davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

oy Miss Eben Cooley. An ice course
 n yellow and white was served A shower of lovely gifts was presented to Miss Anderson by little Peggy Holcomb of Atlanta, who Is Mrs. Cooleys guest.
 The Ladies' Aid of the F'fty-sixth Street Baptist church entertained Mon day afternoon at beautiful reception in the church parlors, honoring Mrs. w. M Anderson and Mrs. John W. Stewart, who are moving from Woodlawn. The rooms were profusely decorated with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

lation prize by Miss Leedeen Patterson Other games were played, following whicl an ice course was served.
 Mrs. B. S. Cooley entertained class No Is of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, complimenting Miss Eugenia An derson, who will soon leave to reside in another state Yellow and white were the collors chosen for the afternoon and these were effectively carried out in Shasta daisies and other summer flowers. Punch was served from a flower decked bower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

this Brahmin, yet he never hesitated; with his own hands he dug the graves with his own hands he placed the bodies in the caskets and helped the missionary with every task that needed to be performed, and though the tasks must, In the very nature of the case, have been very repulsive to him, for the perjudice of centuries Is not easily overcome, he never uttered 8 word of complaint, or refused to do the lowest service throughout this trying time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22
WILLIAM

Mrs w T. Kemp entertained the mem- bers of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church recently. The subject for the aft ernoon was, The Uplift of Two Races Mrs, F. w. Reid was leader and a num- Der of papers were read, after which a delightful ice course was served.
 The Fidelis class entertained with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-22

Waste wood products from southern sawmills are to be used in the manu- facture of paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
s'neebIi&er eoOenOieb in Der Sale.

-
Inter Der 9lniduIoigung, iHt Sd.
oell bon GbarIes Cries, glr. 1881,
SSll99tltroBc, cincn Giamontring i'm
SSertbe BON $50 geitoblcn 81 baben,
lolIroe geItern Ger "a Sabre oIte Gr.
nett elmer bon glr. 1907, H.-G6or'
s.e.sliroBe bon 9lidtcr 3nnft IN Der
l''olIHen %oli5eiitotion Dem @eriHtSs
Oc,esrfobren iiberiuieIen. Ger ilinse
Ueann fam eeitern NIorgeu in Den
Nuuoelter' Soocn mo ncrlangte ci.
"'se Serlobunesringc iuo Srouriit.
se 81 leben @G6renO Der SoOeuin.
pooer Den 9liideu orebtc, ioa @imcr
n'9eblid einen 9Rina in ieiner Soide
ocrl1uinoen 6aben loIien. Cries
oerlol9te Den Ylom III scr StraBe
nno lprana oilf oieIel6e Gorepitrd-
Ben e Sleftriide luic ser ongeblide
~'eo. SIn Der Gdc DER 9fanooIlitr.
"lo sort 9Ioennc ftieg elmer aus,
:; %sSotuli1 oie ciaertIide Sogo Ourb
NC strobe begonn. @1it Siilie eini.
yet Panorten eelong eS Cries, oeil
oa,'9eoli9en @ouuer in ser g306c Der
tSalopsco' unO 9irf6eooiiroBc sur
S,'u Slrede jll brineen. Syn Der Iiiolidjen
lSi lSSiU.Selliotion fonO man ocn Ring in
o,' "'ep Soide. elmer 6atte 5uerit
,n,S SS'geoeR Y. H @ortin aroilB ST bciben
a, S M =. s'r- l105, Siio Go6iuicnitr.,
for % 'Sopnen So,a IS iteutc lid, ieood ipd.
ipor suu'' oi oaB oies nidt ieiu 9tomc
Mors,' seltern Sl6eno ocr pirflifc
5ciitot;o,' s'ranB IN Der iiiOIiden @oli-
npr ~ erldien mo oen e5efnnge.
sincr o ~ oen "a Sabre alien erneit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
@9arIes etareF a6ncIett.

@aibinoton "a. Somiar.
GontroIcur @iliams fiinoiaie 1eRte
bic 9lbie6lme BON Charles Siarst
pom glnte oes G6ei.Rational. .9ons
@raninators fir Sen 3meiten Ban.
oes.9ieieroe.0ii nit Dem Saupt.
quartier III 9Ieu.gorf. an uno sic
@eieblrng oes glmteS nit @m B.
Ytalburn, Dem 2. Scfretdr 0esShas
amtes. Sdabomtsbeainte meiaertei
iit, iiber Die @criiHte, Dab g(ufIaaen
eegen Serrn Storef erbcben luoroer
ieien oocr oaB er eriudt puroc. iiH
not &ol6ington 81 beeebe1s Inn iid
5a perantporten ouS5ulaiien. Ginf
&c Der geamten iogten pripoi. Dos
GontroIelrs.9ureau iei nit Ser 9lu
uno @eiie, pie Stnref I'M 9lagcmeis
nen iein 9urealt eeiiibrt babe, nBit
frie0en aemeicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25


Charles Gjaitinger BON glr. $50.
glorO.@oibington.Str. elm friibcrer
aroufenipGrter i'm 6ranfIin.Sqnare.
Soipital ulir0c geltern BON 9idlter
Eormuaan III Scr iiiowcitliben 9'ei
5ciitation ocn @eriht5periaerc1
iiberlpicien. 3mei 9(uIAuloqluoea
Iiegcn acgcn oeu @eianaeneli aar Gr
ioll anaebIid eineu Giamautnua im
@crtbe Don Si00 iueIAg Dem Tr
Sang @. gno-rioD BON 5rl. cucp
glpres BON 93r. 1921, gloro. 9barie4.
Str, CUR 9luibemnbrling eeaetes
morocn mar, ipdbrcn0 ieines aliIiegw
boltes I'M Solpitol geltoblen habca
uuo apBcrocm 1iucn gheriua uon Qer
2eihc oer 5rnu Gurl }aid ocren
@otic cine @iupirtbiAait N 9'r
l00t Siio.0oreq STR iibrt mrl2f
sui peaQcncGaeu baOcn Nr llii
0criou cntoedtc sen Gcrllit oc5 Iia.
mantrin9cs oor cinigen Sooui lne
6enaArihtigtc sic iiioweitliHe 4oIi
5ciitation ipelde Sergeant @luui
lmo GoIi5iit Gou1Dlin NIT Ser llnter
iutblmg betrautt. Gieie Aeioeu ion
Den bermiS. oaB @aitinaer nit ciine
aepinen Sraa @lortinif uerfeBris
oie cine e6emaligc Raticutin in
Srantlin-S Squorc.Soipital mar. Ger
Hing uiroe an ibrer Sono aefurben,
Sic erfldrte, nit @aitinser perlo6t
81 iein tmo oaB Die Sraune i'm Ses
bruor itattfinoen uiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

ton lrriid. @orauSiidtlid uiro oa
iclbc uoArldlenlid5 am HieNea ial0
Ser not l}en Dart d1rca a su
pelder Oii oio aadle icliorea os
GoniteS Die bc3uglihtn stae SEE
@lofler olrdaepriiit babeu wcraa
Gas Gontte crpartet ourh ole
9eriCbte Der Repiioreu IN Griahuma
5I brineen, melheS Sic aroBcu 81.
nan5-Cperateiue oes Marftes eeraOs
0or 9eforntgobe Ser TricNen upia
Oes Grdiioenten morcn uuo mtoer
oieie 0erreu porgelaSen ner1W laH
Uon Oieicu 81 crfdbren Oh oieielben
irgenO iuelde 9or.Igittbeilmqcn Bat.
ten, inO ueuL nober iic oicie or.
bielteu, Ter Goriieenoc Ger Rcu.
gorfer 96rie Samuel q. STREET theil
tc Dem Gomite nit, OaB eS lnnl6eIid
icin miro, oaB sic 600 @atlerb1uier.
oie 5ur 96rie geb6ren Dor 9(blaui
bon 5pei oOer bier @ohen sic se-
miinidte gIustuuit eebef fonun.
Gieie @}ittbcilimg itebt i'm 8ioer
iprih NIT Der gIuSiaee oeS 4raiioca
ten Der 9lelp.9orter 9orie s.. 6. e.
91oble, oaB 0ie &eiultote in eineut
ooer 5pei Sagen erb1ltlid p1rer
Nod elmer Gonicren5 nit 8rn 9loble
imo Streit iomie Sen SahOeritdpoi
gen. ipurOe eS fir ratbiam se6aItelL
I'm ireenO pcIbe @eridleierinoeu 3u
pcr6iiten Die Reoiiionen ioiort mo
10 i6uea pie moelih Our5imebmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gOSt oniaefnnOcn.

@r. @eor9e Gorl, so Sabre alt,
wuroe eeItern 9lbeno in ieiuer Bob.
lnne, glr. Si2. Sit.9rattitraBe, oon
Nlitbeipobuern to6t oiifeeiunOen. Die
Sler5te i'm ct. Soiepbs.Soipitdl forn-
ten MIR nod icineu Soo fcititeaen,
Der 2eidnam pur0e na1 Der Wlor
cue seianot. Gorl ioa friiber Elm
5Holiipieler ocipeien icin bod iuoI
iiber ieinen 2ebenslaiIf ooer ieine ga.
milic nidt piel 6efonrt. Gr ioa ir.
gcnopo an 8roaowoD cine 5hmeltcr
bobelt oic nit einem Giienba5n'gIn.
gciteGlten perbeirot6et iein loa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
cutOn G Burnett @cIdafts,eOllsae.

Ole 5dul. mo 9ureairduue oes
eoton & @urnett @ei9aits.Goneoc,
glr. 9--1t, @eit-galtimoreitr, tpur.
oen in eon5 moOerner @eiie eiiee-
riHtet. Gie 9eIelidtlng III cine por.
siigliMe. Sic mlrOe 70 anselest. 0oB
oos 9(ugenliht Der Shiiler niHt nt
Ieioen, bat. 0os @ntpfougssimmer
un0 oie @irennraitme mur0en nit
@1o6osoni.NlotcIu auseeitattet. iGe
16iiren nit iGren Quuitienitern ma.
den ciuen rei5enOeu Ginorlid, ebenIo
perbelfen Die Ounfcleriinen Eeppide
mo onoere @inri6tlngseegeriidnoe
IN groben MaBe aur @eridoucrpna
ser Sdule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Sefncr'S gecrSianna.

Gic Seeroigme Oes Srn. Soiepb
g. Sefner, pclder om 0ienitag i'm
9llter BON II Sa6ren itorb, jinoei
morgen 6reitoe, bon ieiner @ob-
mrno in 9icBuiIle aus itatt. 0er
feierliHen 9eiiesing ouf Dem ct,
SSolepbs.6ricobofe eebt cine De
quiemmclie in Der ct. Syoiepbs-air-
DIE on Der 9eloir.9ioao porous, mel.
be @lorgcns Inn 8 llbr i5 eeDolteu
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gin1t ami Scm b. erIsisr.srisS6of.

Sic iroii6en lleberrcite Der ont
Sanitog. oen 20. Snuiior, beritorbe.
neu 5rou D1arp 6, Siiaelu1eier, ge6.
ggeibmonn, iono geiieru Wlorgen auf
Dem ST. GrIoier 5rieoboie itatt. Ger
Erouer5ua beiuegte iih bonn Sterbe.
bauie 9ir. 92S, @le0oncgbitr., aus
uatb ser Ct Sotobus Stride 100
9Satcr @ortineer cine Feicrlihe 9c'
aiiemmeiic fiir oos Seelerbeil Der
&eritorbencn celc6rtrte Ron Der
Stride foleteu Die 3a6Ireidelt 2eiotra.
genoen Dem iibcr uto iibcr NIT berr
iihen gliliuenipcHoen bcoeatcnSora
nod Dem Srieo6ofe, no Der Seld
nam Dem SfoBc Der Groe iiberoedea
iuuroe. gIs @dbrhidtrdger fuuoIr
ten iec6S gnfeI ser @eritorbenen 9.
Sling, @m Bell Gbos Bell. Mm.,
SarrD tno Gbas. SsiieeImalu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
'""''f' Der snnFlgntc nnO Sa6ri.
funten.

Wor... Oe'il lobrIi6ea 9onfett oes
fonse,.r ffSSre'nS Der aauiicute llnO 5abri.
'1n'en" o oos 6cute SrbemS IN Scr
5o9 ''T % perauItaItet miro, pcroen
msbr1ss srlonen t6eifue6mcn. Ga ge-
moyto.o .'u I'm I'M lebtcn gliocnbIid amer
id6ieSa,,, ~alie ciutreifcu, werocr Der.
len m"'> v aelerpe-Siidje 6ereit ac6oI.
itebcn 'OVn. SlnI Ser 9couer,2iiic
Spora. r. @olpcrnelr Sorrinoton,
.9 g,a9or Somcs s. l,rcitog gu' qDSSpS. '''sSS''
golriiion, Solcpb 9i. NonSoell bon
6. S5S"',,s % Sunocs-5enafor @eoroe
Gonores ss''s9erlain 'ogr bon Oregon mo
S,oos s'so W. '4co9eoronetcr Robert W2.
onStort',''. :, y''oro-@orolino Gie Ser
lang nc1mcn. w 'Vr 'Vren '''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Sine glcrtaaMna

gtcp gorf, "A. Samar lin
Den gorien.Diaflern 3eit 5u eeben.
ibre Slider, mcId6c anf ole @elddite
nit ibren S{imoen sur 3cit ais Die
iuternationola 6ricoens Situation
elm iSoftor mar, ge5ug bobcn uor5il-
Ieaen, Iuspenoirte 0as Gonite fir
Reeelu oes Souies ibre v2ed~ lin.
teriuaung uuo tc1rte nab @aibiHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
ycf0rOernnseu I'M @Oli5eiOcpartc-
incnt.

SetOroernngen i'm EOli5ei0epartes
ment.
Die %oIi5ci ge6orOc bcf0rocrte &c.
itern 9iuuOc.Scrgeont NI. Guiun
5um lieutenant. Sergeant
aote ruuroc 9iunOe Seraeant
nuO SEoIi5iit 8. aucoDcl Ser
geout. @oIBiit 5. @balcn
WurOe eutIoiieu.
yfunOe Sergeant Nlott6ep Quinn
bonn norOucItlihen 0iitrift ipuroe
9eltcrn bon oer @oli5ei-gcb0rOe gum
Siertenant bcforoert. Gr rpurOc an
SteIle bon Sicutenant s. s. @lpnn
Der Dor ciner @odc peniionirt nor.
oen mar, ernonnt. Gie 6onniii1re
beforOerten sleit5eitig SergeontGor-
neIius Hodc pont oitlihen Giitrifte
sum 9hmOc Sergeonten imo Goli.
slit Gbos. s. ancopcl bonn uor0oitli-
@en Giitrift 5um Sergeonten.
Bel Scr lebten Yriifirng 5ur 9e-
foroerltng 5u bo6eren Slang crbielt
9lunoe Sergeant 81. 9loutboIo bonn
norooitIiden Qiitrift imo Sereeont
$. @ilbeIm bonn iiiopeitIiden 81.
thrift ole boditc Yunfbobl. @S iUnr
erportct mor0er Dob 0ie 9eioep Bel
Der eriten @cIegenbeit beforoert iuer.
Den miiroeu. @eneroI 3 Hisgs Erd.
liOent Der @oli5ei geboroe, erflorte
obcr aeitern, ooB lid Oie 9e6orOe
ertidloB. Gminn rn0 Hode 5u De-
Iorocrr, oa OicieIpen piele Sabre I'M
EoIi5ei Ceportenent t60tig porcn
ilno quite Eoli5iiten iinO DGie Cont
millore limo 0cr Slniidt," fu6r @roii-
Dent Higes fort, ,.oaB ein dIterer Be
amter, fo0s er tiidtis lit einem
lilnecren 9eomteu borge5oeen wer'
oen ioIlte.~
Sielltcnont Quinn iuilrOe inlSobre
1868 geboren. Sn Sabre 1898 pur.
DC cr EoIi5iit. If Sabre ipdter Ger
9eant uno i'm Sabre 1911 RiulOc.
Sergeant.
&uuOe Sereeont 0iode lit 80
Sabre alt. gr trot i'm Sabre 1908
in'S Eoli5ei Geportenent ein. Sic.
ben So6re ipdter iuliroc er 5ilm Ser.
acanten beforocrt. Scrgeont aneo'
Del wilroc inn Sabre 1872 ee6oren.
Dor 16 SSobrcn iuuroe CT ais PoIiJiit
ongeIteut
Sn Scr nGdlicn Siblug Der Se.
boroe iperoen bcridicOeue @crictlln.
Gen borgenommcn iueroer
Der 9oIi5iit Soicpb @bolen nuiBte
geitern g1odnittog inter oer9lnihul.
ogimg. i'm Eicuitc bctriinfcu gene
len 5il iciu. Dor Ocu Gommiii1ren er.
ideineu. Gr bcfanute Iih Iduloig
lrnO t6rroe Oo er bereits flint 0faI
'9grbolb peniger @onotc peoen
FhicbtocruodI6iiigung Dor scr gc,
gOroe bottc eribeinen miiiien, cntloi.
l, ~, Nbnc cin @ort 5ll ingcu, Der'
''eB HboIcu OoS 3hnmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Scr Sdouipieler Sir Ser6ert
@ecrbobm Srcc ipir6 beute Der @oit
oeS oGitp Glu6" bel Dem 0tittoes.
Siudeon icin.
9ie oeinofrotiiben Clubs Ser
Stoot merocn nidt oIs geidIoiiene
aorperidoft an ser Snoueirotioit
om 5. gRdr5 in @oibinston tbeiIueb.
|men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
S(nf Der lSettIipusliitc.

gSiaiom z. Scorboroua6, oer @e.
fongeneuwarter Scr iiioli9en @oIi5ei.
Station BOT lid geitern pciiioniren
lailcn. Sr. Scorboroue6 lit 66 Sob.
re alt imo bat 81 Sabre i'm iiiOlitbcn
Qiitrift ge6ient, SSn oieien 81 SAB,
rem Bat CT Ii9 niemols chooS 81
Sdnloen fomntcn loiien INTO prroe
ibm Gin oiiBeroroentlid) euteS Efli@t.
8euguiB ousgeii,llt Gr bat ip06reno
leiucr 0ieribcit 5wei WieooiIlen CT.
Holtcn. einc gcttunesmeooiae, ais CT
Gin Ni0O6en Dor Dem Grtrinfcn rct'
tcic. iuiO Bic d. oerc fir 9lite 0ienlt,
leiitung. Scrr Scnr6oroueb iuobnt
in g}r. 1903. Siio.Gborlesitr. Sein
Sobn Soporo ec60rt cbenidas Der
Eoli5ei.6orce en-.
Ser ,&oaine 9tooo 0juIf Club"
bat ole rs glder grobe olte Seintltdtte
Der SomiIie oes Srn. @uItoo 2ur-
man gefnuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Ger 9Irbcitcr .@cioneoerciu .Ginie.
feit@ bicIt icire StneihIuOe in Gu.
rings Sale ar DER Soit.9lpe. imo 3.
Ctr. inter Der Seihno oes 0irigen'
ten George gs. G66lmann. 6iir oos
Sdngerfeit in @bilooclpbia ON /, 2.
ino 3. Suit b;eicS SSo6rcS OeS gIr.
better S1ngerbunoes~ gingen ole ,
ghmmern Ger Icibeihna ein Serr
@il6clm @iintber wurOe ais Niit-
eIie0 aufeenommen. Sir Den Wlas.
fenboa pes @ereins om 5. 5ebrunr
puroeu nod weitere . @orbereitungcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

Amid the horrors and ravages of this World
wide catastrophe, with its millions and millions
of tragedies, one great central fact stands out:
Americas duty, Americas rare privilege to make
the World safe for Democracy.
U. S. Government Liberty Bonds are our
guarantee that our duty will be fulfilled. It is
your personal duty to see that you measure up to
your individual part of that responsibility.
It is no gift that the Government asks of you.
1t is rare opportunity offered you, to invest your
money in the safest way possible, and at the
same time. perform your part Of our Nations
Great Duty!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
MRS. ROBINS SPEAKS
TO LABEL LEAGUE
Chicago Woman Addresses the
Opening Session of Ma
tional Organization at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 4.-Pleading for
loyal support of the federal govern
ment and declaring that new social
and economic order is emerging in
every land and that new internation-
alism is coming through the suffering
of mankind, Mrs. Raymond Robins OF
Chicago, president of the National
Woman's Trade Union League of
America, addressed the annual con-
vention of that body here today. She
thought the world was in the midst of
test of labor's three greatest prin-
ciples-democracy, recognition of the
worth of labor and the uplift oi
woman.
Mrs. Robins closed by saying that
the Women's Trade union should give
united loyalty to this government in
support of its war for democracy
that it should unite to maintain and
extend its standards in industry and
should work for the enfranchisement
of women, and she quoted President
Wilson as follows:
1--WE are fighting for democracy in
a larger sense than can be expressed
in any political term. There are many
forms of democratic government and
we are not fighting for any particu'
lar form. But we are fighting for the
essential part of it all, namely, that we
are all equally interested in our socia
and political life and all have right
to a voice in the government under
which we live; and that when mer
and women are equally admitted tc
those rights we have the best safe
guard Of justice and peace that the
world affords"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO BUFFALO BILL
Thousands Attend Services on
Lookout Mountain When the
Body Of Col. W. F. Cody
Isl Laid to Rest.

Denver, Colo, June 4.-Last tribute
was paid yesterday to the memory OF
Colonel William( F, Cody Buffalo
BilD by a vast assemblage. when the
body of the famous-scout and plains
man was laid forest in a grave blasted
from solid rock beneath the thin layer
of earth on top of Lookout mountain,
twenty miles from Denver.
More than 10000 people went from
Denver to Lookout mountain by au-
tomobile and electric train. For hours
before the ceremony at the grave
there was a, steady procession of au-
tomobles winding up the mountain
side toward the summit. Several
thousand persons, who had gone by
trolley to Golden. at the foot of the
mountain, climbed steep trails, OF
trudged along the automobile road
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Gardeners Told How
To Raise Second Crops

Washington, June 4.-(Special,) J.
Now that radishes, lettuce, and in
some sections peas, spinach and other
early crops are being harvested, home
gardeners should be making their
preparations to utilize the freed space
by planting other crops, say special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
In planning for these paintings, the
specialists suggest, it is well at all
times, but especially this year, to con-
centrate efforts on the production of
vegetables that have considerable food
value and on those which may be
stored in their natural condition, dried
or canned for winter use. Late Irish
potatoes is one of the important crops
that can be grown on the freed
ground.
Navy beans furnish substantial food
which, is easily stored, and the present
market prices make it worth while
in sections where they thrive, to re-
plant space from which crops have
been harvested with this legume.
Our vegetables having considerable
food value from which choice may
be made for late paintings include
sweet corn, string beans, late beets,
turnips, tomatoes, squash and pump
kins.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Prince Udine aDd
~ Siqnor Marconi Are III

Washington, June 4.-The. trip Of
the Italian war mission through the
south and middle west, which was to
have been begun today, has been
postponed owing to the illness of the
prince of Udine and Signor William
Marconi.
The prince was taken with slight
fever today after all arrangements for
the special train and for receptions in
various cities had been completed. 1t
was not felt possible for him to leave
here at | o'clock as planned and the
trip was therefore postponed until
the nature of his illness became
known. 1t is believed to be not
serious.
Mr.. Marconi has been i'll for the
last week with a rather chronic sick
ness and had planned to avoid the
long journey through the south. with
the hope of being able to join the
mission at Chicago or New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05

to Wildcat Point, where the burial
was held.
The ceremony at the grave was not
elaborate, only the Masonic ritual be-
ing used under the direction of the
Golden Masonic lodge. A delegation
OF Knights Templar from North
Platte, Neb., where Colonel Cody
held his membership, acted as an eS-
cort.
Military Honors.
As the last shovel full OF earth was
thrown into the grave, bugler sound
ed taps. When the last note had died
out, a battery of Colorado National
Guard artillery fired a salute of thir-
teen guns. As the last shot ceased,
reverberating among the mountains
the Stars and Stripes were broken out
from flag pole at the grave.
For an hour and half before the
services began the thousands of per-
sons who had made the journey to
the summit OF the peak, where Colonel
Cody often had gone to view the
broad plains of Colorado, Ne.
braska, Kansas and Wyoming and
the snow-capped peaks of Colorado
all visible from the spot chosen for
his last resting place--passed in a
stream on either side of the coffin
for a last look at the face Of the old
plainsman.
Beside the scouts widow, his two
sisters, Mrs. Julia Goodman of Cody,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Seized German Vessels
Are Renamed for Towns

Washington, June 4.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that the
names of the seized German ships as
signed to the navy have been changed
as follows:
Geier to Schurz; Breslau to Bridge
port; Kiel to Camden; Liebenfels to
Houston; Saxonia to Savannah; Vog-
ensen to Quincy; Nicaria to Pensa-
cola; Odenwald to Newport News;
Hohenfelde to Long Beach; Frieda
Leonhardt to Astoria; Andromeda to
Bath; Rudolph Blumberg to Beaufort;
President to Kittery; Locksun to
Gulfport.
Most of the names of the new YES
sells are of coast towns and cities
which have some connection with. the
navy. The Geer, the gunboats in
termed at Honolulu, is renamed for
Carl -Schrrz, the famous German
American soldier.
The Liebenfels, now the Houston,
was sunk in Charleston harbor when
the United States broke off diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Rebuke by Kaiser is
Ignored by Pan.Germans

Copenhagen, June 4.--(Via London,
June 4D-According to report from
the anti-Semtic Staatsburger Zei-
tung of Berlin the German emperor
some time ago personally interfcred
to check virulent outgrowths of the
antagonism to Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollwcg and administered to
those participating in the notorious
Hotel Adlon conference stern re-
bukc, ordering them at the same time
to discontinue the agitation aiming to
force the chancellor's retirement,
which" the emperor added, lis
equivalent to denying my capacity Tor
political Judgment" The rebuke ap-
parently has had no effect on the pam
Germans and conservatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
WILL DROP POSTAGE
TAX ON NEWSPAPERS
Senate Committee Favors Sub
stitution of Two Per Cent
Tax on Advertising
Receipts.

Washington. June After several
hours discussion OF how newspapers,
magazines and other publications
shall be taxed for war purposes, the
senate finance committee today adopt
cd resolution against increasing
second class postage rates and in
favor of levying a direct fiat , per
cent tax upon advertising receipts.
The decision was tentative, but is ex-
pected to be final.
Only one member of the committee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
Phelactine, NetD Wonder
Worker for Hair Gro.Uths
- causes Even the Roots to Come out)

By an entirely new and perfectly harm
less method, any woman afflicted with q
growth of superfluous hair can now re-
move the Disagreement completely-roots
included-in just a few seconds. Isn't that
glorious news7
The recently discovered phelactine process
is altogether different from electrical. de-
platory and other methods heretofore en-
pIoyed for the purpose. 1t is the only thing
that enables one to remove roots and all
in ones own home without expert assist
ance. The result cannot be doubted, for the
user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes
A stick of phelactine, with simple instruc-
tions. can be procured at any drug store.
1t is odorless, non-irritating. non poisonous
Ia child could eat it without injury. Al
ways sold under money-back guarantee.
The method is so thorough that the skin
is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bear
ing not the least evidence Of its former
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-05
German Theaters Ban
Sinners Who Go to U. S,

Amsterdam, June 4.-(Via Lon
don. 1.-The German stage managers
meeting at Berlin Saturday passed
without a dissenting vote the pro-
posal of Count Seebach, director of
the Dresden Court theater, binding
their members not to engage for five
years any German singer who ac-
cepts an American engagement.
Count Seebach declared that his
proposal had nothing to do with the
war. but was measure of self-de-
fense