davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

There's rosemary. that's for remem.
brance"-pray you, remember
where you can find these charming
dresses!
X OSEMARY Dresses! the yer,
~ name brings visions of some.
thing unusual and fascinatingl These
dresses, which we've been reading
about in Harper's Bazaar and Vogue
have arrived in Omaha-the place
Brandeis Storesl Every whit as chic
and lovely as 'the reports indicated
are they, tool | was perfectly de.
lighted with theml Georgettes. serges
satins and jersey make up these
lovely. trocks-or sometimes these
materials are congenial allies, as seen
in one very stunning dress of black
satin combined with black serge; the
designer choosing the pleasing one.
sided tunic and Eton effect which he
cleverly trimmed with a host Of pyra-
mid buttons and button-hole loops.
The same adroit little touches as one
sees on high-priced dresses are
shown--beading, braiding, embroid-
cry, accordion pleating and deep
trimmings of fringe. And the aston.
ishing thing is the price--$3sl Yes
every Rosemary" dress is no more
than thatl You'll not be happy until
you own one, when once you've had
a peep at them.
The most fashionable frocks for
small girls hang straight from the
shoulders.
Not Bunco, But Factoi
a Triple Alliance of Ad-
- vantages in buying ones coat
this season at F. w. Thorne's-Style,
Price and Materiall Three things
surely to be considered in these war
days, when so many extraordinary
things have taken place. Beautiful
enveloping coats of all wool fabrics,
with the new shoulder capes, or built
on more tailored lines. In this shop
at 1872 Farnam are coats carefully
selected for their servieeability and
appropriateness for every occasion.
The bodices of new frocks are very
plain in many cases.
AN Ounce of Prevention"
=. UST word to you, Mothers! Do
- you know what sort of toilet req
uisites your growing daughters are
using? Are the powders, the face
creams and soaps of such pure quail
ity that their lovely peach-like COM
plexions will remain uninjured by
the use of them? Franco-American
Toilet Requisites should be on every
school girls dressing table, because
they are made in strict accordance
with the letter and spirit of hygiene.
Particularly would l recommend
Dearest" face powder for youthful
skins. 'Tis priced Soc at the
Franco" Shop, 772 Brandeis Bldg.
Oxfords continue in vogue and
spats will soon accompany them.
For the Wee Baby.
MUCH adorable clothes! Never
~ have seen more exquisite
needlework than has been put in the
French baby dresses and
petticoats which have just arrived at
Eldridge's. One cannot but marvel
at the daintiness of the miniature
embroidery, the fneness of all the
tiny scallops and the weeness of the
tucks. Dainty slips trimmed with
handmade lace for $2.25; dresses for
S. to $40 and Gertrude petticoats for
S.. You'll find a number of other
sweet diminutive garments suitable
for layette gifts at this shop of un-
usual things-at 1918 Farnam.
Velvet tams for school girls are
very popular. Priced S. and Sc.
Dresses are longer, but the exact
length is left to the individual.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Sermo Literary Club.

The Sermo Literary club will hold
The last of its summer picnics Tues
Gay. at p m. at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Bergen. 2002 Charles street.
Members are permitted to bring
guests. as usual The June and July
picnics were held at the summer home
of Mrs. G. T. Lindsey at Carter Lake
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
To Wear in Leisure Hours.

NO school girls wardrobe is COM
" plete without a pretty kimono
or negligee. Such beauties as may
be seen at the little shop of The Nip
pom Importing Company, 2l8 S. 18th
Street. Cotton crepe kimonos, gayly
embroidered, for $l95 to $3.25, or
beautiful silk ones at $3.50 and up,
and dainty flowered negligees at
$4.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

Remember, I'm always happy to
help you out with ideas and to do
your shopping for you. The Bee
maintains this service for its read.
ers. and it is absolutely without
charge.
Be sure to give as many details
as possible when writing, and
please do not forget to enclose a
three-cent stamp, for every letter
requires reply.
If you should have occasion TO
return purchase kindly send same
directly back to store from which
it was made-not to me.
Purchases will be sent c. o. D.
unless accompanied by money Or
der or bank draft.
Address, Polly the Shopper,
Omaha Bee, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Train School Mothers.

Mrs. Charles Sebron, l4l7 South
Fourth street, and Mrs. Bert Stevens.
will be hostesses for the Train School
Mothers club, Friday at 2 o'clock at
the home Of the former
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25

F. P. MacManus, assistant priest, and
Rev. F. X. McMenamy, president of
Creighton university. and Rev. F. J.
O'Neill. deacors of honor. Rev. M. ].
Powers, Rev. John Mayer and Father
]. w. Stenson of Omaha, will also
assist.
Right Rev. Austin Dowling, bishop
of Des Moines, will be chief speaker
at the Monday evening session,
Omaha Knights of Columbus have ar
ranged an auto tour of the city for
the visiting women Tuesday after
noon, followed by a dinner at the
Blackstone, arranged by St. Francis
alumnae.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
VIC. T. u. Meeting.

Frances Willard Women's Chris
tan Temperance union will hold its
annual meeting and election of Of
GERS Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the
Y. w. c. A. Delegates to the state
convention to be held in Fremont
next month will also be named.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Gift Suggestions Out of the Ordinary.

I SIZED the most fascinating
l. things of Italian hand-tooled
leather in glass showcase of
Hospe's Art Shop, 1918 Douglas.
Guest books quantity bound and
holding leaves of handmade paper,
memo books, bridge scores, desk
blotter tips. and wonderful jewel and
cigarette boxes. Besides these were
some artistic examples of handcraft
in bronze-candlesticks, trays and so
forth. Do see these if you are LOOK
ing for an unusual present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
The Latest Fashions

When one is not wearing a ging-
gingham parasol.
An outing uniform of khaki will
be admirable for the girl who is GO
ing to rough 1t this summer in the
woods. Neither storm, sun non dust
can injure this sturdy fabric.
Shawl collars Of white pique, with
cuffs to match, give great distinction
to simple gingham frock which
needs the definite touch of white to
form contrast with the rather mo-
notonous pattern of the colored ging-
ham.
These long shawl collars, narrow
at the neck and tapering almost to
a point at the waistline, are becom-
ing to all figures and such collar
will finish any sort of bodice with
front or surplice fastening-very
easily. The pique shawl collar must
have bias cut so that 1T will adjust
itself smoothly around the neck and
over the bust.
There is no doubt about 1t, patent
leather oXfords are the ne plus ultra
of smartness for street wear with
afternoon suits and frocks. SO fash
iCnable are these patent leather OK
fords just now that patent leather
pumps are actually being offered at
reduced prices in some of the shoe
shops.
The plump woman is perhaps the
only one who does not welcome the
printed fabrics which are the vogue
this summer. The large designs and
figures are not kind to her. She may,
however, wear them If she is careful
to make them along the right lines.
The model pictured is a very good ex-
ample of the way in which printed
goods may be made becoming to the
larger woman. The plain blouse with
the two long rows of buttons and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
Household AlntC..

and dash of paprika. Serve hot.
A six-cent cabbage is ample for
four portions.
Pineapple Honey made with apple
skins-When baking apple pie save
the peelings Of four or five apples,
pour over them one pint water and
boil till all the good is out; strain
and to juice add two small cups
sugar and Issc juice from small can
of gratssd pineapple. Boil until it
strings, add grated pineapple, heat
through well and you will have near
ly one quart of delicious pineapple
honey.
Lemon Pie-Mix one cup sugar,
one tablespoon cornstarch. Juice and
rind of one lemon, yolks of two eggs.
Stir above and add one and one-half
cups cold water and pinch salt.
Boil until a custard. Let cool.
Pour into baked pie crust and spread
with meringue of two egg whites
beaten stiff and one tablespoon
sugar. Bake until meringue is a
golden brown.
Macaroni and Oysters One
fourth package of macaroni, one
pint oysters, one tablespoon corn
starch, cracker crumbs, butter, pep
per and salt. Prepare macaroni by
boiling until tender. Put alternate
layers of the macaroni and oysters
in a baking dish with bits of mar
garine, pepper and salt over each
layer. Have the last layer macaroni.
Mix the cornstarch with the liquor
drained from the oysters and stir in
the milk. Cook until .hickened, then
add one teaspoon margarine and
pour over the macaroni and oysters.
Cover with cracker or stale bread
crumbs and brown in oven.
Cornmeal Nut Cakes-Two cups
yellow cornmeal, two tablespoons
melted shortening, three cups boil
ing water, one teaspoon salt, one
egg, one-hah cup chopped nut meats.
Bring water and salt to boil, stir in
cornmeal, add nut meats, stir and
cook ten minutes. Remove from fire
and add egg well, beaten and melted
Tat. Turn into creased tin and cool.
When cold slice and fry in hot fat.
Serve with honey or maple syrup.
] Sufficient for six or.eiGht slices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27
THE TABLE

AAG ADLG
Picked Carrots-Wash and scrape
carrots, cook in salted water until
tender, then cut in pieces of convent
ent size and cover with hot vinegar.
which may be sweetened and spiced
If liked. Let stand in this vinegar
two days before using.
Bread Puddirg-One cup stale
bread crumbs, one-half cup milk, one
half cup water. Heat the milk and
water to boiling point, add crumbs,
then set aside to cool while you mix
three teaspoons clear corn syrup, one
egg, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon vanilla, one-third cup butter.
Mix all together and add to milk and
bread, only folding in. Bake in but
tered pudding pan one hour in slow
oven. You may melt your butter
before mixing in the pudding pan,
having your pan buttered and max
ing the butter more easy to mix.
White vanilla sauce to serve with
pudding: One tablespoon corn syrup,
one tablespoon flour. one teaspoon
vanilla, all mixed well, one-half cup
boiling water added and cooked until
thick.
Sausage and Cornmeal-Take two
cups cornmeal and boil t, in salted
water (stirring constantly to keep
smoothly till thoroughly cooked, then
remove from fire and let stand while
you fry one-half pound sausage till
done; then stir sausage into corn
meal mush and pour into mold. Let
stand till cold, then slice and fry In
hot lard or drippings.
Home Dried Corn en- casserole
(new Soak over night two cups
dried corn; parboil three times; each
time add cold water and bring tx
boil for tan minutes. Drain, ado
two cups well Drowned bread crumbs
three cups hot milk, butter size o,
egg dissolve in hot milk, salt, pepper
to taste Bake in moderate oven one
and one-haK to two hours.
Hot Cabbage Salad-Cut small
cabbage IN quarters (lengthwise o1
heart) and boil in salted water
(First freshen cabbage by putting ii
cold water for twenty minutes.
When done. drain and pour ovel
each portion any preferred dressing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

THIS very smart street frock is
fashioned of beige colored wool jer-
sey. The wool embroidery is a rich
brown shade and dainty brown
patent leather oxfords carry out the
color scheme. The white vestee has
clusters of tiny tucks and a becom-
ing neck line. 1t is made of soft
georgette as are the suffs.
.ong tunic have a slenderizing effect
which overcomes the effect of the
'a"ge blue circles and stripes.
Negligees, with all the rest of the
feminine attire of the day, exhibit
every possible symptom of simple
1ty, and the very nature OF the gar
ment allows it to display this timely
quality to the best of its advantage.
Since the outbreak OF he war Chi
neSe, Japanese and, in fact, all orr
entail costumes and wares have been
i'll greater demand than ever before.
These things from the far east have
taken the place of the things from
France to which we have grown ac-
''ustomed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-27

You can Rub 'em, Tub 'om,
Scrub 'em-they never fade OF
rip in the seams. We are show
ing many styles in both plain
white and white with colorcd
collars and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Lansing Signs
Draft Treaties
With Britain
Britons Here Between 20
and As Now Liable to
Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Treates
between the United States and Great
Britain and between the United States
and Canada to govern the application
of the army draft to citizens of each
country residing in the other were
sent to the Senate to-day by Secretary
Lansing. They were signed by Mr.. Lam
sing and Earl Reading, who affixed his
signature to the documents as his
first official act in the Office Of British
High Commissioner and Special Am
bassador to the United States.
Under the treaties, the United States
may apply the draft law to British sub
jects and Canadians living in this
country who are between the ages of
twenty and forty-hve years. the Brit
ish draft limits, while Great Britain
and Canada may draft United States
citizens resident in England who are
between twenty-one and thirty-one
years old.
Similar conventions arc now being
negotiated by the State Department
with France and other nations. and
probably will be ready soon.
By the enforcement of the American
British treaty it is expected more
than 900 men in this country will
be made liable to service. while at
least $4,000 will be affected by the
American Canadian treaty.
Estimates place the number of draft
age Americans in England at approx
mately $4,000 and in Canada at about
36 600
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Higher Wheat Price
Approved by Senators

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia favor
able report on the Gore bill, to increase
the minimum price for wheat of the
1913 crop from 50 to $3.50 per bushel,
was made to-day by the Senate Agri-
culture Committee.
The committees action was not
unanimous. and Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, to-day gave notice in the Senate
that he would rot be bound to sup
port the committees recommendation.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
has a resolution pending to make the
price $2.7o, and similar measures are
pending in the House.
The Senate Committee is now investi-
eating statements that farmers are re-
luctant TO plant wheat under the pres
cnt 81 per bushcl guarantee.
Senator Gore explained to the SEN
ate that the resolution proposed that
the new price should be direct to the
farmer and that it changed the present
law by making the farmers market the
primary market.
Procedure in the return of the Gore
resolution to the Senate with favor
able committee recommendation was
questioned on the ground that it never
had been formally consider or even
discussed at any length by the com
mittee. Chairman Gore explained that
no formal roll call had been taken, but
that at meeting of majority last
week all present had approved the
resolution and that other absent mem
bers had been privately polled.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20

three unidentified dead buried on the
Scottish coast.
The thrtv-scvcn names in to-day's
Associated Press list were:
FRANK r. ALLEN. Independence. Okla.
CHARLES +. BILLING. Rosenberg, Tex.
EDWARD J. BURGEIS, Mott. Ore.
WILLARD A. constants, Blue Earth.
william L. COOK. Aquia Tex.
BENJAMIN GEORGE, Tahlequah, Okla
CHARLES L. HALL. Vancouver. Wash.
KARL HJALMER HULrENSlUS. kenosha,
EDMuND Palmer JoHNsoN. lola, Wis.
JACOB KRAMER, Abbotsford; Wis;
HANS CHRIST LARSON Rice Lake Wis.
ROBERT f. LIND, Poy Sipp, Wis.
WILLIAM d. LAWRENCE, Webster City,
THEoDoRE A. MONTGOMERY. Manis-
tiQue, Mich.
OTTO MoWREY. kenosha. Wis.
JOSEPH LAKE MARSOLEK, Independence.
JOHN FRED McurcHEoN. washburn.
19HN 19HN MgSRp1E M5TeHpL NssSsa.s TssSshs; Wis Ws
LELAND II. M'CUE, Poy sipp Wis:
HARRY ALBERT M'CARTY, Shell Lake.
LEsTER w. MKENNA. Flushing. N. Y.
JOSEPH [. M'KEE. Indiana Harbor. Ind
LAWRENCE P. MILLER, Hortonville. Wis.
WALTER ALBERT Milan. Octavia, Okla.
ANTON p. OLSEN, MILAN, Wash:
ARTHUR NJ. ROOT. Seattle
lIIILIP RICHTER. San Francisco.
JAMES w. SALLEE, Hot Springs, Mont.
JOHN r. TERRY. Aoaiilla. Tex.
GRANVILLE j. WADE, Elwood. Neb.
The names on the list issued by the
War Department tonight. except the
eight previously reported. we're:
Second Lieutenant RICHARD WARREN,
Waltham. Mass.
Sergeant GILBERT II. WIGGIN, Mime
, Corporal THOMAS @. ADAMS. Chester.
Corporal HENRY JOHN COOK. Cameron,
Corporal ERNEST ALBERT GRABow. Mil
Privates
ANDREW c. ANDERSON, Nelson. MINI.
JAMES L. KlRWIN, IA West Ninety-sixth
Street, New York City
HENRY c: MURPHY: Wallowa, Orc.
ALEXANDER G: M'NEAL, Pittsburgh.
CRUZ r. MARTINEZ. Morinci, Arix.
Harry E'f's +. FErERsoN, ON Milwaukee,. Iva 9eaA
DOBBlE c. RAY Seymour, Tex.
BARNEY r; RAY, Temple, Tex:
MILTON BROWN, Pilot Point, Tex.
CLARENCE II. BRADSHAW, favcrhill
Mass.
GEORGE r. V. CARY, Springfield, Mass.
HANS M. ERICKSON. Beaverton. Ore
FRANCIS F. FIRNSTAHL. Colby. Wis:
JOHN l.. HELSEL, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
LOUIS r. JOHNSTON. Paris, Tex.
MERLE S. KINGHAM. Roosevelt, Tex.
LOUIS TODOR, 1926 Third Avenue. New
FREDERiCK J. THOMAS, Bridgeport
Conn.
EDGAR H. TABER. Providence. r. l.
CHARLES L. THOMPSON. Endeavor Penn
! EMMETT S. WHITE. Weaverve. Cal
JOHN WEATHERALL, Dallas, Tex.
LAWRENCE f. WISE. Jr. Woodside. N.
| FRIEDEL WlLKEING. Unionvie, Mich.
! HANS AMDAM, Orskog. Norway
/ LUKACIA B. ARMlGO. Ell Paso. Tex.
Cook
CARL S. WINNIE. Schenectady, N. y.
Civilian Employees
EDWARD r. FITZGERALD. Detroit.
ABN Err f. LARNED, Detroit.
The man previously listed as missing
but who, it is found, was not on tho
ship. is Private Homer Pullin, O
French Camp, Miss
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Thirty-seven Names Are
Discovered by Checking
Up All Reports
AZ More Announced
BY War Department
Eight of the Latter, How
ever, Had Been Previ-
ously Published

WASHINGTON, Feb. Thirty
seven American soldiers who sailed on
the Tuscania and who had net been ac-
counted for since the ship was tor
pedood February were found to be
survivors to-day. when The Associated
Press list of Tuscania missing was
checked against all available official
records.
fhc War Department tonight an
nornccd also the names of forty four
additional American soldiers rescued
from the Tuscania. One other man,
listed as missing, it develops, was not
on the ship. Eight of the survivors
previously had been reported as saved
~ Associated Press dispatches
The War Department, in addition to
the forty-four survivors, of whom a
partial list is given below, received by
cable tonight the names of five soldier
victims Of the Tuscania, previously re-
ported in Associated Press dispatches,
and the name of one survivor which
had been announced by the department
some DAYS ago
The War Department reports, with
the checking by The Associated Press,
leave a total OF only seventy-four
American soldiers unaccounted for. In
ciuded in that number are the thirty
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Maxim Rates U.S.Guns
Above German Make
Inventor Declares the Lining
Makes Them More
Durable

The future of the United States as an
oil-yielding country and the action of
high explosives upon the lining of can
non formed the two chief topics of dis
cussion at the 116th annual meeting Of
the American Institute of Mining En-
gineers, held in the Engineering So
cieties Building, 20 West Thirty-ninth
Street, yesterday.
Or. Henry Howe, emeritus professor
Of chemistry at Columbia and now an
officer in the ordnance department, de-
ivered an address in which he told of
his microscopic and analytical studies
of the bores Of fiedpieces and larger
guns. He said that he believed that
erosion could be reduced to a consd-
cradle extent by smearing the bore with
graphite, which reduced friction and
was nearly impervious to heat.
In the discussion which followed the
reading of this paper Hudson Maxim
spoke of the comparative durability Of
German and American guns.
al am not allowed to go very far in
this matter because of my connection
81 can say this much. however. At the
outset we feared that Germany's big
guns were lined with u metal superior
to ours. We have examined several of
their largest, which we have captured,
however, and we find that American
heldpieces are less likely to wear out"
Concerning the oil resources Of the
United States, several papers were
read. These pointed out that there arc
still large oil fields in the country
which have not been developed Most
important of these, it was said, are
! those Of Alabama
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Army Bone Dry Law Modified;
Soldiers Now May Drink in homes

Soldiers and sailors when visiting
families Of which they arc members
or bona hdc guests may now partaks
cf ;rtoxicating liquors, according to n
modification of the "bonc dry" rcgula
tions made public yesterday at the
Federal Building. Assistant United
States Attorney James S. Johnson, in
charge of the enforcement of the law,
received a copy of the new rule from
Attorney General Gregory, after the
latter had been informed of the
changes by Major General John Biddle,
acting Chief of Staff, who submitted
the rulings on behalf of the War De
partment
The new regulations read:
"Alcoholic liquor. including beer.
ale and wine, either alone or with any
other article, shall not, directly or
indirectly, be sold, bartercd, given,
served or knowingly delivered to any
officer or member of the military
forces, except when administered for
medical purposes by, or under, the
direction of regularly licensed
physician or army surgeon; provided
that this regulation shall not apply
to the giving or serving of such
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
McCartan, Irish "Enuoy,"
Objects to Draft Treaty

DR.. Patrick McCartan. the "cnvoy" of
the provisional Government of ire
land" yesterday made public copy Of
4 memorandum he has sent to Secre-
tary Lansing on the British draft
treaty, which was signed at Washing
ton yesterday. DR.. McCartan protests
against the inclusion of Irishmen with.
in the terms of the act
"The inclusion of the Irish born," he
says in his communication "who are
declarant citizens, in the scope of the
pending AngloAmerican treaty, would
be contrary to justice and equity;
would be q reversal by treaty OF the
action of Congress in the expatriation
law of 1868 and in the selcctive service
law of 1917; would be an unconstitu-
tional exercise of the treaty making
authority, and would be Reputation
of the traditional American principles
and policy.
"Hence. the Provisional Government
of Ireland refuses to believe that the
government of the United States has in
contemplation any treaty with Great
Rrltaln which would discriminate
against group of American citizens
the Irish declarants- who in this war
have shown themselves the most de-
votedly loyal Of all American Citizens
The fact that the State Department
has never recognized Dr.. McCartan as
, more than an individual does not deter
him from writing his opinion at great
length. He concludes that the results
to be obtained by including the Irish in
the treaty would be negligible, and
adds that 25 per cent of the drafted
men in the American army are of Irish
blood.