davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Japan is increasing its consumption
Of bread, but little used heretofore be-
cause of the native opposition to but
ter, by teaching children to eat it
with syrup,
An ingenious Maine cobbler has
substituted the material of worn tire
castings for leather and patrons mob
his shop.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
BARGAIN Basement Bargains

Just you find extraordinary bargains in The
Bargain Basement Plenty 2ocsnd table Oil Cloth DC
Ladies' Misses all wool tailored Coat Suits s. Lots Of odds
and ends easonab shoes about half the factory cost Scores
Of China Ware Tin Ware Enamel Ware Aluminium Cooking
Ware, Floor Coverings, Shades Curtains Oil Cloth
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Charles P NOEL u-adeFwent
an operation in st, JQseph's hospital.
Memphis, Wednesday, She stood the
operation well and ia getting on as
well as could be expected,
Mr.. John Wilson, aged Sc years,
who made his home with Mr.. Ike Rob
inson, in the vicinity Of Bride, died
Wednesday night Of pneumonia, after
a weeks illness, and is to be buried
Friday morning at ii o'clock at
Leigh's Chapel graveyard,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
Gossard Corsets Very Cheap

The Gossard Corset people have notified of big advance
in Gossard Corsets February 5h until that date buy
Goard Cosets that lace in front much less than actual value
Be and supply yourself with good style Gossad Corset
before the price goes up Miss May Wood graduated Corset
will be glad give you Corset fitting without charge
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
Special Selling of Winter Goods at
The Covington Supply Company

New are mng in ho room o them the day
Odhme n at
nce ndsaec We d accounts nger than
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01
Big Bargain

Large assortment of new
Ginghams for Spring. When
you come to The Supply Co,
ask to see the pretty styles.
.1Oc AND 121c
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-02-01

Ne1O Spring Coats and Suits

NJ B
Knee other s is
Bysw wills oa oWpesf Tan Honeyan
wSpnngGo will Come
topay for these shipments will in S N
special pnceo e NJ
Lots Stockings for Infants Ladies' Girls and Boys These
for coming
factory hundred hose the whole
market shall have the benefit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

~nieoefat Gg If riot pahr, onB GadihIdnb omnifounde MenIfen.
leben febentHA uno ut 9orbeonht gefdbrot. Daaiflon0 bat ih breit
erndrt onerifnnide ReeHba. bic nF nuuerh1nfneu Shifnn Die ariegs.
gone befabrenb liAer iii ben BON ib1 befunnten Sdfen geIdfen su Iaiien.
9leifsetg bat IS Dor Der geurtang fen0idr Sdifg nah0ridid g.
luarHt, mo painit bat e. ale Beoiugugen erfalt 81 bereu erfdIung
e aas Griaoen Der 9mauihat nuo aus p6Iferre1tihm @rlnben br.
pfibfet Nor. 4er troeogt feinoi9e Shife beuuet tt es of ehgepe
@ffabr. Slu. ttHft ogr 0orrurf frebentther tno ~porbeondter @efdbr.
burg nherifduii4er g2eMdenleben uno iee trHft En- bic Die geuukung
opler SdiHe gen1teas QeaIhtaHO trHft &c HiAt
Ee gdue fl na1hahr goDtn fa, bonn nuf 0fefen 9ooen ALIEN
f0nneH iMe 4ufsaben geSt per0eu Noamifpn geb0ren niht hi bic
Sdule IND fir SlgeH NIB d1lihuHaeu icIkn lire 9forten gehIonen
ien- eue Der b~ornebHtea MaiBahen Der Salae lit e8, Die ainoer our
1nhrhetslebe 5a e5iehUa mo ihnen jones eerehtghtsgefubL etR5uprd.
gen, 0s Fir en ge0eblHhes 3uidmHeHlebenr In Der b~frgerIideH un6
HahoHaIen gemanfhnf DE merIdBHhe Vorausfebung bilbet Die De.
fdhtsi6IT4ung 1T Derdatlh lberna ober fe Miro 81 enmn BerbreAen
meun lie III Der SfuIe betriebeu miro go Monde nnfrungoLihe er.
idemug III nHRFgu @gftslgben gebt auf 6e IN unkren Gdulen ipHemn.
fh Barebene @eidtaNfaiduna srrHds lnNre Suseu0 Iernt tdnn bic
@efAidte es ei9eaeu quaoes Dbieftib rldHen, ~geIdppege 0ema 0e @e
j1idtg GnroDns. 4aes pro ibr 0urh Die angeHa9Hlde 9rIae gpSeigt,
n elmer g~eIeadhaug, Del Der gngl0no m6gldft g~lan5c1o pegtoumt.
Gle GIereIanber g~dulbgb0rbe 9rebt eiuen dnoewn 8pIe 5L se
oe erIniatsfaIdtng pbligntorfh Madden sic nil rdht nuffdreH.
ionSeru berDsntuteA ntt gorheteH beldmpKn ion0en nae IorbefEn
81 ben nHeD fIgen. Sir ~mieoerboIea: NoleprteH gb0rel nl1t IN bic
SAnIea, STIR mfroen IS ebenlo rerlflelet foean irgeao cine 1duls
neb5r6e ene rhe a@ef bic Antierten peroAf0lhfg ne mir oos 8ors
8eAen Der Glebean0er Bgb6r0e nerarfehen Stud bic Nolait gebort nidt
Il bic Sdues ihpH beshalb nihfs neil fe nuberbplb 0es anibnuangs.
1nb Ne8rfifstreH@ ser Anber Iggk @as bcHonoexs But Dns non Der
idunsHi0sR *ptif ogfen Er0ger anre Observation-Disclosures tnp ue
be iafe riffale 60rblnug bird bic &esprrHe ifnoet 3ns be eiroe-
lasor Sdgtlpps75tas tssHi. IT SngsHoprsiFtnug ~ l4er peraahaaHet
Hue ~Gtfs9rll4izel uufak
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
,aar efner Ftebt nc3-Betbmarr,.

AGfs 9e6re. Die amertas G~regsfhirer ans BEN, mas europa in elm
q ITO per1panbets 5ieben t0nnte2 $50 fnA fR, Die NIT 8brofen, Die
8Mn ME #atgoisnn1s, De auHar. 110 9uunant1ts.N brafen, Ste NIT
RddeIn mf ben 2ippcn bic 6ndd In 0as 3uloerfaB m1rfen? 80
jQBreLang bent A5eLhreg geplant hohen2 @etorben. ~ber0orbenl
1e bagdHeren III 6danOe ~berborgen-
Mpfn TT cir G0uor0 @reD 5M alererH. Or, Der naes 10 fIua ennee,
i fbntfey If Elm gebr0hener W2amL Msauith, @fnton Churchill, Elm
n Der ariegsgefA5dte. - $50 fnO @iDioni, GeIcafe2 Die HeOande-
aphaa Gnutreihss ltn0 hoo lit Grnnfrei9s uIRnh Of tbe Sour"
Aenaf9e @oialft 8rian0. baar2 SO SaIonop. no @oremfpn.
u Gar Der oasoOg, in @erIn &eibnndten 1914 ait feiern, 1n0 nun
Nelat8 0RonaaoD nnf lefnem Gutrn In 2iboOia @eLegenbett bat. elm
II aa0 elm btherar Nlnnih gil nernen2 SO Salan0ra, Der apofeI
8f9feubrnhs, fo Nrnhnru12 $50 fe one2
sV1eafAfoao segt audi 0n maOer bic pereHe Ginigfeit-erfpeIt fh
cine 91nhorL Die ~SiefbeDubt Dns eine erobe 8td, .Beace uifb
mxHx fb sa e~rfdnHpfen fudt. Ger oeutide aonsLr, Der ben arieg nidt
asRs 0rx anes tot i'm 5a b~erbuoern, Der oft fehber Die &nnO sum
HNn nusgeTredt bat @etBmmusSonlDeg. lit Der cine, Der ft fRbt
aeAna8 fen @isnarA In Den G~igenihoftel Der staohnlannsftnn. beibt
sNapass mds in bor 0n an0erel Die eetorben, ber0orben fn0. fh
FNaaen baltgn sl 8orteif nnterfbeiOet-ft elm ebrlider 9anid
a5 Mt Elm 8eimat 0er GtlrIe Der GAltIten, bah jhrp Snhrer felt
5aa~feF ne bs 0enide aqnaer Des Oahfhen ~gofsbeeres. baS ID ienen
braxp la lnumneIbarer Grae net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
THE MAIN POINT IN THE INAUGURATION SPEECH.

The dangerous point in the Presi-
dents Inauguration speech is to our
mind the Insistence on armed neutral
ity, wen ii it should be made use of
against both beliigerent parties.
Germany has had to suffer the
British blockade, which, as regards
the effect upon Germany, has been
unrestricted. She has stood these
effects, and is now al the point OF
being victorious by employing I'M
restricted blockade against England.
Great Britain can at the present
moment afford to agree to let con-
voyed ships pass 70 neutral countries,
or even to Germany. There viii not
be many of them anyhow. American
pro-B British interests will sec to that.
Germany would only live a little
more comfortable. Bat it would not
affect her chances of war.
But Germany cannot submit TO the
demand TO permit passage through
The zone barred by her. Because to
positively keep supplies from reach
ing England and France, is her
chance for victory.
The demand to allow passage
might &c made in the same words.
TO aeeede to It would mean a
world Of difference.
II would free England from the
danger Of being cut off, and thereby
be vanqnished. 10 accede TO our de-
mand therefore would be = greater
benefit 10 her then TO maintain
against he central covers her
blockade, which will not win the war
for her: Germany. Oh the contrary,
will mol gain much BY having the
British blockade against her raised
10 some extent now but would lose
immensely. If she would drop her
best weapon at the present moment
When sis expects speedy victory
from t. use.
For that reason ste viii nof r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

cede. England may do so. And
then again we will hear the chorus
sing highlands praise and pronounce
Germany's damnation.
II the United States insist IN con-
yoying through Gcrmany's barred
zone now, after having not conveyed
through the British barred zone, it
can only meaH the insistenee to help
England.
The President by trying to mediate
peace. would have been In a position
to help England with the peace
terms. His program with the words
mo yietors' has shown that.
BY breaking of the relations with
Germany his chance to help as the
mediator has been lost.
The only means to r~einject Amer
lean influence in the peace meetings
now, seems to be participation in
the hostilities, and 10 take a seat at
the conference table as one Of the
beliigerents.
Il is very difficult TO find another
explanation for the difference in
which British and German hoekading
OF the enemy is regarded by the
administration. And BY the way, IL
you read Professor ysher's books
Pan Germanism" and "pan Amer
icanism' you will find these things
outlined in the chapters treating with
the secret understanding between the
ANTI German coalition Of Powers, and
the President of The United States.
To prevent war which would
be waged for the main purpose OF
being able 10 come 10 Eng
lands help At the peace conferences,
may certainly be regarded as the
highest duty Of the hour by Amer
lean senator's. Those who acted on
this conviction surely deserve praise
and respect instead Of the abuse
they are receiving now ffsm the an
nlgnition press al over the land.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Senator GMimmfns
iftmtioe Reese!

Cine benterfenswcrte slebe bat
Senntor Gummins bon SoEp1 Dor
einigen Sagen I'm Dleiu Vorfer re
piiblifanii1en Alllb gebaIteh. Alr
geben einfee Der mnrf1HtcItet Sote
pie0er: Cine Mrmee BON Siisuerti
lit In oieier gefdbrIi6en Strife mebr
5t fiirdteu ais cine GLottc bon 0eilt'
i6en Grandmother . Cine Der er-
item Bflihten beg @iiraer8 lit es,
ietner 8egter1trg gu idgerL me ne
lid in alien Situntioneu an berbnl'
ten bot. =. Die 9brnie, man miilie
gum 8~r1iioenten bultcu, IL Elm Nus
ruff 6es 9espotismtB unO Der 10.
ronnei; rihtiaer ioIte es Deibens
SD balte 81 meiner Hegierung
go Ionge id Oas beiliee @ermdht-
mis- meiner Batter bohbnlte, iueroe idl
81 feinem 9rdiioenten balten, Der
fir lid Hedjte beaniprudt. bic MIR
Der aougreb bciist, Die TN SntereIle
Der Siderbeit ~fonlnteloer MotiDHer
nur Der aonereB ausiiben ion.
@s lit leidt, lib tpegeil Der Jreibeit
Der Wleere su ereifern fib in patrio-
tiiAe @ntriiitung b~ineinSureOen iiber
bic Proclamation Der faiierIid]en Mes
gierung, meIhe Dor Dem 8efnbreri
Der @efabrdone tpornt. Mber mir
miiliet be0enfen, 6aB es i'm 2riega
feline Greibeit Der See gibt. Moritln
ididen mir uniere &anoelsidiffe
nidt nn1 Santbitrg n0er Brenteil
ooer aopenbogen ODER Mntiperpen
o0er Gbriittania2 @er ~bertneieert
inns bas Reht, un6ebeIigt mad Die.
fen S6fen 81 fobren9 Mer intter.
Iagte uns, bic minenberieiihten @es
mdIier Su befabrm2 @roBbritan-
MEN tat es, ilno eS tat eS nidt neil
eS ben omerif1niiden Son0el Elm.
idr1nten polte, nidt neil Is benbs
iidtigte, ber omerifnniihen Station
eiuen affrout ansutur, Ioil0ern neil
eS ibm I'M Ganpf ae9eu Deutif-
LAMB notpenotg erihien oiele uige,
iesliden 9tnge 81 tIn. @eutIdLnno
joet feline 8orpebos ni1t In 1meri.
fanii6e S1iffe, ooer in Shiffe nit
4meritanern an Bor0. neil eR Since
rita Su I6d0igen ooer b~erailSanfor.
bern miiniht, iunoern Is tiff 6ies
aus 0emielben @runoel aus Dem
england bon6elt. .... @emt mir
8eutidIorO nit arieg ~ilber5iebeu
mollelb m~itiien mir einen tu1bren
@rutl0 SI unierem @oreeben baden.
@ir t6niten uidt ben &rieg erfIG.
rem, lebtgli6 neil unieren 8iirgern
oeipiiie Hehte otlf Der boben Gee
llngeiebliherpeiie beriagt ooer einge.
idrGnft tueroeH, 0enn oann miiBten
mir geeen ale friegfHbrenbeu M11.
te Die Geinbieligfeiten e%roFfnen
CHE mir eineft GntihlnB treffen,
mir nidt bergeiicr, Dab niid
mir &audboote baueu. lluo mir
ioaten r1s frosen: y@ie luiirOeu
mir bieie Saudboote neripen0eny
tpern mir IN OerieIben Gage iD1ren
in Der fi6 GeutiGIano befinoet.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
5apiiAem grmtaLitat mnc eaderlibkeit.

1lHsxe nHgIo0nNrfanifMe QreHe Idmnnft 0n6orrnb 8Dfften grta.
HaA nb &adsrlhfet Brutal lit fe IN ibrr aregstreberei Glider.
IL Hagie III oas gnb entroaf. 0na fe nb bonn Grie6en oenft. limo 6eies
8nkfHHsbIt0 gHaIt tie lett 0uh d2n1lth efrig, nngeregt nntirLnh 0urh
NK an6fn enparhangeHk 0ie Ee att ben Ilminra TT angIanO fet; oer
NA AnE16 6elpnoere Gln0gebuHgea ans benz @nteuteI1ger.
MI &onoan r0 RariS bat man uamin ben RIfenfehIr eingeeben,
I'll III Bet ~boAn1Haga A~hIebnrng 0s DelHAen Observation-Disclosures um0
< @NkDadAxng Der ei9enen Gre0cnshe0ingatngen geIe1en bot, iii 0enen
Me 8~sfkadeIune Der 3eHtrnINdhhe III bern TorengI0uben f~un0gptan
aAz1s nas 8rie0ensaneEbiapn III bng 8eihsns DOB 0eie 9P1dte on
H6e fbreE Araife faen
@enbeua smO befanoers felt bul berI4arHen 9nahbootfrnq lit elm
standardization fer HobeTeben0es gLatt III aap Dorf bamit beMdf.
Ss Mediterranean pm poltif6gn @raben gnghnos uno 6ranfreds at
45falI1naE nnA oenea man In feine G1rte DenH. Mlon uoQe nr
Me Qa8ber non Dem prefBf1sn Whlitarisnrs befreien, YnD ION ben
8pBgNinaern imo BET &ubsb1Bs.
Eas Gilt INN 1nferen 1T e~Iaren0er lnpHenbeit eefariebenen Bel
Nasa @ele8mbeHt tn 3uiaRaenb0ng mt BEN iiHefen Norgdngea IN
Ab9nh bon ae8 ~gol0eHen 3pidHer 0es farfhahnFnb aus I1ufer MepnbLi
M HgnRbeuoen Gurop0s at fnbeHL BON Dem fAnen 6rieoen, Der ounn
safi1ea BET ogbebzden GuaOifhungs be man a6erna fnoeu wer0e
Ns oh 6feIer ArW5 niBt gesdgt bate o1b aeraoe bic 9epubIfel
*S parlaMentnNI1 raJierfe1 WRouardea u0 bic Mffofrntle beienigen
R1x fpareH IND ffnb. Die III 0n arieg br1HgaL Die WepH6Et Jrnnf
A Sas nHs heaefralih rggat gerahmte engLaH6 NIT iefner EarIa-
Mzxerr{haIt ub bic aufofrahe 9nr6Iunbs. RnTH FAM frehufaio Ds|
#Ini1nkafla resNrfe Staiea. os repibIff1niAe 9ortugul umS 0os1
&zfaNentari8 rsferfe MlssanicA Q0lfer Qdn1er, III henen cine fapi
%HHKHe Xxee IM Der 6ffeufHHgf g2enHag um1 Ger YoIftHer AT ibreHl
S6Aa bena4tf8en fonnfe Giee feds GdHoeE, bic bic Grteme GER
#Sknassforwa sinhliKBen ffHbreu ais Yer6EnSste oenfelbea arng
'sN %on1ern 0B 0eabeH Giuflufe tr0s Der t~erfAie0enen 9eae
zfsfa BE heimaoea saDsisa fem miFHen.
ED t8 nib g0n5 D1eieibeH, pie ord 1T 1n1err NepHblff 5un giHfrnfl
E feIbea NrN9 Dran0eu- @s III Der adpinIsfruft, Dr H1 Dnl
9t 1RibdHen Bot rb INIT inn oe 0fFentfdr Nfeiniug ire
NIB hgrhetf. Die MeuubIf 1no pef7nmeutarfhe 9errz
Nt fange rff bet grieAat. Eas sest uieoer aubIonoJ
Nsn engttIndrr 6r~ebenspIHe fhir5te uao Den ariagl
= n Der Gonetnouardie fnulen Td anbfoI ua0l
Nsasr Fsaent me aaes moere 4e aepieang
AlaalaN 91iaeea fe 0ngM lMo borurr uiro Is
~ oz pf 9pbeu6paern mo bic 9~abstargel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

&T 81 nod g0hubt bot 6b Sic Scr. staotaa fa bod mod aus
Wt M0liefuog6en h~armtsbotea tplr0ens mnroe gernlhg entt1nidt ais
be @QtfdAft 2sdiqns an ben @OngreB 5u elmer SonOerfbrng am q
#AfiI lad. @ntMuIAt petl CT fb iaeen HuBh, 6b uaes 0nrnuI bin.
%FQeittf ben ApngreB nonoltih gu sutneen, ben SrRs al erfIdrelt oOr
@nA eHRn D@riagsHtdn0" au idafen @ohin man amd blidt. nirgen0s
III eH NoffnnaasMmner. Sic grNe 0es 0fens, Ole @iIion fraber bis
&MB 4Reier befampk rnO iet triegstolr aIs ie eepor6en, iheint pEutfd
H@ IAn @eh6r gefaaoet 5a bnbeh Sic Nrehe I'M &efen, Die bisber
ANaMtans 0am uo pnun NAL enen u~nnbbdneign @eoanfen 6nberte
'#Eebt fh Der &ee an. Ge 6riehensfraan0e berpanodn fb in arRgs
jnARE and @1lnuer he Senator NoHs un0 Gtnrums. DIE ben Wut ihrer|
3ag8a9omha babeM. u1 nod iHmier Der GregsirGmung enseegen0u.
Nbeasas fperoeu uiedergebrHnt-nls gerr1ter b~tneefelt @g IteAea
m 0bgx#nA am0 aNar irnbbem Ma1BebnteL os @ots feinen arieg
MnGf. @elb5t Bite Iebte SrffuaHg br Qertrmienseigeu, v&e fept us out
NaEssAaliou, mira NA ais trugrfd erueffan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22

KNdif hnt De riHIfe Nrrenudruie 0urh Die abiceung oes 9aren
BAafS 0en eren ihhDercn GtoB rbniten uno cine MISUNDERSTANDING
kNSt H8 III Hetro9la0, fo erIhenn aid rnber5lgih 4onfurrenten uf
II Bl0hSHEs Medic bic @rbldaft 0ntreten fooaen Die Beier. Die fh an
25~sxbiebIetn maffen roaeH 8met aonHtees ofr Grrppen ruITter
*Eiefsa fno hier8uadnbe III Grfadmng getreter. Die hb Inn 0s bisdct
8eHNaae sunfee Botfhnfts- im0 3onhlInr.Aenter. BE bier i8t fo8u.
Eli b6ffsnI0s iii BET 2ut b1ngen seoe Der bf0eu @rappen ifinpft
xaeft iaegitum go III 0os dn idDoher abfatih Der @erbdTniHe,
81 9XSHIamo hHit rtnnnehr efngerefen fnN. Die oHe grfohrrnq.
KSorfe - grdHers tuirO bnmtsgeDorfen. oe an6eren grafers
3 Hx biz Neate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
lincoln.
mt@tise uotiss

Mon fdIde Zoe In giIber ober
griefmorfen fir mieren nelieil
Griibinbr. uno Sommersa ntaIcg, 0er
iIber $50 4~b6iIoungen eufbdlt fir
Graiiei, junge gldoden uno ainber
nebit einem ~efHeebenoen nno 81.
fLGren0en artifeI iber odg AEei0ers
modem aud einiee Binfc fur Stihe
gum 91ben fin0 entbaIten. (30 Sau.
ftrotioneH) glae bon grcbem Wert.
Saslidt Omaha sribiins,
4nttern 4epf.
1911 2smarb StEv cmaba, Nsbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-22
Rhemm0tismils
lift lltcifi -1oetterprcphet.

6eransiebenbes f4Iedtss gEelger asaAf ne
tofott In ugetEeH EhuEieru uab aHien bar4
heibeg bemertbar &ier III abeF elB pIleE
5rein0, ber bic @MfgerseW 4ofort bertSeibf.
gIonH'e Eminent III ielnt az eebrnn4en.
sen E6mer5, HetnItder ais fGmteriee Sdgs
ben uiIo BfIaiieg. 8eriu9i e. fir Uitk
berenfnuB, NesirnIeie, GaeliNunaen nfo wers
ltai9unaeH.
aef abrem gruseiisH, 2st. SOC nns stoos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
O. E. S. Party
Happy Affair

The Mecca chapter, Order of East
ern Star social afternoon Saturday
was a very enjoyable affair, attended
by 140 Stars. The guests were escort
ed through the Red room Of the Ma
sonic temple, where COLLINS and
ghosts greeted them, to the Blue
Lodge room, where the entertain
ment committee of about fifteen, Mrs.
b. ]. Miller chairman, received them.
All the committee were in Halloween
costume.
A program was given there, as fol-
lows: Vocal numbers by Mrs. Arthur
Knopp, with Mrs. Fred D. Henderson
as accompanist; reading, Indian
Summer, by Mrs. F. ]. Sucher, who
gave The Little Girls Fairy Story, as
en- encore; three readings by Mrs. e.
e. Basye, CARRIED as a witch; two
fancy dances, Highland Fling and
Irish Washerwoman, by Margaret
Bigelow and Eloise Rowan; and a
ghost story by Mrs. e. T. Shaw, also
CARRIED as a witch. All the numbers
were much enjoyed.
The ladies then knitted and enjoy
ed social chat, later being escorted
to the dining room by a roundabout
route. The larger dining room was
beautifully decorated in Halloween
symbols, crepe paper designs being
effectively employed, and in the
smaller room the table was adorned
with black cats and yellow candles.
In keeping with the Hoover advice,
the refreshments consisted only Of
homemade cookies and tea. The af-
fair of Saturday was postponed from
several weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
Children Able
Entertainers

The six little girls of the Little
Priscillian Red Cross Knitting club
who gave a benefit program Friday
evening in the attic at the home or
two of their numbers. Dorothy and
Ruth Bentley, 11O4 Tenth avenue
south, proved themselves able en-
tertainers, and realized from their
enterprise $6.75. The money was us
ed to buy six Red Cross memberships
and the remainder was donated to the
Fargo branch.
An audience of thirty or more re-
sponded to the invitations, and the at
tic being too small to accommodate
all at once, two performances were
given. 1t was entirely the children's
own enterprise, even to making up
some pieces Of poetry included in the
program, which was one of real mer-
il. The numbers comprised reading
Hiawatha, by Dorothy Bentley, In
Indian costume; a farce, The Gym
nasium Lesson, by Helen Vance ana
Ruth Bentley; a Grecian solo dance'
and the Highland Fling, both In ap-
propriate costumes, by Helen Vance;
three readings, one of them in boys
costume, by Hope Fitzsimons; hoW-
er dance, with Helen Vance as the
Sunbeam, Ruth Bentley as the Wind,
and Elise Roberts, Anita Blake, Dor
othy Bentley and Hope Fitzsimons as
the flowers, all being in fancy cos
TUNES; a Virginia reel, by the same
group; and, as a finale, a tableau
representing various nations, Ruth
Bentley posing as Liberty, and all
Joining in singing The Star Spangled
/ Banner. Mrs. Fitzsimons played the
accomplishments.
AS a sideshow there were a joke
''art gallery" and a booth where a
witch told fortunes. The patrons OF
the entertainment were enthusiastic
in their praise of the performers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
Roosevelt Partly
Blind Since He
Left White House
(By Associated Press.l


Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt who is finishing
a fortnight's training at a rest camp
here, Sunday received a delegation
of newspaper men and stated that
his stay at the camp was simply for
relaxation.
Colonel Roosevelt in telling of his
boxing exploits of former times, made
the disclosure that since he retired
from the White House, he had not
had the sight OF his left eye as the re-
suit Of a blow received in a friendly
boxing match in the White House
gymnasium.
Il don't think many persons know
this" he said, but the fact is / was
having a lively bout one day with
husky young captain of artillery,
when he crossed me with a right
swing and landed on my left eve.
The punch broke some OF the blood
vessels of the eye and haven't seen
from 1t since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22

Miss Emily Scripture. Fargo. pres
Nurses association, will be unable
to attend the first annual meeting OF
the association, which convenes in
Bismarck Tuesday morning, for
three days session. The convention
will be presided over by Miss Lena
Ginthner, Grand Forks, vice-Uresi-
dent.
The indications are for a very good
attendance at the convention. in
Guiding a number of Fargo nurses,
five from WahDeton, at least that
many from Minot. others from Dew
lis Lake. jamestown and elsewhere
in the state. The association has
membership of sixty-six. Those go
ing from here are Miss Jean Brown.
secretary who leaves to-
night; Mrs. w. b. Shotwell and
Misses Mary Sullivan, Lillian Croop,
Esther Walk, Ludvika Slettebak and
Rose Clark. and four of the sisters
from st. Johns hospital, all of whom
will 60 Tuesday night. Miss Mary
Walsh, Grand Forks, will join the
party going from here Tuesday night.
Miss Slettebak. Miss Brown, Miss
Clark, Miss Walz and DIR. r. E.
Weible, also of Fargo. are all on the
program, which is one Of splendid
features throughout.
An executive board meeting will he
held Tuesday morning. Several social
functions are planned by Bismarck
people for the nurses. The Bismarck
physicians and their wives, the min
listers and their wives will tender
them a reception Tuesday evening
to which the general public is in
vited. An auto ride was scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon, which plan
may be changed because of inclement
weather q banquet will be held at
the Mckenzie hotel Thursday even
ing, and the latter event will be fol-
lowed by a dancing party at Pat
tersons hall. Several smaller social
affairs will be enjoyed in addition to
these affairs