davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

! MADE = discovery yesterday
the sweetest suinmery frocks Of
voile for elderly ladies. One model Id
that soft, Quakerish gray which ID so
becoming to faces no longer youths
ful. It had a vestee of pin tucked orr
CANDY, and collar and cuffs OF efn4
broidered organdy. Really I remark.
able dress for the price--oniy $o.50l
Other models at the same price ara
in gray and white, blue and white, and
lavender and white stripes. The skirts
are quite full, and If you are inclined
to be stoutish, it may please you 70
know that these dresses come in sizes
43 to ~. Besides these, there were
several dainty white frocks OF voiie
and dimity for SIS, fine checked ging-
hams with lace edged organdy collars
and cuffs for 1915, plaid gingham
voiles for $3.50 and dotted lawns for
$3.50. Il will really surprise you to
see what remarkable values you can
find in pretty summer dresses in
Thompson-Belden basement.
, Pastel tints are lovely In summer
organdics.
Skirts show every indication Of
being longer this coming season.
THE lovely Chapeau du Jour Chat OF
l. the day)---is OF Georgcttel And the
most irresistible models you ever saw
in this dainty, cool and becoming
fabric, may now be seen in the bcauti-
full. new millinery department of The
Nebraska Clothing Company. ! hxve
been on the qui vive for days awaiting
a delayed shipment of these hats, tor
MIR. Wyman, manager OF the stores
had told me of their supcr-lovelinEys,
and | was simply wild to see them.
so when | was telephoned of their af-
rival, put on my war sailor and
scooted down there in a hurry. And
such a perfect riot of exquisite color
greeted my eye, Pink hats, like the
leaves OF rose petals, blue hats Of that
blue, blue OF the sky, that turquoise
blue of a precious stone, or the popu-
lar navy shade; sand, gold, orchid.
bronze and a few black-all with
stylefulhess plus. Some are hand-en-
broidered, others are trimmed with
nonchaiant fringed sashes, flowers or
feathers. Soft crowns of chenille. or
silk beaver, facings Of straw and panne
velvet are interesting features.
Black satin and black taffets ase
certainly approved for evening wear
and dinners.
Though round collars are quite thA
modish thing, sailor collars are not
being deserted.
n HIS little item is for the 1918
L GRADUATED You and your class
mates have exchanged. pictures which
you will always treasure among your
dearest belongings, for they are All
that will be left to. bring back the
scenes of happy school days after yott
are scattered to the four corners Of the
earth. At the A. Hospe Art Store,
1913 Douglas there are = wide ~
sortment of neat, Inexpensive, yet ar-
tistic frames for class pictures. Have
yours framed while they are new ana
clean.
Nearly every letter requires a as.
swer, so when you write to Polly
please don't forget to enclose that lii I
tie Scent stamp.
Just final word
My dears:
There are the sweetest things
In years
In the Shops.
I've made so many stops.
4 know
What they show--and oh
How long to buy 'em
Each and all
For YOUi
Now I'm through.
Goodby,
IM/
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Serno Club.

Mrs. Paul Themapsen will enter
tain the Sermo Literary club at
lunchen at her home Tuesday. Fol-
lowing the roll-call, election of Off
GERS will take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Housekeeper Schools.

Every woman in the state is to be
gwen an opportunity to attend can
ming school this summer. Last year
the extension service Of the college
of agriculture conducted canning
schools in thirty-three towns with a
total attendance Of more than 1000
persons. Only those attended who
pledged to teach other people. This
year, however, it will be possible to
hold al least ten sone-day canning
schools in every county in the state.
In counties where there are home
demonstration agents the work will
be carried on under their direction.
in counties where there are no home
demonstration agents, the county or
district agricultural agent will have
charge Any community desiring a
canning demonstration should notify
Its agent at once.
The Sioux Indian women of the
Standing Rock reservation in NORTH,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
-s-s:s..s..s.s..:.s.s.ss..
CLUBDOM

WNUBWWM
MONDAY
P. E. o. sisterhood, chapter B. .
s., Mrs. ]. w. Welch, host
ess, 2:3o p. m. .
Spanish club picnic supper at
Elmwood park, GAS p. m. /.
St. Cecelia's Parish club play, .
school hall, 8 p. m. !.
TUESDAY, i.
George A. Custer Woman's !.
Relief corps, Memorial hall, !
2:30 p. m. /.
Business Women's Council, !
Auditorium, 1850 a. m. to !.
l:30 p. m.
Sermo Literary club luncheon, !
Mrs. Paul Themanson, host !
eSS. Z.
North Side Mothers club, ]
Mrs. E. L. Barr, hostess, ;;
2::30 p. m.
Ialmud Iorah auxiliary, Ly. !
ric building, 2:30 p. m. !!
WEDNESDAY, :;
w. c. T. u, Frances Willard i
union, Mrs. L. B. Webster, 4
hostess, 2:30 p. m. !
Lohache club, Y. w. c. A., !
s p. m. 1
Omaha Woman's Christian I
Temp rance union, Y. M. c. I
A., Q p. m. 1
THURSDAY !
B'nai Birth Woman's auxil. I
iary, Lyric hall, 8 p. m. !.
West Omaha Mothers club, !
picnic at Elmwood park. !.
Eastern Star, Vesta chapter I
kensington, Masonic tenn !:
pie, 2 p. m. !.
Omaha w. c. T. U. /
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

A business meeting will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday by the Omaha
Women's Christian Temperance union
in the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
At Old Peoples Home.

Rev. l. H. Hume of Springfield, O..
will conduct the prayer service Sun
day at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

The Sioux Indian women of the
Standing Rock reservation in North
Dakota have organized a Red Cross
auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Alnew cotton fabric for white skirts
is electric wash satin. 1t is a dollar
yard and is 81 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Business Men:
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
BUY! BUY! BUY!

, While our boys, who but q few
months ago were engaged in peaceful
pursuits, are making all America proud
OF their deeds Of courage and bravery
on the western battle line Of France, we
must guard against being too optimistic
for we have a long hard pull ahead OF
us before we can hope for the final and
decisive victory which must and Will
be won for the great cause OF liberty,
justice and humanity we are flghting
for.
Every American must become thor
oughly imbued with the conviction that
we have not only an army and navy
TO get ready, but an entire nation that
must be trained, with every man and
woman ready to promptly and to the
best Of their ability respond to their
country's every call for duty, service
and sacrifice.
We cannot all wear a uniform,
shoulder a gun or be Red Cross nurses,
but every man and woman is today en-
rolled i'm our country's service Just as
much as are our boys in khaki and
blue. The wa. cannot be won without
their direct personal cooperation. They
must respond to every call made upon
them. He who fails our country In
the present great crisis, IS just as much
a deserter as is the soldie- in uniform
who quits under fire.
We are now being called upon to sub
scribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan Bond
issue OF our government. We are not
being asked for a contribution or do
nation, but are being urged to buy to
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Bringing IrOla TO
the Battlefront.

best blood maker and nerve tonic
known to- day. This they called
Irontic." It's ali iron tonic that
puts new energy, life, stamina into
the blood. "Irontic " is to be pro-
cured of almost all druggists, in
6O-cent vials. If you want to try
it, send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
for a trial package. You will find
" Irontic tablets equally as good
and effective as Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which have been
known for the past fifty years as
gentle herbal laxative. Folks at
home have acquired the healthiest
of habits. They become regular
as clock-work," after taking these
" Pleasant Pellets" Being com
posed of May apple, aloes, jalap,
they are perfectly harmless TO any
system. They are tiny sugar.
coated pellets that cure biliousness.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
ny GEORGE A. SCHNEIDER.
Champion Liberty Loan Bond Salesman
of the United States.

of the United States.
First OF Four Articles Written Espe-
clally for The Evening journal and
Associate Members Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
II we Americans are TO be frank with
ourselves we must admit that during
the first three years of this war we
capitalized and commercialized that ter
rlble conflict. We were becoming ma
ton adicted to extreme wastefulness,
all walks and stations OF life self-cen-
tered and selfish in the pursuit Of our
individual interests and pleasures. We
were SNUG and c0mplacent in the
knowledge that our country was at
peace, that we were prosperous and
happy.
When, after three years OF submits
sion TO unheard-of violations OF our
international rights, the limit Of pa
tience was reached, and the United
States Joined the allies, most OF US even
then did not seem TO realize we were
actual combatants in the terrible
worlds conflict.
As a people we did not take the war
seriously until the martial strains Of
fife and drum were heard in every viii
l8ge and city OF our land and the flower
OF our own nations manhood, our own
sons, brothers, husbands and friends,
were marching away 20 engage In the
same awful waffare we had been so
accustomed TO reading about for three
years IL had become commonplace.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Onr allies are holding fast - in
this our country's peril. With
weight of iron we will help con-
quer the foe and drive back the
despicable Hunl What is most
needed at the battlefront, as well
as at home, is more iron.
1t takes muscles of iron and
nerves of steel real en-men
with red blood, men with the
Drawn to do and nerve to buck
the line. Men with a wallop," "
men with vim, vip. vigor, are those
who take Irontic," a new discov-
cry, composed of iron and herbal
extracts, and recently found to be
a wonderful tonic for the manu-
facture of red blood within the
body. Doctor Pierce and a dozen
physicians at the Surgical Institute
in Buffalo, N. Y, have long expert
mented and have at last found the
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

the limit Of our ability, a gilt-edged
security backed by the matehless re-
sources of our great country.
We need NOR ships and cannon,
more aircraft, more munitions. more
food, supplies and equipment for the
two million Of our boys already in
France and the millions Of others we
must send over. We must extend fin
anclal credit to the nations with whom
we are allied. Every dollar invested
in Liberty Loan Bonds speeds up our
war activities, hasteHs the return home
OF our boys over there, and brings
nearer the realization OF our vision Of
the final glorious victory which must
be won not in Italy, Belgium or France,
but must and will be won on the soil
of Germany, stamping out for all time
to come Hun militarism, tyranny and
arrogance.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
mo DELAY In DRAFT
CALLS FOR OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s-Provost
Marshal General Crowder, discussing
the postponement of October draft calls
on account OF the Spanish influenza epi-
demic, said no serious delay to the mill
tary program would result.
'It may result in shortening the
training period for some men before
they embark" he said, but unless the
epidemic continues TO be serious, calls
for later dates in the month Of October
will be continued. The delay does not
seriously embarrass our work Of mo-
bilizing men,"
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Fire YOUR shotl
Buy Liberty Bonds.

dent, j. Hampton Moore, Of Pennsyl-
vania; -presidents-at-large, John
H. Small. OF North Carolina; John N.
Cole, of Massachusetts,; Murray Hurl-
bert, of New York; Frederick w. DON
nelly, of New York, and James II. Pres
ton, Of Maryland; secretary-treasurer,
Wilfred IL. SchOff, Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
IT'S YOUR fight.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
MOORE WATERWAYS CHIEF.

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.- Charleston, s. c.,
was selected as the meeting place for
the next convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association at the
organizations final session here.
These officers were elected: Presi-
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Huns fear Bonds.
Subscribe to the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS in OMAHA
AND NATION STILL FAR SHORT OF QUOTA
Woodmen Circle Purchases
100000 Worth Of Bonds
and Parade to Liberty
Tower at Court House.

The Woodmen Circle had a parade
all its own Wednesday afternoon,
to show what this great woman's Or
ganization is doing.
The climax was reached during
the exercises at the Tower of Lib
erty on the court house lawn, when
Mrs. E. LaRocco, suprem advisor,
announced that the Woodmen Circle
has subscribed $2OO,OOs of the
Fourth Liberty bonds. The order
bought $250,000 worth of the Third
loan and large amounts of the first
and second.
MrA>Frank Judson, who has charge
of 500 women Liberty loan workers
in Omaha, expressed pleasure at
receiving this big subscription,
which was made through the wo-
mems committee.
The parade started at the Wood
men of the World building and pro-
ceeded directly to the Tower of Lib
erty. 1t was led by the supreme Of
ilSCloi Mio LlHlud ID. M dllSuCStCis =
supreme guardian; Mrs. E. LaRocco,
supreme advisor; Miss Dora Alex
ander. supreme clerk, and Mrs. Effie
E. Rogers, supreme manager.
Mrs. LaRocco made the address
at the Tower of Liberty in place of
Mrs. Manchester, who has just re-
covered from long illness. She
told of the great patriotic work done
by the Woodmen Circle and of its
large membership. The Woodmen
Circle already has canteen worker.
Miss Naomi King of Omaha. in
France, and soon will send Miss
Blanch Aiken. An ambulance dona-
ted by the organization is now on
the way to France.
The boys placed the stone in place
on the Tower of Liberty. represent
ing the Woodmen Circle subscrip-
tion. They were the only masculine
figures in the celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
TURKEY SENDS
PEACE PETITION
THROUGH spain
Rumor of Ottoman Surrender
Reaches London With
News of Chnge IN
Government.

London, Oct. 9.-The British for
eign office has received indirect news
of the fall of the Turkish cabinet.
Tewhk Pasha, who it is reported
will be the new grand vizier, is un-
derstood to have pro-ally rather than
pro-German sympathies.
According to advices which are
not official, however, the cabinet
had decided to take military meas
ures against Bulgaria, but found that
the opinion of the country was
against them.
1t is rumored that Turkish peace
note has been dispatched through
the Spanish government.
The surrender of Turkey within
the next IS hours will cause mo sur
prise, the Evening Standard says
today. The British authorities, it
adds, are in possession, OF informa-
tion showing that process of dis
integration exists in Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
HUNS BEATEN ON
GROUND CHOSEN
BY THEMSELVES
Resistance Overcome and All
German Plans Upset by
Allied Pressure in the
Champagne.

With the French Army in Cham
pagne, Oct. 9.-The battle in Cham
paigne is going on with increasing
intensity today from the Aisne in
the region of Vaux-Les-M ouron,
which was taken this morning by
the French, to the Suippe river at
Bazancourt, which is violently at
tackled by the Germans.
North of St. Etienne, on the
Arnes river, the enemy made vigor-
Gus assault upon the positions won
by General Gouraud's men Tues
day, but without other result than
to increase largely the German
casualties.
Notwithstanding the stubborn op-
position the enemy is offering on
the Suippe and north of the Arnes,
the impression still is that he is
merely seeking to gain time to re-
duce the difficulties of retreat, the
extent of which in view of the de-
velopments on the extreme left wing
of the fighting front it is impossible
to forecast.
The vigor and perseverance of the
allied pressure appears to have de-
ranged all the German plans. No
where have the Germans with all
their genius in organization been
able to prepare a stable position
upon which their defeated troops
could retire in security, which sug-
gests that they again have erred.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Treasury Department Admits
Slow Progress Toward
Six-BiIIion.DoIIar Goal
Causes Concern.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Trea-
sury department today openly ad-
mitted that the slow progress OF
the fourth Liberty loan toward its
| $6,OOO,O00,000 goal is a matter OF
serious concern. With the three
weeks subscription period half
gone, the loan is only 80 per cent
subscribed. The total reported to
the treasury up to tonight is $780,
463,200.
There is no use in denying or
attempting to camoufage the fact
that Liberty loan committees
throughout the country are con-
fronted with a serious situation"
said the treasury statement review
ing the campaign reports. IF the
loan is to be subscribed, daily
average of $467,000,000 must be
raised between now and October 19.
Cognizant of the fact that the
loan never can succeed at its pre-
sent rate of speed, canvassers
throughout the country are stating
plainly to all citizens that they must
buy bonds in larger amounts than
heretofore. Wealthy persons par
ticularly must go deeper into their
capital or extend their credit and
not depend upon their current in
come to pay for bonds. People of
moderate and small means must
pledge their future earnings in
greater degree"
Double the third" has been
adopted as a slogan in many dis
tricts to stimulate subscribers to
do twice as much as they did in
the last loan.
Reports by states, in the Kansas
City district show the following re-
suits:
Kansas. $16,f62,650: Missouri. S3,-
$4,000; Nebraska, $9327S00; New
Mexico. S4,725, 800; Oklahoma, S.
995,300; Wyoming, $1,976750.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10

George Bernhard, the German po-
litical writer, writing for the Vos-
sische Zeitung of Berlin, says that
Prince Maximilian's announcement
in the Reichstag that an armistice
has been requested, was received in
stony silence.
Warns New Government.
Like ghosts, remembrances of for
mer chancellors' speeches fitted
through the chamber, speeches in
variably based on reports of vic
torious march of German troops"
he says. Bernardo bitterly COM
plains that Prince Maximilian
neglected the opportunity to declare
that Germany was ready to discuss
with France the fate of Alsace-Lor-
raine and with Russia the question
of border provinces. He says this
omission confirms the view that the
new government means to per-
petuate the political conceptions Of
the old government, and declares
that this continuation of the old
policy is extraordinarily dangerous.
He concludes:
The government only puts its
trust in President Wilson and kind
fate"
The Berlin newspaper, Germania,
organ of the Catholic centrist party,
says the inner cabinet of Prince
Maximilian of Baden, the imperial
chancellor, is composed of Frieder-
ich Won Payer. the vice chancellor;
Adolf Groeber, the clerical leader;
Matthias Erzberger, one of the CEN
trist leaders; Philip Scheidemann,
socialist, and Herr Friedberg, vice
president of the Prussian state min
istry.
Austrian Acceptance Announced.
Vienna, Oct. 9.-(Via BaseD-In
opening the Austrian chamber of
deputies, Baron Won Hussarek, the
Austrian premier, announced Off
cially that a peace note had been
sent to President Wilson and said:
"In a measure the note accepts
the basis for negotiations indicated
by an important personality in the
adverse camp. 1t is evidence that
the central powers are disposed to
adopt a course leading to a pacific
end.
But I cannot deny that this basis
requires in many details a modifca-
ton of the political ideas which
thus far have directed public opin-
ion. Nevertheless, l hope this as
sembly will approve of the new
step leading to an epoch in which
the great peoples of the world will
decide their own future"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Travelling Statesmen
And Hotel Men Must
Engage in War Work

Washington, Oct. 9-Emphasis
on proper understanding by the peo-
pie of the necessities of the war and
the shortage of labor was laid to-
day by Chairman Baruch of the waf
industries board. He pointed out
that the shipyards and ordnance
plants alone are short 10000 men
and said the war industries board
and the Labor departments employ
ment service are working on plans to
tap the less essential industries for
labor for war work.
Mr.. Baruch alluded to the, num-
Der of private chauffeurs and sug-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Cambria Gaze Name
To Cambric Because
Of Linen Factories

Cambria before the war was a
city of $4,000 population and nota-
BILE for its manufacture of linen.
The word "cambric," descriptive
of kind of cloth, came from the
name of the town, it having been
invented there in the 18th GEN.
tury. The city contained a fine
cathedral and some remarkable
examples of ancient architecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Reparation by Germany
Demanded by London Press

London, Oct. 9.-Discussing the
ultimate peace terms, the London
newspapers refer with indignation
to the outrages still persisted in by
the retreating Germans and unani-
mously demand reparatioH and pun
ishment for these latest crimes, as
we'll as for other outrages commit
ted during the war. /
The Daily Telegraph says:
"The evacuation of Belgium will
not undo the crime of 1914. Repara-
ton to the fullest measure must also
be made, for Belgium has the first
claim on Germanys resources for
the unspeakable outrages she has
suffered"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Omaha Lacks Nearly $4,000
600 of Share, BIT uChair-
man Eastman Is Hope
full of Outcome.

Omaha did not raise its quota o1
$1l 100000 of Liberty bonds in three
days as had been planned, but the
drive will continue until the amount
is obtained.
For the first time since the drive
started an exact total of subscrip.
tons has been tabulated. Up to 1C
o'clock Wednesday night $7,055,60C
of bonds, accompanied by the first
10 per cent payment, had been Of
fcially checked and audited at the
Federal Reserve bank.
Omaha still has to raise nearly
$4,000,000. None of the Liberty loan
officials doubt the success of the
loan, but realize that the next $4,-
100000 will be harder to raise than
the first 100000.
Hard Worw From Now On.
"Let US bend every effort to go
over before Saturday night" urges
o. T. Eastman, county chairman.
LET it not be said that Omaha ever
failed in a request OF the govern
ment."
Live Stock Exchange Sales.
At the captains meeting on the
steps of the Federal Reserve bank
"Wednesday evening it was an
nounced that the sales in the Live
Stock exchange to date are $206, $50.
: Big Parade Today.
Today moons exercises at the
Tower of Liberty will be conducted
by the wholesalers and manufac-
turers, who will close every whole
sale and manufacturing establish
ment in the city from ll:30 to |
o'clock.
A parade viii be formed at Tenth
and Farnam streets and proceed to
the Tower of Liberty, where
speeches will be made by Mayor
Smith and Floyd Gibbons. the latter
a returned war correspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10

Paris, Oct 9-Jules Cambon, the former French
ambassador at Washington and of the foremost
figures in French affairs said to the Associated Press
today:
"At the moment the central powers address them
selves to President Wilson to obtain an armstice and
begin negotiations for peace, the German armies renew
the horrors they have been committing in all the oc-
cupied territories.
Est. Quentin, Lens, Cambria and Douai are burned,
mined, ruined. Having formerly been prefect of the
department of the north, know what this terror
Thse represent the richest territory of France where
the largest French industrial establishments located.
All these centers have glorious past They are filled
with splendid monuments and museums and libraries
of priceless treasures In Cambria stands the tombs of
the illustrious Fenelon
Zone cannot view without profound sadness all the
ruins the German invaders leaving behind them
ruins that represent not only material oss but also
moral losses.
'The conduct of the German armies is an outrage
to civilization and humanity"