davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

P~ioSeJ3SySh &
nssza Armia ma teatrze Wojny
Swiatowej. Siedm organizacyi
korzystac bedzie z Rampant owej
z funduszow W niej zebranych,
g mianowicie - otrzymaja orga,
nizacye nastepujace w stosunku
obok wyrazonym:
National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION 500, 900, OOO-5S.65
War Work Council of the Young
Woman's Christian Associa-
ton $1,000, 900 $50
National Catholic War Council
knights of Column
bus) 10000, OOO-17.6O
Jewish Welfare
board $500, 900 2.O5
War Camp Commit
nifty Service $4,000, 900 $50
American Library
association $500, 900 2.O5
LSalvation Army $500, 00O- 2.05
Razem $17O.OOO,0 900
Urzadzenie tel Rampant jest
pomyslem w skiadkowaniu no
wynn; zauwazono, IL ciagie pre-
roznych organizacyi i instytucyi
kolektowanie publicznoSci estate
cznie dale sic we znaki dose do.
tkliwie, a w rezultacie odbija sig
to niekorzystnie ma celach, ma
ktore sic zbiera. DO zniechecona
publicznosc mniej jest ola mich
hojna. Otoz urzadzono bilans po-
trzeb wszystkich dotyczacych or
g~anizacyi humanitarnych, kt6re
ia ofiarnoSci publicznej polegaja
i ktore miaiy pukac znowu do
szczodroSci ogolu, zestawiono
p%reliminarze ich wydatk6w i "a
aranzowano ola mich wszystkich
cdrazu - jedna, wielka, powsze-
china, ma kraj caiy rozliczona
kampanie tygodniowa, z ia pew
roScia, re w ten sposob stanow--
co zbierze sic wiecej i PREDICT,
a skiadkowanie ME bedzie publ
cznoSci u~ciazliwe i ME wejdzie W
droge rzadowym planom pozy-
GEEK, znaczkow oszczednoScio--
wych tip.
Plan ten nalezy nam wszystkim
poprzec jak najintensywniej: kaz-
dy inteligentny Amerykanin ME
powinien pozatowac swej ofiary,
ktora idzie w caiej peini ma ulze-
ME losu ciezkiego naszym zolnie-
rzykom ,,over there! NJ syn6w.
ma braci naszych danny tym orga,
rizacyom, pozytecznym i szla-
chetnym, ktore znakomita spell
niaja sluzbe ma teatrze wojen--
nym i ciesza sic najwyzszem IL
znaniem wszystkich narodow I
ich rzecznikow. Prezydent' Will
son wysoce poleca poparcie tel
Rampant, a tymi dniami J. E. X.
Arcybiskup Chicagoski, J. Mum
Ge1ein wyrazi} zyczenie w pieknie
skreslonym liScie, pelnym pod
rioslej zachety, azeby wszystko
duchowiehstwo chicagoskiej ar
chidyecezyi, kampanie owa
jak najwydatniej p~opieraio;
specyalnie tez Najprzewiel. X.
Arcybiskup co do naszego pisma
zyczenie raczy} wyrazic, azeby
,,Dziennik" nasz wSrod Polak6w
propagowai jak najintensywniej
~kampanie i skladki jej ma wszy--
kstkie wyzej wymienione organi-
zacye.
Bedziemy to czynic hajchetniej
i z Gala usilnoscia, zar6wno ola
speinienia zyczenia i rady wyzej
w~yrazonej, jak i z wiasnej checi
szczerej. Jesliby kto zasie, zrazal
sic, re w Rampant omawianej fl.
guruja i korzystac z niej beda or
ganizacye niekatolickie, jak Sal,
walton Army, a nawet organiza-
eva zydowska, to mt ma to po-
~wiadamy, re ME jest rzecza nj ce-
! cha chrzeScijanskiego milosier--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
CITY NEWS

F.. Z. Near left the Bismarck hos.
pital today for his home IN Beach.
J. F. Wildfang Of Sterling was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Arncson of Tay-
lor are spending short time in the
city on business.
Mrs. S. r. Parke of Sterling is
spending the week end here shopping
and calling on friends. VT
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schonert of this
city in the Bismarck hospital.
Born Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs J.
T. Jenkins of Hazelton, a son in the
Bismarck hospital.
Rev. NJ. F. Chester of Cleveland, has
entered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment as has Mrs. ellis of
Wishek
Mrs. Hibbs and Miss Owens return.
ed Thursday from Shields where they
we're called by the death of their
brother, William Owen, only son Of
William Owens, ST., of Shields. The
Owen family is known to a mum ocr
of Bismarckers.
Among the recent patients to enter
the St. Alexius hospital are Garnet
Reisland, city; Jacob Loran, Richard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

League Goals" A special service for
the BOY Scouts will take the place of
the evening service at 1880. Special
music by the church choir.
First Baptist, Fourth street ana Av.
enue B.; Rev. l.. Il. Call acting pas,
CONFORMING service at 1O:45; Sun
lay school at IL o'clock M; evening
service at 1880. Rev. J. M. Taylor of
this city will occupy the pulpit in the
absence of the pastor who is i'll in a
hospital. r-,.,~
Zion German Evangelical Lutheran;
Rev. Koch, pastor-Morning service
at II O'Clock, with sermon in German;
evening service at 8 o'clock In Eng.
lish. Services vii be held in the
knights of Pythias hall instead Of the
Trinity Lutheran church as hereto
fore.
st. Georges Episcopal Church, Bird
and Thayer, Rev. George Buzzelle,
Rector 49, Quinquagessima Sunday.
Holy Communion at a. M; Sunday
school at 10; morning prayer and ser.
mon at II; evening prayer and SER
mon at 4:30. Next Wednesday being
Ash Wednesday there will be services
in the Church at 10 a. M. Boy Scouts
will meet Tuesday night and Saturday
morning in the Parish House. ST..
Elizubeths Guild Friday afternoon.
First Presbyterian, Second and
Thayer streets, Rev. H. G. Postleth-
waite, misunderstanding service at
10: 80, theme "The Opened Books"
Sunday school at Il o'clock noon;
Christian Endeavor at $50, subject
What Our Church Stands For;" Ded.
lcation of service flag at the evening
service at 1880. Rev Postlethwaite
and Hon. C. l.. Young will make ad.
dresses and special music will be given
by the choir.
Second Baptist (Colored), Eighth
and Sweet streets, Rev. NJ. w. With
ers, pastor-Morning service at II
o'clock, subject, "How to Get rid Of
Fear" Sunday school at 1890;
young peoples meeting at $3.50 and
evening service at o'clock. Mid
week prayermeeting Wednesday at s
o'clock; literary society and social
hour Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
Soldiers Seruice Flag
to Be Dedicated Sunday

The young men of the Presbyte-
rian church, now in service for the
government will be, honored Sunday
evening when large service flag will
be dedicated with appropriate SER
vices. H., .,...
Hon. c. L. Young will give an ad-
dress on Abraham Lincoln and Rev.
II. C. Postlethwaite on "The Service
Flag" A special musical program has
been arranged by the young peoples
choir under the direction of Miss Cas-
parry. An invitation is extended to all
those desiring to participate in the
service, The order of service follows:
Voluntary-Prelude in Read, Mrs.
VIM. More. %, .,.f va >,&aal a..
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers"
Scripture reading. ~..s .s.r . 81,
Hymn, America" . .... :.
Prayer. r.. r.. ... ID.
Response, GLORIA Patri." +,
The honor roll, Mrs. J. !. Wilson.
The Service Flag III. C. Postle.
thwaite. ...j@ f-
Solo, "Hear My Prayer, o Lord"
Wooler, Miss Caspary. s.
Offertory. =
Anthem, Great God Of Nations"
Lecture, Abraham Lincoln" Hon.
c. l.. Young. IT
National hymn, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" .5.-
Penediction. #s.. sa1e
Fostlude. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
~
W

Shaw, Francis Finley, Louis Katz, Les
ter Henzler, midshipmen, Lloyd Flow,
Carl Lovin, Archie McPhee, Nelson
Jones, Bruce Wallace, Norman Liv-
dahl, Robert Cohan, Norman Conway,
Harold Hendrickson, and the soldiers
Bruce Wallace and Carl Lovin.
Robert George took the part Of
Commodore Porter and Walter Brandt
julius Fons. The English officers were
Jerome Conway and Archie McPhee,
FRANCIS Finley took the part of the
aide. '
Louis Huber took the roll of Mrs.
Graft and the list OF American ladies'
included Kathlyn Goddard, Ruth Pol
lard, Ruth Gordner, Sara Boyd, Mary
Atkinson and Ullaine Kennedy, Gym
thia Nolanj Ruth Corder, Florence
Morgan, Louise Huber, Sara Boyd, Ul-
laine Kennedy and Irene Algeo inter-
preted the other feminine characters.
In addition to the play Rev. George
Buzzelle and DR.. w. j. Hutchinson
gave timoly talks. Rev. Buzzele spoke
of "Patriotism Of Today" while DR..
Hutchinson reviewed the "Patriotism
of Yesterday" In a most concise way
the speakers, known for their great
patriotism, told of what we are doing
in the great fight for democracy and
what in the past our forefathers did
to establish the great and Glorious
America. A most fitting prologue
"Your Flag and My Flag" was given
by Florence jaeger.
The musical part of the program
added considerable to the success Of
the play. The Thursday Musical
Club sang chorus number and Mrs.
Victor j. LaRose, soprano, sang the
patriotic song of Balls '"rhe Story
of Old Glory, The Flag We Love"
This war song telling of the birth Of
our flag was given splendid inter.
probation by Mrs. LaRose. For her
encore she sang "Just a Longing for
You"
O'Connor's orchestra, Bismarck's
own orchestra, again donated their
services to the cause of patriotism
and played several numbers as pre-.
lude to the program numbers. Gath
cred in a group as the curtain raised
after the last act the freshmen gave
a rousing school yell which vibrated
from wall to wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
SOCIETY
YOUTHFUL THESPLANS SCORE BIG
SUCCESS IN RED CROSS BENEFIT
||.(Q{|||D|)'

The Burleigh County Red Cross
Is nearly $3.50 richer today as a result
of the benefit entertainment given last
evening by the freshman class of the
high school under the direction Of
Miss Hinkley Of the English depart
ment. The efforts Of the class in do.
ing this for the cause Of democracy
was much appreciated by the auditors
who gave them their hearty support
by continuous applause. The class gave
most pleasing presentation of this
famous work of Hale written in the
carly historic days prior to the Civil
Wharf.-The Man Without Country"
The parts were we'll assigned showing
considerable dramatic ability on the
part of the director.
Especially effective was the scene
in the last act where the officers and
their ladies gathered on board for a
social evening. The dancing in this
part was most pleasing. The girls
with their powdered hair and gowns
of many ruffles reflected the days Of
long ago. Alfred Prater who took the
part of the young lieutenant: was es.
pecially we'll fitted for the part. The
other roles were we'll portrayed. An
other shipboard scene showing the
jackies receiving their Christmas mail
stirred memories Of the crisis now rag
ing in Europe. q 81 -.
Wearing the uniforms Of the SOL
diers who fought to establish democ-
racy in the land of the free and the
home Of the brave, the young fresh.
men lads took on most commanding
and martial appearance. The girls
were Respondent in the gowns worn
by Americas first ladies and the stage
settings were in keeping with the
same period. The most effective Of
the, scenes were those in the last act
which was staged to represent ship
board at sea.
Alfred Prater, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. iPrater, took one of the leading
roles as Lieutenant Philip Nolan, Jer-
ONE Conway portrayed the historic
character Of Aaron Burr Boyd Smith
took the part. of General Morgan,
high military officer Of that day and
Adolph Rigler that Of the captain.
Lloyd Flow was a corporal and the list
of officers included Lester Henzler,
Oral Davis, Boyd Smith as Captain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
Former Bismarck Pastor
Is Ordered TO France

Rev. Bruce E. Jackson. formerly
pastor Of the First Baptist church, has
been ordered to France with the army
Y. NJ. C. "A. He will arrive in the city
on No. i tonight to bid farewell to
Mrs. jackson and children before leav-
ing for New York city. -
Rev Jackson was among the first
to receive an appointment for the war
Y. NJ. c.. A. work and has, been sta
toned at Fort Dodge since last fall.
He has been active in raising money
for the work, and while at the camp
was IN charge Of the religious work.
I. ST. Birth Of Daughter.
"A daughter was born FRIDAY In the
bismarck hospital to Rev. and Mrs. R.
r. Hedtke, the former pastor OF the
MSndan Methodist Episcopal church.
;s..;sg Birth OF Daughter.
..A1npunceu1enbsis mAdes0f the birth
Of AsdauGhter toEMr. and Mrs, J. =,
Jackson OF West, Rossera streets Ell
day sa,osning. a[othar. and daughter
ate doing nicely. Mrs. Jackson was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

Tho eighth anniversary of the Boy
Scout movement in America will be
observed with appropriate services
Sunday evening at the iMcCabe church
when all scouts of the city will at
tend in body. They will meet at
7:l5 in the church basement and led
by their scout masters will march in
a body and occupy reserved seats d.
reCtly in front of the pulpit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
Funeral for Mr.. Bork,

Funeral services for John L. Bork
were conducted in the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon and were in
charge of Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite
and the Elks. A large number Of
relatives and friends attended, The
music was furnished by the church
quartet and the floral pieces were
many and beautiful Interment was
made in St. Mary's cemetery and the
pallbearers were all members of the
Elks lodge. g.. ..- a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
PATTERSONS ENTERTAIN WITH
>." BRILLIANT FETE FOR KNIGHTS

their guests in the large dining room
from 9 o'clock to 10. A large repre-
sentation Of the knights attended
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Batter of Hazelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Mandan
and Mrs J. D. McCusker of Bra1dock,
who is in the city as the guest of her
parents, and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick McHugh, Mrs. Victor J. LaRose
and Mrs. Thomas Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

ton; w. o. Basford, Lea; Lawrence
Schwab, Strasburg; Mrs. J. 5. Broder-
lex, city; Edward Dowd, City; Floyd
Crumm, Underwood: Mrs. Horny
Klein, Halliday; Caroline Kempf, Ash
ley; Mrs. Mike J. Masseth, Linton.
Those to leave the hospital were Ray
mond Burgard, Napoleon; Mrs. Nick
Waehle, city; Ernest Meyers, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

If you are whether it be private residence
building for industrial or manufacturing purposes
a skyscraper, or any sort Of building, you will be
interested in reading the announcements Of the
building material manufacturers appearing in this
week issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
Snow Ealj Party 1onidht.

The big social event of this evening
is the annual snow ball party given by
the Bismarck United Commercial
Travellers in Patterson hall. This
event is the last of the series of pre-.
lenten dances arranged by the enter
tainment committee Dan S. Stewart, J
G. Oberg and Walter r. Brown Sew
eral hundred Invitations have been
issued. O'Connor's orchestra will
furnish the music. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

There is a wealth of practical information here
that is not only interesting but Of much Importance
to everyone who would keep abreast Of some of
the important developments and advances made
in materials that enter into the construction equip
ment, or decoration of modern buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

The informal reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. f.. G. Patterson last evening
in the dining room of the Mckenzie
in honor of the Bismarck council
Knights of Columbus was one of the
smart social events of the season.
Guests numbering more than 300
danced until" an early hour this morn.
ing to. music furnished by the Bis
marck Jazz orchestra. > 49,; .t%'
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
Announcement Luncheon

Mrs. r. l.. Best was hostess Friday
afternoon at a charmingly appointed
luncheon at her home in Fifth street,
given to announce the engagement Of
her niece, Miss Olive H. Proctor to
John B. Adams of Omaha, Neo. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUT MOVEMENT .
TOBE OBSERVED At M'CABE SUNDAY

The work Of the boy scouts has
been officially recognized by President
Wilson, who is backing the mocement
to raise fund for the scouts and to
increase the membership,
A special program has been arrang
ed. DR.. w. J. Hutchinson will speak
on "A Scout and music will be fur:
nished by the church choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
77|7F7 l-T7 ~ Nv ~ y VI IA ~.
HOME GUARD NOTICE,

The Home Guards in uniform, with
out arms will meet at the armory
Sunday evening at z o'clock to march;
to the Presbyterian church to assist
in tho dedication of the soldiers SER,
vice flag of that church.
E. G. WANNER, y
Captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

McCabe Methodist Episcopal, two
blocks north of the Mckenzie, DR.. W.,
j. Hutcheson, pastor.-Morning ser.
vice at 1890, sermon by the pastor on
"'The Living Word" Sunday school
at - o'clock noon; Epworth League
at $50, leader Miss Lysle Gates, topic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

formerly Miss Elsie Series, daughter
of J. w. Series, former proprietor of
the Banner House, but who is now in
France with the American Expedition.
airy Forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
u, C.. r. Meetinu.

A special business meeting of the
United Commercial Travellers will be
held at 1870 this evening in the
knights of Pythias hail. The meeting
will close at $3.50 for the dancing
party which they will give in Patter-
sons hall. s...' ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

HELEN G.. HOEleLE. .
Jack tars seldom complain about
their meals---they're pretty good. Just
the same, there are delicacies which
women fix that-well-men just don't.
So all the naval men are hoping that
this girl, Helen c.. Hoerle, the first
woman cook enrolled in the naval re-
serve will teach cooking around
where they're eating. She's to be a
cooking instructor. ~
color scheme of pink and white was
used in the appointments and the
table held centerpiece of sweetpeas.
Covers were laid for 25. Receiving
with Mrs. Best was the brideelect's
grandmother, Mrs. S. l.. Proctor and
assisting the hostess were Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins, Mrs. Theodore Quanrud and
Miss Roberta Best, the latter the
young daughter of the hostess. The
wedding date has been set for Thurs
day, February 81. Miss Proctor is a.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Proc
or Of Portland this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
CHURCH NOTICES

Catholic: Father Hiltner, pastor
8 a. H., first mass, English sermon;
9:15 a. M, second mass, German SER
mon;- 1890 a. IN. high mass, English
sermon; y. m. Sunday school; 1880
D. m. evening service and .benediction.
Christian Science; Fourth street
and Avenue C.-Morning service at ] 1
o'clock; Sunday school at 9:45; Wed
nesday evening service at s o'clock
Reading rooms open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons from
o'clock to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-17
BRITISH Chief
Of STAFF HAS
RESIGNED POST
General Robertson Will Be SuC-
Ceeded by General Wilson as
Head of the English War
Bureau.
{By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. l6.-General Sir Will
liam Robertson, chief of the British
imperial staff, has resigned, it was Of
hcially announced this evening.
General Wilson, sub-chief of staff,
takes the vacated place.
General Robertson was unable, the
statement says, to accept position as
military representative on the supreme
war council at Versailles OF to con-
tinue as chief of the imperial general
staff with limited power.
y War Council to Have Power
The inference to be drawn from
the British official statement regard
ing General Robertson's resignation
seems clearly to be that the supreme
council has been given the powers
which its name implies and that it will
be, in fact, the directing head of all
the allied military operations.
There have been many rumors re-
Gently that General Robertson was to
retire as chief of the British staff and
be replaced by Major General Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson. the sub-chief
of staff and British military represent
tative on the supreme war council.
The suggestion was, that should this
change be made, General Robertson
could exchange places with General
Wilson, becoming the British military
member of the Versailles council.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-17
RUSSIAN POLES
PROTEST Terms
UKRAINE PEACE
German Soldiers Patrol Streets
of Warsaw; Workmen Plan
Big Demonstration Against
Central Powers.

London, Feb. 16.-There is much
feeling against the central powers ir
Warsaw, the capital of Russian Po.
land, and great excitement prevails
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
Workmen are said to be planning
demonstrations.
The streets are being patroled by
soldiers and policemen.
Much feeling has been aroused ir
Russian Poland over the Ukrainian
peace terms, by which the province
of Choln, formerly contained in Pc,
land, was ceded to the Ukraine.
Polish Ministry Resigns.
4 Stuttgart newspaper, according
to Zurich dispatch Thursday, de,
clared it was reported in Berlin that
the Polish ministry at Warsaw had
resigned in protest against the peace
terms.
A dispatch from Amsterdam Fri
day reported a Berlin newspaper as
saying that the Polish members OF
the Austrian Parliament were embit-
tered against Austria because of the
peace arrangements. In addition to
losing Choln,| Poland was to be
stripped OF Lodz and Dombroyitza
and access to the sea was refused the
Poles.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-17
u. S. ARRESTS SON
OF WEALTHY MAN
ON FRAUD CHARGE

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-A warrant
charging the forging of government
stamp used to signify that billets of
steel have been adjudged suitable for
government work, and charging that
this forged stamp had been placed on
defective steel sold to the United
States, was issued toda'' by United
States commissioner against Prosper
J. Forrest, so nof the owner of Ed
win Forrest Foundry company.
Forrest already is in the custody
of the San Francisco police.
Hiss actions, according to a gov
ernment official here, Endangered the
lives of thousands of United States
soldiers who have been ordered to
Europe"
The defective steel, it was charged,
was sold for use in crank shafts and
other parts of the machinery of gov
ernment vessels.
The specific charge against Forrest
is defrauding the United States gov
ernment.
The evidence was gathered by the
Naval Intelligence bureau, N conjunc-
ton with other federal authorities,
who say Forrest has been in charge
OF the foundry while his father was in
the east. &
He has been pursuing his alleged
illegal practice since last December,
the federal authorities charge. Some
of this steel has been utilized already
in the construction of government
vessels which are now at sea.
immense profits accrued to For
rest through his alleged illegal prac-
tices, the federal authorities said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-17
Social Settlement Worker
Surprises With Sudden Wedding

Mrs. Marie A. Left, head resident
OF the Social Settlement on the South
Side, surprised directors of the insti
tuition at a meeting Saturday morning
by announcing her marriage to Ser
geant William Smith Caldwell. The
marriage took place February 2 at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., DR..
Bertz of the Baptist church officiating.
Mrs. Caldwell returned Thursday
from what had been announced as
brief vacation trip. Sergeant Cald-
we'll, whose homeis in Louisville, KY,
is soon to leave for France, hence the
sudden wedding.
Mrs. Caldwell will retain her. posi-
ton as head resident of the Settle
ment. She is a Russian immigrant
whose work among foreigners on the
South Side has won her great COM
mendation,