the principal pulp-suppying
woods, spruce and hemlock. ii has been found
from tests made by the government that at least
i other species are suitable for the manufacture
or pulp. Some of these new species Engle-
mann spruce. lodSepOle pine. white fir and other
cheap and plentiful cOnferOuS woods of the West.
AT least ten of these woods found to be
good enough for newsprint. and paper made from
some OF them was actually used in editions of
several metropolitan newspapers.
In looking to the West for our future supply of
wood pulp 1t Is gratifying to note that two other
elements that will make for the ready develop
ment OF the wOOd-pup industry found in
proximity to the forests. These two elements
are waterpOwer and coal. Throughout the noun
famous states of the West are hundreds of
streams. the power from which, if conserved and
harnessed, would operate with the minimum OF
expense. the greatest pulp plants in the world
The same Is true of undeveloped coal fields
In Alaska and other states.
In carrying out the government policy of util-
out injurng them, the forest service last year
600. These sales made to a great number
of widely scattered interests including lumber
companies, railroads, mining companies and one
Western paper MILL To encourage the establish
ment of new mills and pulp plants In the West,
the government has announced that It will enter
into lOng-t6 contracts for the supplying of tim
Der at moderate prices, and under such conditions
as are just both to the purchaser and the public.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

New YOrk.-The woman who has
been going the rounds will be able to
check off on her fingers the French
models that have been Over-copied al
ready, although the season of wearing
new clothes has scarcely begun. She
may even know the names that have
been given to these frOcks in the Paris
salon, but If, through lack of inter
est, she does not go that far. she
knows the name of the maker and
the source from which the gown
sprang.
There is the Bulloz gown which goes
merrily on its way into the realms Of
the readyto-wear departments. Its
velOurs folds clings to many figure.
and the broad gold mesh bag that COW
ers the front of the figure and forms
a peplum to the belt, bangles and
jangles at many a restaurant.
The gown by Jenny called Ma
Cheri, would bring its creator snug
little fortune If she had royalty on
every time II was copied.
.Cu hLpN SONI, upu YOU.
Is Of black velvet and white satin. 1t
is quite simple. with its slim bodice
that runs below the waistline into q
rounded curve to which the skirt is
slightly gathered, its cravat girdles
that loosely encircle the waist. its
loose, elbow sleeves finished with
turnover cuff of white satin, and the
broad, folded surplice-bib of white
satin put around the neck and tucked
Into the waistline.
Odd Origin Of Name.
Possibly. however, you do not know
why Jenny named this gown Ma
Cherie. 1t is copy de luxe Of the
black and white uniform worn by the
women who serve the soldiers in Paris
at the restaurants and in the canteens.
The American soldier has learned 10 |
call all these helpful and agreeable
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

This evening gown has a straight
silhouette and Is made of black chif-
for velvet, with bodice and low girdIe
Of white satin. The front Of the bod.
ice is braided with black silk, and the
short sleeves are of white chiffon.
mattresses by the one French phrase
he has quickly learned, ma Cherie."
So Paris, with its quick love Of a
nickname, has adopted the title for its
Mattresses who serve the soldiers.
Jenny quickly saw the possibilities
of a popular gown In this friendly lit
tie Salute and therefore copied the
black and white uniform In velvet and
satin. adding some brilliant, ornament.
al rhinestone buttons; and the Ameri.
can buyers swung 1t into line as the
biggest success of this season.
There are two other gowns that were
inspired by the sentiment between the
French public and the American sol.
diers, and these are sweeping upward
on the crest of the wave of popularity
as well as Ma Cherie One is Jeanne
Lanvin's Pershing. which is in a re-
markable tone Of army gray and what
Is called American blue. 1t could real
ly be called Maryland blue along with
the Maryland brown, for 1t is the ey-
act shade of the wild ducks that one
shoots and eats on the Maryland
shores.
This Pershing gown looks some
what like an army ,overcoat. 1t hangs
straight, In the form of cbemise, and
Is loosely and roughly girdled In.
Lanvin has another cowboy costume
that runs In the same channel with
"Pershing." 1t is Of khaki cloth
trimmed with itself Slashed into the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
Waists Normal to lonn-

All dresses except those designed
for young girls show either n normal
or long waist line. says the Drygoods
Economist. The Various lines for
college and high school girls have
rather short waists or by means
Of wide girdles give general effect
Of short WRISTS. The use of wildly.
colored plaid silks for trimming these
misses serge dresses seems to be
growing in favor. Co,ors follow close
ly those shown In coats and suits.
with a leaning, perhaps. of navy and
other shades Of blue, which are not
seen except In few suits.