davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
DENY GERMAN CAPTURE
OF SIBERIAN RAILROAD

M"SCnw.. Thursday, March Il (By Tho
NSs"cintcd ss).--Rumors that AUS
trim ard German prisoners Of war have
OCCUPIED the trans Siberian railway arc
characterized rs an absolute falschood
IN Il diSpaic CHI received by Leon Trotzky.
The IsoI$h"v:k foreign minister. in re-
spoons" "a inquiries made Of tho repre-
$..nta,Iy,.sI + tho BolSh"vik commisSar.
!cS at Irkutsk "
Under Vi Trot2ky's instructions. di-.
rect Geographic communications have
boon established with II. SIREN berg.
commissioner of military affairs. and
NJ Jansen. proSidrn: Of the Central e1f
equity" council Of the all-Russian soviet
boI!I ~ whom are az lrkutsk.
Replying - questions concerning re-
ports relative 10 prisoners, they said:
"I;uipor% about the occupation Of Slber-
ian raIiWays by German and Austrian
prisoners 81 war are absolutely false
hoods Prisoners of war. not armed.
arc grouped all along the Siberian rail-
way line ard guarded by armed patrols.
w. protest against TIE spreading Of de-
ib"ratcl% false rumors by foreign rep.
r,.srnfatIvcs. who further complicate
Iii" Russian situation
|; j. reported from observation-disclosures
lha, during an uprising of the White
t;uar,lS where tho members Of this force
fired upon the Chinese in the city and
:.t;olupir,! l.. create diSsCnSiOn between
rh.. l;ri$llc,iki and the Chinese. but fail
ii when III. Rcd Guards entered the
..;;y rho Chinese population is friendly
to :hc Enlshcviki. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

League. subject our belief in justice 10
all. unity in action. nratucSS in dress.
iudUStrla!ly 70 help win the war. old
Glory our Flag, respect for tn" aged.
defending The weak, UnTiOuS 10 NONE.
protecting animals and birds from
cruelty. untirlng efforts OF cleanliness
20 the city. thruthfulnrS& always. In
abstinanC,. from tohacr" and liquor, anu
- do 1T least ON" kind act daily. show
luG W. mean business. To all these
principles we members Of IN" Junior
deputy League rl"iE" our sacred honor
to keep to tn. best OF our ability" 1t
w;ss a most inspiring sight.
Each school in the campaign had lis
cCfIcrrS consisting Of captains, linu-
tenants, according a. The number gu
rolled and privatcS accordingly. Each
day they were compelled q clean up
and when the Judges appeared each was
ready The campaign WIS not only for
the public schools ri thr city hut for
the puruchial schools and Tor the Lii
coin school
Following are the captains for rach
school: Sacred Heart. Irwin Moss.
Washington. George Erin and LEONARD
Mess: Lincoln, SIlaS Jones, Madison.
George Richardson and Max M"tzxar:
Cathedral High. Howard Lott. and ch"S-
l.r rarriIl: Jefferson. Charles Hartley.
Union. clyde M"cSingrr: st. hlphnnsuS.
Charles J. Strauss; Center James Moore:
N'rnStrr Nelson Peters ;Lud Paul Braun
hch: St Marys. Edward 1iall"r and A.
|"."t Shrar"-: Eitrhi". Myl"s YcaE"r:
Mckinley. Albert SiAih. Mozart took
part IN the C;ClnralGn IN keeping their
school clean but arc out Of tn" ciiy'S
Jurisdiction when the awarding is made.
s.. lltudls!aus is the only srm1ul III the
city which failed 10 participate.
Tho school winning tn, cup this time
ia to hold the honors for twu months
and in tho rlelntlm" the other schools
viii cndr:tvOr to DO better work. At -"
end az IN" twu months IN" judges viii
again make tho tour and the school hay
Ing the cup three times In succession
VII hty, II to keep Gr"a, rivalry h.s,
been aroused between The schools and
the outcome will b. Il nritt"r ot interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
M'KINLEY WINS
CLEANUP MOVE
CAMPAIGN BEoUGHT TO coNCLU-
SION By AWARDING OF LOVING
CUP LAST EVENING.
Program Held Was Replcte With Liter
ary and Musical NuInbers-An
Mako Allegiance.

The. minis If Mckinney school tho
: anuc, ne I.iicb,r v,r. awarded TN. low
lnr rrp If silver which was Offered hv
local citizens AS rhrir reward IN thu.
",i.oun ,,a;un,ir,," or The junior prpu-
NJ I>,ru. which has been IN prrcrrs<
sine. las, fall =. , Gathering OF MI the
.,.,,,,. o,d ,,r.,i,. b,;d las; evening y
,r. I.,in, s.LonI ouJt..ri,,, rive.
. ,,,,,-.., ,;,,i,.,.. .,,.,,,.,.., -, ,L,, ,,,,,,
8. ,,,;.- ,,'L ,.,,.., - .,,.., ,,.,.r, ,,r,s,,,.
H.. 80. ,,rrIr,,i. - ,,r-
n,,e
r,,,o -,., -. -, ..,,, I,r,,rv -,
,.,,,.,,.,,,, 49,. H.. 49,. ,'r,,L - rho
',,,..... ,...,..,,, ,,,-
H.; iI,., ,,,..,I .tl sam, ,,',,,..
=. .,.,, .rt,-
,;,,,,, So. - 49,, ..,....,.'i ,I,.,I,
...,,,..1;
So, ,h ;,,i,.. ..'.t..,. ..., .r.,.,,,,,i.,,
,;.,,,.4 -, T,,,r ,b., ,,,..
t..,..h lac, l,.,.. I'm, ,...,,,.,,,,, ,,.,s ;,-
;,u2.ua-t..d has y...u ..r..yS nf young
S;.-s cleaning III, a,,rut The SrhonlS and
N ~. uri.,hhnr!ood When visited hv
~, jutirinc committees, which Vas cn,n-
:nv.j a.. STay.,r = MORGAN y.st.r. civ
Manager I; - Encl.. ,',ur,.li,uar Pro-
u. =. L.I,,.,, ,ri Ivnl:o- t,urin..-
FRANCES NJ fiy,i.. ,,ci, ,,,st-:r. al,l,, ;lo
sc,.cr.,, .,.i,,,i. ,,..,s -, ..c,.,,, 90. =, ,,co.
WV. 49, ra ,,,,,.,,i,r ,.,,.i ,,o,,'.-,I-,
~. .,,.,. ,, 49,. o., III,
- '",'N ''',.' .,.>,,. a,,t
- - ~ 49,, .rt'a
,,|,.,,,,. ~. 49,, i,,Jt,a. ,..a 49,. i.,.,,n,,
t> ,., ..,,-,,oIra,1
49,
~, ,t 49,,
..,,, .or,.
80, , ,,
IT,. 49,, ,ai,,- "
.n ,'.'r...'d III ,7.,o,,
80 ''.N - '',,1
- '''' -" -
'',' '''' '''T. %
'''" IA! qua" '''. "' ~
watched k"rifF.
I'c"hl'i"n 'iic"r =. l. f7i""T Is 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
SIDE TALKS
Thinking Aloud.
BY RUTB CAMERod

I'D ltka oer first rae" = man Said TO
80, To- other day. in regard to pleasant
,,iddi,. sd lady who boarded one sim
.ncr where We did. III she would DO
~n,n~ " her thinking TO herself: but she
<.crnS 70 think she has got TO share
ivory thought that Gomez into ner head
r.. exaggerated. as " usually do when
ws try - charaI't"-iIe. But l Know
w. y enough that H. meant
The lady inGu"stI"n IS one or tha1
Iars. class % r"oplH who seem 20 like
- NJ: III. simplest processes OF thought
INTO speech
Fo- .n>,nnr.. shS would ,. sitting at
~. breakfast tahl" finishing her coffee
aud sa,. world be..aS INTO spa"ch Thus:
Her Plans For The Day.
We'll. think 7 VII! go upstairs and
:;taH,. r,v !...d AMI ;h"n pu; on my sweat
= art -, ,n$ i,ni;tiaE and <" down on
~. beach and 49, VIA; kind ~ day
=. IS
\"w -. ?" Mas Absolutely nothing n
.ir.>. ;huill;ht =, inr"r"s: HI. breakfast
ta.l.. -; 81. Ahi''. ..Ni'""t 20 interest
~ me. -. "a ~.:Hpl! following h"r
-.,hi. - .H;!.t,.:.- rfnu,i Instead Il -
..rrs..'"
HIS Processes OF Thought.
\ S'.."..2:..;.::.,r '"j,i III. tia; IN hard
49, rr.,m - ..I.- worried f"r WAS ni'>
~. ;u~i$'..: IN hung al; :h' thinking
hy wh;r:, =. arr:N",! At MS ""r"!uSi":sS
,!.,.,! It~..7 al ~ S:rlplv ANNOUNCING 49,
.,,.,!uNurnS TIA. - il r. S"r'. telling
a..r t"v. IL. wanted pic"' "f work done.
-. w,ii;,! S.,y. "rf rnur>a' :"ll ;Tight DO
Z, 50 ar,,i, 50 ,i"nr explanatory bur thrt
y,t;!iH IL tstI hs,alI~,.. -. :" perhaps
= .,r",iii L., httt"r - do Il this tlnnS "H-
:.iar1'inrb Unless. &C.. When n" had
finished! ~h.. usually :'ad t" ask him :"
star. ee-,il. AMI ,"i! nor what II" M! de-
..,,i". h wa;t'';
One Thought IN A Hundred Worth
UttertnS.
-: hundred thoughts 'fat NCt7
'hr,rcn oi."'< had. surely not nor"
.ha, "r, has any justification for utter
s;,.""
:: : -icr ~ = ch;idI:k" mini 20
=. -.,a.-., ~ rH;i". tn" ,nhibitio7S That
max. Us stop and select from our
rhn,.-n's .f,oS" which urHd 70 be CON-
.,'s,.i.a;.i r "7,'"h ~ hav" rea@.n -
'h;nh v"u;d :nt"r"<t others instead "s
,,'ahliuc ;herr on hrlt"r shelter. arr y
S,Su "r growth and Development.
RI. adult VIII" thinks aloud ie \ throw.
i.,ck - RIO child learning :" read who
.,a.- ..rannInr: n" words "a h" mas
,.r.S .hHr.
I. is not Cor nothing that tho Lord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

Tho Srra, nmnun; 0f starch III IN" rota-
20 makes less flour necessary Inns
fr..d is especially valuable because pl
tn. body regulating substances Whlch II
contains.
You mus; handI" and mould inc i"uGh
with NOR. ear" than with white bread.
If IN" dough sticks L" TIL" h:'ndS wren
kncHdinr down. add NOR" flour at ms
TIM. Always keep the dough al al
,i+.a warm Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Meet tllett.

an Thursday afternoon a. CLOCK
at IL" lnrSuunE,. "i IN" Son" 'h'irrh. IN
Elm ';rnv". ih.. mnrrIHg" "f MISS l'"r"-
IA. Tjll.ti. daughter II Mir. ana MIS-. ~
+, Tillrtl IL Finn r;i"N". and "'r lS"E
M".k Il Elm 'ir"N'. was quietly S"t-
..mNi2",i IN" ','y"rn"nN was i'"" ny
.hr r.. l.. t. l..'w"llyn. pastor.
immediately i"ll"wiiE ;I'' ceremony
Mr.. Meek and his hrIh" i"'t on n w''h-
dil!u trip f"r ohio l"Ini$ III" hrid"
ha@ = wId.. circle nf friends. ana III"
.rn.iu h"ids y position with IN" ri!St
\atu.ral bank "f Elm ';rnN" lie. now
.,.,..r. I.g,l.S Arril =. (" take up his duties
-; III net irnal service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
ALIENS Foor-EAsE DOES TT

When your SHOES pinch or your "nrns
and a,itlOnS a.'hc 50 that You arr tir"d
all .,vrr. S"l Aliens F""'-f+Lse- inc an
;;S.ntj.. roYdcr "a b." shaken into ~"
s.,n..s and spr.ukl"d In ia" foo,hath. i;
will take III. sting ont -! corn% ana
huujorS and ::iv.> instant r"l'"f 20
Sn,,-iIng. Aching. swollen. Tender rect
pr"- i"". 0"h packages IT" being Use" o.
M. ,n,.r,ran i.ritiSh and French troops.
Sold everywhere" 25c. Don't accept any
substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Otherwise Occupted.

Aim"c--Wh"n Harold proposed TO you
JiI h. go down on his knecS?"
Hazel should say not.
Aimve-Why didn't he:
Haz.:l--Why-'r-pro probably because they
r. occupied II the time. -lndianapo-
lis, star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Tickets For Crawford.

Tik.t~ may now l." had at. DAYS
iatr.hau ;un! ryi"rS' Scr III" perform
inc. u; Crawford. M. d"lighti"I Play
ybi,} ~. .i.:r., l.cr circle viii giH" a.
m. auditorium a.. ia, Eik$ rh"a'". III
H.. y.r, near !Ui.>r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
HARRY NJ. SCHMIDT
1860 Main Street
New Easter Suits
For Misses and Ladies

Easter is here. at only few days off, and tn> store"
anticipating the Easter requirements OF It's many lIi1'S Is
ready.
We have transportation "'StarS ana H'rkr con-
dnnS and presenting most comprehensive IIl' "i Srr
Merchandise exhibiting particularly large, stocks Of dependable
Suits Coas--DrrSScS -S;!!ts Waists - Hosiery - '"rscfS
and Millinery with prices which plnt"dlN rmrES" the sue
cudAvOr> this store PATRONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
SOCIAL NOTES
IF NEEk-EN END
MRS JESSE BLOCH, CITY CHAIR-
MAN OF woMAN'S LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Delightful Party Held Yesterday After
noon at the Home of Mrs. ". c.
EtIcr-Other Interest
ing Affairs.
YOU?

WOULD YOU?
rolId rnu I.""p ~" ANTS Of spring
ON tim. woods IN misty brightness.
kn.,p III. hal: v.il"I h'.urh% a-%Uius
To IN" lInn"ls tIiitinl; lighinrS%c,
Tnr"uEn m" hIrch i-lv"H' r'rpiinG
green
Void tn. inanl" keys from dropping
ON III" sward with May showers clean.
''n"Ht Tho V.nl,'t~ im'" stopping
rnud you MAJ" ,:rc rosriud'S lips
Vow to h.. Il huh forever
rom ia" SriE"S waN"rInS :ps
Eid Ia" d"wy pearl dr"r never
',,uiG yTu maze M. sNnri%" h0Er
Frr a llf"tim" "v"rhru"d you"
For its first i4Int pruu!sc-Vould you
Thought MUS. Shad" and sun IN" soul
With lis glorious NUllt"ns:
Every liir song ~ u whole,
Swcri"r for It's variations
Wherefore with your bliss n strife"
Twas IN angel tina; "IthSt"od you.
Cnul! you chang" your perfect hi"
For Il dream II living would you
Lucy IIarcDIu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
WAIST
GOSSIP

TODAY "" call your attention
10 Crepe d" Chine Waists.
clever. IS orr way "a express
i.hrm in siylr. rather nifty in
soldier hoy blue. tea. rose. flesh
and whitC. and collars with ron.
lraSIing cOlnrS. priced az $50.
,lGII NECK Waists, that
II have The snap AMI style.
iha, you admire 6" much They
con-" IN different co!nrS i'll
Creme de Chine, GcorS"lt"
Crepe and Plaid NO!lcS. Priced .
al $50 To ST. 10
ND while Won A." Shoppin-
"a can We interest Won III 4
nrw rH;niScol' 10 wear Win
that new waist. wc show them
in CrrD" dc Chime and NSStl
Satin. s'ylr$ that ar" daintin"SS
in themselves priced al 5 On :"
s29S
THE WAIST SHOP
Second t'losr. Srhru;hach EiHS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

Mrs Jesse Hlnch. wlN recently re-
,,riyrd an appplntIn"nt from Washington.
u. t.. AS city chairman of IN" Woman
committee ot IN" Liberty loan. has ;tp-
uninrr. rh.lIman IT the different woman
ORGANIZATIONS IN" following haze sig
Unified their intention Of assisting MIS-
flnvh Their" Will he y meeting N tn:
y w - \. "u Friday afternoon NJ :
r'"l"rk when tn" various chairman.
many a. whom Mrs. l!lu"h has l"'"n I'M
abb, IL reach. viii hn given the outline"
ut tn. work which they ar" /" pursue:
\ partial list Of tho chairman follows:
Catholic Wumun's l-aaEu:-- Mrs. ;. NJ.
NryrS.
Wurans C'Iuh--Mrs. {. l.. Hubbard.
Wuman's Literary Club-Nrs. blanche
Dunlcvy St"cnrnd
Collegiate Alumnac-~M Miss Ann" Hurus.
MI. J." Chan:;u Study 'lub-MIss
,t"nriL Rose Coleman.
Wnman'S Suffrage Mrs. fl"ra Will
hams.
paush,rrs If the E"%"lu'i"n- Miss
i'rairrS I"rd"u.
,'h,.!.h Sy,i";l,S-- Mrs. D>n' a. TaE-
l"r.
paughlrrs Of tho American N"N"iu-
Iun--MrS. EuE I'rrby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

made though; and speech ,w" qu.;" DIS
tinct PROCESSES.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Women i'm
War THINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Student Nurses Enter Training,

Student Nurses Enter training.
In y United States army camps
there will arrive every few days
for the next several weeks little
groups Of earnest, purposeful young
women, who are going to remain
with the army either here or in
France for the duration of the war.
They arc student nurses-mem-
bers OF the first training units" of
the Army School of Nursing that
has been established to help solve
the problem Of nursing the sick and
wounded Of the greater American
army. Already more than 1000 be-
tween the ages OF 81 and IS, all
graduates of high school or college.
have been accepted in this branch
OF the military service.
Training Units of from so to 40
students each have been assigned
now to IS army camps from
Massachusetts, to California. Each
unit has director. an instructor
in nursing, and teaching dietician.
The students receive everything
free, and in addition an allowance
OF SIS a month. A recreational d.
rector sees to it that they are pro-
vided with entertainment and sports
for their off duty hours and there
are also chaperons available. The
central headquarters of the school
Is in the Office of Surgeon General
Gorgas at Washingto, D. c. The
dean is Miss Annie M. Goodrich,
chief inspector of army nurses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
MQ@te@@@@ ait Fort OTnaha
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
Lockwood Chosen to
Preside at Post.
SNSN %Ns

Two charming women who will
ispense cheer and hospitality at
'ort Omaha are Mrs. c. A. NAL
Dry and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood.
friends and relatives OF the men
'tationed at the fort who are here
II visit will be cordially welcomed
~ these two hostesses and made
comfortable during their stay at the
post.
Mrs. Mallory has been the means
OF making many a soldiers stay in
Omaha a pleasant one, for she has
';ept open house for the men sta
toned near Omaha. Enjoyable lit
lie dancing parties have been
planned by Mrs. Mallory for the
men and every Sunday evening a
number of them could be found at
her home enjoying a real bit OF
home life.
Mrs. Lockwood. who has been
appointed assistant to Mrs. NAL
Tory, has been an active church
worker for a number OF years,
teaching large class of young men,
many OF whom are now in the serv-
ice OF their country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!; Y. w. c. A. ACTIVITIES ]

Membership and social commit
tees of Central High School Student
club entertained freshman girls at
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION building Thursday alter
noon. So much impressed with this
organization of the upper classmen
were the freshmen, who are not
eligible for membership, that they
hit upon the idea OF forming SINH
lar club for themselves and did so.
electing as temporary president Miss
Ethel Weir. The new organization
will be known as the Freshman
Girls club. 1t will meet Wednes-
day to elect officers.
Thursday afternoon the entire
Student Girls club will be hostess to
all upper classmen girls at the as
ISOLATION building. The clubs alum
nae girls picnicked at Millard park
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

education, will outline the course of
instruction in English, home nur-
sery, Red Cross work and other
topics to be pursued.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus. social science
worker, will have charge of the or
ganization of the city, which has
been divided into districts accord
ing to ward and placed in charge Of
different organizations.
Committee on health and recrea-
ton, Miss Frances Range, chair
man, is calling a meeting at the Y.
w. c. A. building at $50 on Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Manage Refreshment Booth.

A refreshment booth will be con-
Quoted by the Dundee Woman's Pa
triotic club on the carnival grounds
during Ak-Sar-Ben week. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mesdames
Harry Patterson, George Water
man, w. J. Culley and Perry Reim-
ers. Donations OF pies and dough-
nuts are requested by those who
are interested and information will
be given concerning the donations
BY calling Walnut 2464.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
New Patriotic Club.

A new patriotic club league, the
"Angelus club" was organized on
Thursday evening, when young wo-
men Of the Holy Angels parish met
at the home Of Mrs. T. ]. Oman.
Miss Frances Range spoke to the
young women, telling them of the
work of the patriotic leagues. The
club will meet once a week for Red
Cross work and will also give en-
tcrtainments for soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Offices in the Brandeis Theater build~
ing, underwent a successful operas
ton under DR.. Charles Mayo at
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday. Pros
poets for his speedy recovery are
reported as being very favorable. |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

on a little copper bell for the girl.
One of the soldiers, wearing Ha-
waiian costume over his uniform,
performed native dance, amid
shrieks of laughter from the other
guests.
Arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of Miss Slattery.
who will talk on Hands Across the
Sea-" were perfected Friday morn
ing at a meeting in the Office OF
Miss Belle Ryan. Miss Slattery will
be at the Fontenelle. A cornet solo
by Henery Cox will be one of the
features of the meeting at the Audi
forum.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
PERSONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. John w. Towle will arrive
home October from Wilmington,
N. c., where she passed the sum-
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
DR.. D. A. Foote Undergoes
Operation by Dr.. Mayo

Dr., Dellizon A. Foote, who lives
at the Hotel Fontenelle, and has
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Mrs. Julia Hudlin entered her ap-
plication for overseas motor service
t lay. Two classes were held. this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Nash
sa..esrooms, and this evening at 7
o'clock class will be conducted in
the Apperson salesrooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mrs.
Joseph Barker, chairmen of the pur-
chasing partment, now have desks
in the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Mr.. Hugo Heyn, who was in the
city on a short furlough, left Thurs
day evening for the Great Lakes
Naval training station, where he is
a member of the navy board.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Frank B. Johnson paid 500 to
Mrs. A. l. Root for forget-me-
not.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Patriotic League Notes

Miss Mildred Mekeel. teacher in
the High School of Commerce, has
been released by the school board to
help the War Camp Community
Service. and will act as assistant to
Miss Frances Range.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Miss Cora Dolbee of Lawrence,
Kan, was in Omaha Friday. Miss
Dolbee has been accepted by the
National War Camp Community
Service, and is looking about among
the .mps at the management OF the
work. She left Friday evening for
Columbus, o., where she will take
a weeks training before being as
signed to a camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Games and music were the form
of entertainment chosen by the Co.
lumbia club, who had SO soldier
guests Thursday evening at Loretta
DeLone's studio. Miss DeLone
played several selections on her
harp. A prize was announced for
the best walters. 1t sounded like
"a diamond ring" but turned out to
be a dime for the man and ring
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
f'Ss,zgyQl7|IskSI

K. K. War Savings society will
give benefit dancing party Satur-
day evening at Nathan's lake. The
proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Mrs. R. S. Trimble, chairman of
All Saints auxiliary, announces that
the unit will meet for work Mon
day from 10 a. m. to p. m. at
Twenty-sixth street and Dewey
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Peck
will leave for the east September %.
where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook during
the month of October.
Mr.. Lawrence Fletcher, who has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Wilson Low, for a few days, leaves
this evening for his home in Bos-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Lincoln school auxiliary, Miss
/ Olive B. Huntley supervision, meets
Monday evenings from ] to
o'clock at Eleventh and Center
streets for work on surgical dress
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Defense Council Meetings.

The first session of the School OF
REPRESENTATION, under the auspices
et the Douglas County Council OF
'stense. will convene Tuesday at
<So p. m. in the parlor OF the Y. w.
A., Mrs. A. c. Troup. chairman.
Mrs, Philip Horan, Association of
-oAesiatc Alumnae, chairman of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21


Walter Jardine and George West
have been named to take charge of
the local Belgian relief drive COM
mencing the week of September q.
The city has loaned the use of the
municipal Auditorium basement for
the storing, sorting and packing of
all clothing donated to the needy
Belgians. Deliveries should be made
to the basement. est side.
Mrs. Frank Carmichael, chairman
of auxiliaries for Omaha chapter,
urges all auxiliary chairmen to boost
the drive among members of their
units.
Mrs. James c. Dahlman, chair
man of the Union Depot Red Cross
information bureau, reports IS SOL
diers and sailors given attention
during the last week. Women are on
duty between the hours of $50 a.
m. and $50 p. m.
Red Cross work will be done at
| North Presbyterian church We'd
nesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. In
addition to surgical dressings there
will be sewing for Belgian and
French .elief.
The Omaha club has decided to
work on surgical dressings during
the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Receive Overseas Orders.

Orders have been received to re-
Hsort in New York on SEPTEMBER 70
W Miss Naomi King and Miss Pearl
ienkins. Miss King is being sent
70 France for canteen service by the
Woodman Circle. Miss jenkins will
10 clerical work. On September 80
Ruby Smith, Mrs. Quinlan and Nell
2Donnell have orders to report in
New York. They arc all in the cler-
lxal service.