davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-30
No Change in the Programs.

! Deans of forty-six medical schools
meeting here reported to the board
that they had decided to make no
changes in their courses toward short
ening systems of instruction that a
continuous stream of trained young
medical men may be supplied to the
army and navy if the war lasts a num-
her of years. All. it was announced,
will reduce their teaching stats to free
the men for military service.
Hospitals, too will cut down their
staffs to give the military forces the
largest number of physicians possible
To hasten the manufacture of hospital
supplies they will be asked TO use only
standardized articles recommended by
the medical board. The hospital COM
mittee of the board will make a study
of special hospitals required for the
wounded
Evening star., 1917-04-30
PLANS FOR SURGEONS
TO SERVE ON FIRING LINE
Medical Board Of National Defense
Council Says Thousand Are
Needed in Europe.

| Within three months 1000 American
| surgeons are to be on the firing line
in Europe serving with the allied
armies if plans announced by the gen
eral medical board of the council of
national defense after conference
with Col T. H. Goodwin, ranking med
ical officer of the British forces IN
France and here as member or the
British commission, are carried out.
The announcement of this proposal
was made officially by the council OF
national defense. and it proposes that
the men shall be selected by the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons.
Offer by College of Surgeons.
The offer of surgeons for the allied
fronts came from rhe regents of the
College of Surgeons and won the i'm
mediate approval of the medical board.
1t was inspired by Col. Goodwin's story
of difficulties Great Britain and France
are having in keeping their medical
ranks filled, and awaits only the formal
So sanction of the government before Sc
lection of the men begins.
In addition to Offering surgeons Tor
the allies, the College of surgeons,
with the American Medical Association,
put at the medical boards disposal its
entire organization. The College of
surgeons offered the medical board for
service throughout the war its director
and Office staff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
NetD Ndillineru Arriving Daily for Easter Displays

Ihs timely thomghdt that is prgeaRy pw
get in the way of hat for Easter?'
There are so many new ideas in Millinery
for the season that the choosing Of the proper
shape and style to please your particular taste
will be an easy matter, especially if you allow
us to help you make your selection from the
great assortment of fashionable models which
we are now displaying. -
Most every shape, color and trimming that
you would be likely to admire, we have; and
at the moderately low range of prices, you
will be more than pleased with your selection
of any of the following hats: ,..,... a
j The Keith The Hyland The Rawak
,.o, The Phipps The Gage ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
The New Spring LQces and Cloves Await You Here

Spring Laces in gold and silver, all widths
from in to l8 in, suitable to trim any Spring
Gown. <.5..-. p. GEE. H. ~: ..ssvt 800. "a
Venise edges and bands in many beautiful
designs, in cream, ecru and white. y
Imitation filet laces, the kind much used now
for trimming dresses, in bands and edges, at
II l-2c to $3.50 yard
Cotton Nets in cream and ecru, white and
black at Sc to 81 90 yard
Valenciennes laces in a great many pretty
designs with insertions and edges to match. An
in oriental, gold and silver for evening gowns.
CLOVES NJ. - e .' !:
Come in and see our. new Spring line of
gloves in kid, white clalnoisette and silk in all
the Sizes .=stNN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
Shoe Buying is Made Easy Here Because You are SURE
of Getting Satisfactory Shoes at the Lowest Possible Cos

Not only is the quality of these shoes
of the superior Sort but our assortment is
thoroughly complete as regards sizes and
style representation.
Our prices for these good shoes are
very moderate lower in fact than
you will expect after you examine the
shoes. " &;%
Come in4he next time you want pair
Of shoes and let us show you why we be-
lieve our shoes to be the best values you
can obtain. Well deal with facts only
facts that will convince you that you
ought to buy your shoes here. 49, 10
Women's Grey Suede, 8 IL in. Lace
Boot, turn soles at so pair: H.. 80;
.Women's Havana Brown Kid 8 in. Lace
Boot, turn soles at $500 pair. = y. .T*az =, !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14
The New Frocks for Spring

49,
Pretty in design, light in coloring, Of rich
silks and fabrics ideally suited for Spring wear.
The weather will soon suggest lighter ap-
parel. Perhaps next Sunday-it looks that
way now-the sun will come out And then,
you'll wish you had selected one Of these beau
tiful Spring frocks.
Advance Spring modes are they. Splendidly
suitable for every occasion Spring presents.
For wear to church Sunday morning, for the
walk after dinner. For wear to the concert
and for other occasions. Materials consist OF
gabardines combined with Silks various COM
binations of silks, crepe de chimes. georgettes,
etc. The colorings are many and beautiful,
orchid, peach, pearl grey, tan, putty, char
treuse, navy, flash and white.
FANCY BUTTONS ~.
A wonderful assortment of buttons in all
shapes and sizes. They are beautiful in shape
and coloring beyond those of any other season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

Women's Black Kid Vamp, White
Top, 8 in. Lace Boot at 500 pair.
Women's Black Kid Vamp, full quarter
grey suede top, imitation tip, 8 in. Lace
Shoe, at 500 pair. ,.as
Women's Black Kid in. boot, welt
soles, button, and lace styles, at$5.50 pair,
Women's Black Kid Boot, ~ II in. top,
button and lace style, at $500 And $500
pair. M, ,5.,
Momen's Dark Grey 8 in. Lace Boot
at 500 pair. 'at[
1, Women's Patent. Leather, glazed kid
top, ls2 in. boot, button and last style,
at $500 and $500 pair. ]; 4. ~
A full line of GroYer and" .Ye Olde
Style" Comfort Shoes sand Slippers at
popular PRICES. jeI4b is saS'GE 3ht t3' me-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-14

After many days OF careful searching
through the stocks Of our best manufacturers,
we selected the most favored Of the new Spring
. Coats and invite you to see these very latest
styles which we are now showing for Easter.
The new coats of Velours, Burellas, Boliv-
las, Serges, etc. bring youth and novelty with
their high and dropped waists; collars that are
also hoods; haring skirts and tight ,buttoned
bodices varied use of belt effects and any num-
Der of pocket arrangements. Colors are most
ly taupe, gold blue, green, turtouise, ecru, bur
gundy and several other Spring shades. All
are moderately priced as follows:
! Prices $575, $3.50, s9.75, $1o5o, $3.50.
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $17.50, $lo.75, $3.50,
$500, $3.50 $3.50, $780, $3.50, $39.5Q,
$500 and $500 each. p ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

TTUDtfdUI
THE BEE will not be responsible Tor more
than one incorrect insertion OF an adVer'
tisement ordered for more than one time,
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee in payment for want hos as
no mistake can be rectihed without them.
USE THE TEL .EPHoNE II you cannot con
venientiy bring or send In your ads; ASK
for Want Ad Tsker and you VIII re-
ceiye the same good service as when de-
livering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE;
EVENING EDITIONS, S,............ .l2:0e M
MORNING EDITIONS. ,....nt0:0o r. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

THE GREATEST GAIN-5a7ss
In paid wantads ever made oy ar
Omaha paper, Is the record OF TIE
OMAHA BEE for 1916
BEST RESIITSALOWEST RATE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
FOR RENT-KOOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads call at Inc
Bee office for Room List-GlFeS
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms in all parts of the city
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your nane
and address and a list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

MONTHLY RATE FOR sTANpiNd Ap"'
mo change OF copy allowed'' ,,.s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
Furnished Rooms.

HAVE one or two nicely furnished rooms
for gentlemen; modern. private nome
extension telephone. plenty OF neat anu
Douglas 3799
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

ALI, FOREIGN ADVERTISING uNDEh
HELP WANTED CLAss1FlCAiloN9,i,
iuc ner word. two or more consecutive h'-
sertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Persona having lost some article would
DO wen to call up the office of the Omaha
a. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left II IN the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxious to restore
them 70 tho rigbtful owners Call
Tyler 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
HELP WANTED
Male and Female. ,

WANTFD-Men, women to try examinations
for government jobs $40 month, vacations,
Common education sufficient. Apply Inn
mediately to Box Y-S11. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

one linR
Two lines more, - 'fN'
fCount six lords to the hhe''
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

31S PARK AVE, clean, coy room. suitable
for student or lady employed; very rea-
sonable Harney 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

CASS 26O5--Attractive room, new modern
home, with every convenience, suitable for
one or two gentlemen. Walking distance
two car lines Refined private family
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LOST.-FOUND-.REWARDS

If you lose anything and will advertise y
here you will surely recover It " found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column
TIsE HONEST WAY, II you find something
OF value. or a keepsake Of value only to
the owner. is to insert small ad. The
owner Of the article in most cases Is Will
ing to refund the cost Of advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20

COZY, well furnished room. Private home
nice clothes closet For ono, two or mar
red couple Board across street Wen'
2471. Block to car.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-20
Want-A Rates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
TOTAL OF 20c OR LESS THAN
| IOc PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.

Set SOLID lSo Dlepia9'. ,.,.u
- per word. ...........,.. - 'eseii i"s
lcNf Paragraphed or Displayed In Larger
type: - ,,-re
SC line,
~ nsr line or more consecutive i-isertions
(Count six words to the line'I
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
HIS
CHURCH TO
WAR CAUSE
b i s h Op Henderson
Would Use Churches
AS Red Cross Stations

Bishop Theodore S, Henders en
made an impassioled plea for
patriotism and pledged his area OF
the Methodist church TO stand behind
the government with every drop OF
their blood in the Good Friday SER
mon In the Detroit opera house. His
statement was greeted with hearty
applause.
Unless The American people in
their conscience can lay TO the
world from this time onward. I dare
YOU TO question my motives am
Fcarrcd for freedom; SCARED for hu-
nanity: SCARED for democracy '-un-
icFs that DO true. We are defeated.
81 an. ready 90 serve With every
ounce OF my strength and know
that my people. my Nosvcgians. my
SWedes. any Danes and my Germans,
OF whom there are IS 900. are with
me. Let there be no question mark
after Methodist patriotism. and d.n't
you dare use hyphen when YOU
write German Methodist. Ia our
Methodist college the Young German
men and girls are pledgins them.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

Eelves TO the country; the men for
compulsory service and the girls foT
Red Cross work. want every
Methodist church 10 become n Red
Cross station aud TO remain Une
Il will not give my approval to
anyone coming iRio Methodist con
ference unless he h first an AIAeri-
can citizen. whether he Is German
or English by birth.
Il shall write a letter 10 every
Methodist pastor in Nv area asking
for three things: First unquestioned.
unqualified and active loyalty OF self.
substance and service 20 the prcsi-
dent; second. sanity OF spirit and
speech In the PROMOTION Of pure
patriotisnl. and third. that every enc
Of the $40 churches in my area Ahall
display the Stars and Stripes and
continue to do so during the crifia
/ want no questions put upon the
patriotism OF the Michigan area II
must be simon pure, 90 per cent.
1T was 3 a. m. on Coco Friday
that the lower branch OF the con
gress OF the United States did what
il regarded as It's duty. There were
those who wished to take the vote
before Good Friday. but ! say that
II this is a righteous war. Good Fri
day was the best day that II could
have been declared.
Unless America can say with
Paul from this time forward Let no
man trouble me for | bear In my
body the scar, We are defeated now.
Senator Norris, OF Nebraska. the
papers say, declared that the dollar
mark has been placed upon the Stars
ard Stripes. II this is true, God will
never permit America 10 conquer.
Others have said that Wall-sL has
brought on this war II that IL true.
America Ii whipped now But in
such an hour OF crisis 10 intimate or
insinuate that the government has
been swayed by any such motives
ill becomes any loyal American
DIT Henderson at this point read
extracts from the presidents war
speech
As for me and my church. when
n comes to allying myself with the
senator from Nebraska or the presi-
dent OF the United States. ! give
myself wholly TO my country" he
continued. "Prussian militarism has
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

An all-inclusive showing. Suits In the soft
est finest fsbriek-in the smartest Easter
shades-correct in every detail OF quality fash
ion and tailoring at $500
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
The Confessions of a Wife
The Present Decides Our Future

1T was happy time, Margie. 4"
said Paula, TO get away from the
vitiRted atmosphere OF The One lie
Chose into the real. clean realm OF
thought in which Alma and Tom
lived. Both these young people
were rather sophisticated. using the
word In the sense OF one who knows.
but the sights and sordidn.ss that
their profession brought 10 their
eyes seemed only 20 emphasize the
wholesome way they looked upon
life.
"Msrgie. have heard much about
communicating the Young thru the
io-called realistic writings and PLAYS
and have come 20 the conclusion
that no young person was ever
made any the worse by seeing such
pictures OF life and lardship- as
are set forth IN manv ~ our TEAL
istic plays The lverag young
r'ind docs not understand half the
illusions that sometimes Hakc the
undercurren, Of these plays dis-
tasteful TO che more mature.
ITO me today. after have passed
tMu many experiences which have
completely opened the blind eyes Qf
Girlhood, think the plOStoinsidious
81 All ten citations is the covering Of
s,luring romance w1.ch modern
y dters and dramatists throw around
reality
The musical comedy with ts
gliding OF the most vicious OF vice.
Is TO me a most horrible example OF
this. and the young man or woman
who frequents such shows cannot
remain pure-minded. This may
sound prudish. Margie. but / want
10 tell you | would gladly take my
girl TO sec Mrs. Warrens Profes-
sion or The Easiest Way, but /
would hate TO have my daughter
see ono OF the so-calIed pretty girl
shows that have been current on
Broadway for the last few years.
why. Marg!e, | really believe We
have seen 80 much OF this sort OF
thing some OF US cannot distinguish
that which purely appeals 10 m
senses from that which means dc
cency Of demeanor and purity OF
nina
II found both these with Alma and
Tom and | have thanked the good
God every day OF my life that they
were thrown arly IN my path. They
were both mlcn surprised when /
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

closed every door to humanity. but
German submarine warfare has
blown open a door and behind
stands President Wilson as Lincoln
stood when a southern bomb blew
open a door In the White House in
81.
You people with sons too young
10 serve and with daughters who
spend their vacations in lolling
about. send your children into the
fields TO raise potatoes and corn and
beans. would like TO send word
TO the president OF the Michigan
agricultural college that We have a
small army OF workers AZ his dispo-
sal"
Bishop Henderson closed with a
prayer for victory II Americas cause
is righteous. and the audience joined
In singing America"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

told them Was going to leave tn
stage
81 would not 10 h. n were YOU
Paula, said Ton, There a., many
REASONS why woman Mr. must
earn her 5rcal ,hould nc" that
profession. Is o." first 9,oH'. II
tales you into the realm Of a you
are able To DO creative worl and
where you c-eat, you beSJ.Ie ON,
Wiz God
Secondly. the actors profession
= ne only one In whirh women arc
r,il more ttaa me, for the same
work. n you succeed you win the
plaudits OF the world while YOU are
alive. something few other artists
do. My dear Paula. the soTdid phase
OF the work which YOU have just
passed thru may come 10 YOU or any
other girl in any other work that
takes her where she must associate
with the other sen.
'''Ptease DO not ier me give you
the idea that men are sll raging
beasts. going about seeking whom
they may devour. for they are not.
There are plenty OF good men. splen-
did mon. In this world, bat there Is
always a sprinkling Of cads in every
walk or life enough 20 make the
path Of girl who must work beside
them anything but a bed OF roses.
Personally / think The mem
bors OF the newspaper profession
the cleanest OF all men as 81 ella
but you have only 10 ask ALMA for
some OF her experiences io know
that even a newspaper Office Is not
exempt from a scoundrel o. two
You. my dear Paula. are on the
way 10 great success on the stage.
OF this, am sure, since have seen
YOU give splendid performances
night after night OF the role OF a
young girl who loves a man devot-
eddy. while | know personally you
hate that man with all your heart
Il lot Tom talk on Margie. but
the moro he talked the more deter
mined | was 10 do something else
II told this to Alma after Tom
left us and she said. Wait a while,
anyway. before you decide
"Margie. sometimes wonder IL
we really decide anything for our.
selves in this world | think We are
pushed. dragged or thrown into all
our most important affairs. Circum.
stances pull strings for all"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Here Are Men Who
Voted Against the
War Resolution

WASHINGTON. April Those vot-
Ing against the state OF war resoiu-
ton were: Almon. Alabama. Bacon.
Michigan Britten. Illinois. Browne.
Wisconsin, Burnett. AlAbomA. Cary.
Wisconsin. Lttle. Kansas London.
New York, Lundeen. Minnesota: Nc
L~more Texas Mason. Illinois. Mel
son. Wisconsin,: Randall. California
Rsavis. Nebraska. Miss Rankin. Mon
tana; Roberts. Nevada Rodenburg
Illinois ShAckleford. Missouri. Sher-
wood Ohio. Sloan. Nebraska. stat
ford, Wisconsin. NanDyke. Minnesota,
Noigt Wisconsin. Wheeler. Illinois
Woods. Iowa Church. California
Connolly Kansas Cooper. WiHcon-
sin. Davidson. wisconsin, Davis
Minnesota. Decker. Missouri: Dill
Washington; Dillon. South Dakota
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Bandit. Rob Chauffeur.

Charles Bennett. chauffeur. No. 2O2
ST. Antoine-st., reported TO the police
early Friday that he had picked up
two men n nidnigh. in E1izabsth-st.
who. At the point OF Tevolvers.
forced him to drive TO Hamilton.
tly, where they robbed him Of IS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

pomoniek. south CArolina. Esch. wis
consln. Frear. Wisconsin; Fuller, MI
nois, HauEen. Iowa. Hayes. Cslifor-
urado. Hull. Iowa. IGoe. Missouri
Johnson. South Dakota Keating. Colo
rado. King. Illinois; Kinksad. Nebras-
ka; Kitchin. North Carolina; Knut-
son, Minnesota. LaFoIietts. washing
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
capt. carmlne rrsn,ferrsd

Capt George c. Carmine, for sew
eFsl years commander Of the United
States coast guard cutter Morrill,.
has been transferred TO the coast
guard bureau in Washington. He Is
succeeded by Cap. d. y. A. De
Otte.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Shoot, Self; VIII Liv..

John Belen, 80. No. PA z. Nigh.
ST, is in receiving hospital. recover-
ing from bullet wound in his left
tide inflicted Thursday. police say.
when he attempted TO kill himself
in a NJ 81 despondency.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

II guess wasn't fair 20 my
cousin Bobby Coon" said Buster
thouohtfuIIy.
sleep, and there was peace and
quiet In the Green Forest.
Next story: Bobby Coon Finds a
Home at Last.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Dresses, $3.50, s19.75

Never have styles so entirely charming been
offered at these prices. Taftetas with GeerEette
combinations. lovely Crepes and Sport SifaS In
every shade OF Fashion, are here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

why they wouldn't publish his work.
George, I actually feel respect for
you"
Gerald Trask doesn't write over his
own name, so you wouldn't know
him by this, but he is now one of the
'high-priced" men.
One of his stories is called ''The
Resurrection of a Sou"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11
CREAM SALAD DREssING

The Ingredients are 1 cup sweet or
sour. cream, p cup tomato catsup, 2
tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1
teaspoon salt.
Mix the oil, salt, sugar and vinegar
together, then beat in the catsup and
finally add the cream, beating it in
gradually.
Nearly all vegetables and most
fruits may be used as salads. Raw
vegetables should be used only
when they are young, crisp and ten
der. When boiled green vegetables
are used they should not be cooked
so long that they lose their flavor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

quite all gone, hurried under arrest
to hospital and brought back to the
struggling, unhappy living. He was
hauled up in court, properly punished
and set adrift without a kind word,
an offer of help, or the slightest in
dUcement to not again try to expert
ment with better chances of success.
She, Mrs. Berlan, the speaker, did
not tell him he was weak and good
for nothing, because he had let him
self become a tramp and a derelict.
She told him to wipe the past off his
slate and begin then and there to
know himself. She asked him if he
was willing to work at anything until
he could get his start at his own
work. Yes, he was. The next day
Mrs. BeTian found him clothes and
job. He also did some secretarial
work for her. One Sunday the pref
ty girl who played the piano did not
appear and Mrs. BeTian was troubled
that they were to have nO-musiC.
will you let me try?" Trask
asked.
Mrs. Berian assented with some
tTepidatiOn. Against her own teach
ings, the lurking deviishness in his
eyes made her fearful. But when one
Of Mendelssohn's Songs Without
Words" vibrated through the room,
played with fine feeling, she sat back,
closed her eyes and enjoyed it.
This was the way the pretty girl
and the man became acquainted. She
told him he must write something
and let her try to sell it. He insisted
it was no use. But something in her
made him do it. She took it to her
brother, who was a magazine editor.
She told him he must read it at once.
When she walked into the Office on
schedule time she looked at the edi-
tor and said: "Wel?"
Where did you find it?H he asked.
THAT isn't to the point. Are you
going to print it and pay for it?" she
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

HOUSES FOR SALE--f you have few hundred dollars cash, and want to own your own home write me. New house. electric lights and every convenience. very easy terms. Ad- dress Home" Care of Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
15 Words 15c $ Farmer Classified Ads Phone 1908
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU have anything you want to sell quick in the business or real estate nne, see the Bridgeport Busi- ness Exchange, Inc, 402 Meigs Bldg. open evenings.
 U aS*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20
OPTICLAN
PLANO TUNING
POULTRY SUPPLIES

BLACK ROCK FEED CO.,, 2319 Fair field Ave. The place to get your hay, grain, feed and poultry sup plies. Agents for Purina SrJatch feed and chicken-chowder. Sold to retailers at wholesale prices. Prompt delivery to all parts 0f Bridgeport, Fairfield. Southport give us trial.
 A 1S ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-20

e8,05O. $500 cash buys a 13 room 2. family house with improvements This is the biggest bargain fl. the city. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. L. Weisss. 976 Howard Ave. Tel. 7485. 04O stf