davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

the state the women speakers are
Mesdames J. w. Babcock, Cam
bridge; M. Brugger, Columbus; {.
H. Dietrich, Hastings; w. c: En-
gllsh, Chadron; Frances B. Head,
Osceola; Lulu X. Hudson. Simeon;
L. c. Johnson, Seward; H. N. Mil.
Ter, Seward; w. A. Prince, Grand
Island; Edgar B. Penney, Fuller
ton; S. B. Starrett, Central City;
J. X. Ward, Arcadia; Harold D.
Ellis, Grand Island; Francis Nc
Mullen, Grand Island; w. M.
WEIGH, Central City; E. L. Hin
man, Lincoln; Misses Amy ]. Fa-
gundas, Lincoln; Anna V. Jennings,
Kearney; Blanche E. Riggs, Kear-
ney; Lulu E. Writ, Kearney; Char
lotte Templeton. Lincoln.
Lady Picton-Tuberville arrived in
Omaha today at $3.50 p. m. and was
Immediately driven to the Lyric
building, where she addressed a
meeting of the Jewish Ladies Relief
society. I
This evening she will speak at the
Strand theater at 9 o'clock and at
the Rialto at $50 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
f11o1r1e EcO1q0 Trn1cs R|
wv Edited By Z774A II Gross CyTa
7ATM HOUSEHOLD DEPT CENTRAL mon SCHOOL j##H
A Handy Kitchen Utensils

Sometimes seeming extrava-
gance turns out to be an economy
in the end. Such is surely the case
with a kitchen spatula. You can
buy an ordinary kitchen or case
knife for as low as 10 cents and it
will apparently answer every pur-
pose of a spatula, which costs from
50 cents upward, depending upon
size-but only apparently. A spat-
ula is a broad, flexible, blunt-edged
knife. In its fexibility lies it use
fulness. Whatever a knife can do
c!umsily, it does more quickly and
better.
1t pays for itself many times over
in time and energy-saving and in
the increased satisfaction that
comes from any job we'll done. 1t
pays for itself in actual money-sav-
ing when it comes to scraping out
bowls or pans. Everyone knows
that it is difficult to get out the last
bit of batter in a bowl, but with a
flexible spatula the bowl can come
out very clean.
Uses of Sptaula.
Almost essential in making an
omelet, especially French omelet.
Use instead of a pancake turner
in turning gridle cakes, etc.
Use to take out cakes, mullins,
etc, from their pans after baking.
Scrape out bowls containing bat
ter, salad dressing, or ANY mixture
that sticks.
Remove beaten egg white with il
from bowl or platter when beaten.
Use instead of spoon to get out
the last bit OF syrup, molasses or
honey from . cup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
War Workers Plan Luncheon
! for Titled British Colleague
Sixteen hundred workers for the

Sixteen hundred workers for the
women's committee, united war
work campaign. will meet Wed
nesday at $50 p. m. in the ball room
OF the Fontenelle. Instructions in
campaign work will be given by
Mrs. Charles Offutt, chairman OF
the women's committee of Ne
braska; Mrs. Luther Drake, Omaha
chairman, and Miss Edith Tobitt,
who will have chage of the house
toulouse campaign.
Mrs. Henry Hitler will direct the
campaign work in the theaters and
motion picture houses throughout
the city. These will wear arm bands
OF khaki, lettered in red, United
War Workers" Mrs. c. J. Hubbard
will have charge of the booths in
the stores.
Preceding the meeting, members
OF the executive. committees of the
state and city women's committees
will entertain at luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce in honor OF
Lady Edith n-Tuberville of
London, who has recently been
honored by the Order of the British
Empire for her work in France with
the Y. w. c. A. Lady Picton-Tu-
berville is vice president of the En-
glish Y. w. c. A.
A large working speakers COM
mlttee will send speakers to every
woman's meeting in the city and
STATE. In Omaha the following wo-
men have offered to speak during
the campaign: Mesdames John R,
Hughes, J. H. Dumont, John w.
Gill, c. ]. Hubbard, O. Y. Kring,
o. w. Malstrom, Phillip Potter,
H. c. Sumney, F. A. Shotwell,
Charles E. Johannes. Grace F..
Gohlson; Misses Roda Foster, Ethel
Niermeyer, Kate Swartzlander, Gla-
dys ShamD and Rita Freeman. In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
SOCIETY
Military Weddings.

A pretty military wedding took
place Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Schultz,
when their daughter, Hattie, be-
came the bride Of 1t. Walter c. FL
lis, formerly of North Platte. Rev.
w. Schafer read the marriage lines.
Only the immediate relatives
were, present at the ceremony and
the bride was attended by Miss
Julia Nielsen. The best man was a
brother officer of the bridegroom,
1t. John B. Twiford.
Lieutenant Ellis left Sunday eve
ming for Camp Jackson, S. c., where
he is stationed, his bride remaining
in Omaha for the present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

are you sure you have parted her
from the Boy Knight"
absolutely sure" cackled Bald
Pate. "And it was so easy. l forged
note which made her think
him false, and placed it where he
usually dropped his love messages.
And l forged note in her writing,
sending it up in kite to him, telling
and was about to wed you"
He, he, he!" laughed Gold Teeth.
"Ho, no, ho!" laughed Bald Pate.
$50 that is how it was DONE"
whispered Billy Belgium fercely.
I'D like to crack their evil old
heads together"
Tomorrow will be told how the lovers
receive strange messages in the night)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
MARY AND HER MASK.
49,, fJ - f.kkf~ .~,o. Fl.

Mary had a little mask
OF gauze as white as snow
And every day at Mary's work,
The mask put in show.
She wore it at her work all day;
1t covered half her face.
1t made the people laugh and, grin,
To see that mask in place.
The health board took and turned
the rule;
The folks could not condemn.
Though screened behind that mask
of hers,
Now Mary laughs at them.
EVA BUTTERFIELD ADAMS,
San Diego, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Food Conservation Class.

Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, new
federal food agent, will open her
foor conservation lecture course at
Windsor Place school. Wednesday
at $50 o'clock, with talk on sugar
conservation. Mrs. Herbert Wood
land, chairman for this district of
the Central Conservation council,
announces the meeting is open to all
women interested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
War Camp Community Notes,

Twelve groups of girls responded
to the call for volunteers for the
vaudeville try-outs at Jacobs hall
Monday evening. Another try-out
will be given Wednesday evening,
musical numbers at 7:30 and dra-
matte sketches at $50 p. m.
. D. T. A. girls hold their regular
open house at the Y w. c. A. build
ing Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen
Hardness Calkins will entertain the
girls and their soldier guests with
a program of readings followed by
games in the gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Miss O'Brien Entertains.

Miss Mildred Heath Of Kansas
City, who is the guest of Miss Mary
Fuller, is very busy young woman,
for each day of her stay has been
filled with gay social affairs. Lunch
con and matinee parties are now
the rule. for this charming visitor
Miss Carita O'Brien was hostess to-
day at an informal luncheon at the
Henshaw hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Military Dance.

Military Dance.
The military dancing party which
will be given at Fort Omaha will
take place Saturday evening, No
vember 10, at the post, rather than
November 9, as previously an
nounced. This will be the first for
NAL affair given at the post this fall,
and Maj. P. c. Van Nostrand has
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Harry w. Shackelford this
morning received a cable announc-
ing the safe arrival of her husband
overseas. Lieutenant Shackelford
is commanding officer of the 58th
balloon company, trained at Camp
Morrison, Va. Before receiving his
commission at San Antonio, Lieu
tenant Shackelford was member
of the law firm of Shackelford &
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hanighen are
home from Mobile, Ala, where they
went to attend the marriage OF
their son, 1t. ]. J. Hanighen, jr., and
Miss Anna Damrich. The young
people, who are now living in Off
GERS quarters at Fort Morgan, are
hoping to be permitted to come to
Omaha for the Christmas season.
DR.. Frank M. Conlin, who has
been critically i'll of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza, at the
Clarkson hospital, is now reported
out of danger and is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. seacrest and
Miss Jessie Seacrest of Lincoln
spent the weekend in Omaha as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Rushton.
Mr.. William Aldrich, formerly Of
Fairmont, Neb., now in government
service in Lincoln, spent the week
end with friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Luther Kountze and her
father, Mr.. E. M. Anderson. were
called Out Of town Monday evening
DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wilson are
spending their honeymoon in Oma.
ha at the-Iler Grand hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Reed returned from ar
extended eastern trip this morning
Miss Ehie Page of Topeka, Kan.
is the guest of Miss Janet Lees.
T. J. K. MacGowen 10 2: thu
Hotel Clark in Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Future Events.

Future Events.
Mrs. H. Agor will entertain
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sister
hood at luncheon at her home
Thursday.
The ]. F. w. club will be enter
tanned at l o'clock luncheon Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Milton
Dodds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Wedding Anniversary.

Wedding anniversary.
Mrs. E. A. McGlasson entertained
the Tri City Birthday club at her
home Saturday afternoon. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. McGlasson
entertained at a dinner-dance, the
occasion being their Goth wedding
anniversary. The guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames w. A. Will
cox, ]. w. WEIGH, E. H. Luikhart,
J. S. Wood, N. H. Tyson, B. B.
Combs, Roy Ralph, Mesdames
Robert Beasley of Council Bluffs.
Charles Mitchell and Simmons of
Bellevue. and Messrs. Sidney and
Carlton McGlasson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Club Notes

Father Rigge will talk to the Bust
ness Women's club at the Y. w. c.
A. auditorium, Tuesday evening, on
the stars. The meeting will be pre-
coded by a supper at the "Y," for
which there are 90 reservations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
How To Avoid
INFLUENZA

Nothing you can do win 30 eject
ually protect You against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your systsm free from
poisonous Accommodations.
Doctors and health authorities
everywhere are warning people Of
the danger Of constipation, and
advising, and urging everyone \
to see that the bowels and other A
eliminative organs act freely
and regularly. NJ
Ordinary laxaties, purges and
cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the
like, are good enough to clean out the
system, but do not strengthen tho
weakened organs; they do not build up
vitality.
Why don't you begin right today
to overcome constipation and get your
system in such shape that you can feel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
'DREAMLAN
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
"The Dancing Damsel"

(Psggy and Billy Belgium fly south
with General and Mrs. Swallow to see II
they can aid the Dancing Damsel and the
Boy Knight In their tangled love story
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Informal Dinner.


Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent
will entertain at dinner at their
home this evening, when the honor
guests will be Capt. John E. Simp-
son, who has recently enlisted in
the medical reserve, 1t. Albert
Wedemeyer and Fred Wedemeyer.
The guests will include members Of
the family and Rev. Carl Warden.
Red roses will form the centerpiece
for the dinner table.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

Miss Stella G. Robinson, now liv-
ing in Washington, D. G., is recov-
ering from a severe attack of the in
fuenza. Mrs. Homer B. Robinson
was called east a week ago by the
illness of her daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

Garfield circle No. II, G. A. R.,
will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in
memorial hall of the court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

Subscribe now for The Bee e -
delivered at your homo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
RED.CROSS

arrangements Tor the tranSmlS-
sion of money to individuals in Pal
estine have just been perfected. This
may be done through the American
Red Cross, the Red Cross assuming
responsibility only to use its best
efforts to deliver the funds to the
proper party, or return same to
donor, in case the American Red
Cross is unable to make payment.
Detailed information as to how this
money should be sent, may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Nebraska State
Office, second floor, Farnam build
ing, Omaha.
The Cathedral auxiliary, of which
Mrs. F. A. Nash is chairman, re-
sumed its work today in Sacred
Heart academy, Thirty-sWth and
Burt streets.
Mrs. T. D. McDearmon, Mrs. w.
H. Yohe, Mrs. Edward l. Leary,
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs.
w. J. Hunter, Miss Margaret Will
liams, Miss Grace Allison, Miss
Dorothy Morton, Mrs. J. H. Hansen,
Mrs. E. A. Higgins and Mrs. Elliott
Lum are members of the motor
corps who will take the examination
Thursday evening at 730. Mr.. Nick
Kline will give the test. Owing to
the influenza, the class was divided
and the examination for overseas,
service was given last week. The
women are wearing their new uni
forms.
Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm, chair
man, announces that the home serv-
ice section will take care of all mes
sages regarding casualties, prisoners
of war and missing or wounded men.
For further information telephone
Tyler 272l.
Inspection labels for Omaha chap
ter Christmas packages for soldiers
abroad arrived Monday.
Charles C. Redwood, II Patterson
block. clipped five Liberty bond
coupons and presented them (S5.30)
to Omaha chapter.
Miss Lois Nesbit, 2207 Sherman
avenue, has been recommended by
the Chicago office for canteen work
abroad.
War Workers Luncheon.
Victory Boys and Girls workers
held luncheon at the Y. w. c. A.
Tuesday noon, at which 5-minute
talks were given by heads of this
division of work and in the united
war drive. Henry Monsky reported
the Chicago meeting last week;
Arnold Browar, Jewish activities;
Mary Foster, Victory girls; Mrs.
Grace Gholson, Sherwood Eddy's
speech, and Superintendent Bever-
ridge, DR.. Martins speech at the
Chicago meeting; Father Stenson,
Catholic activities; Gus Miller, in
dustrial school work, and Paul Nc
Gee, on Victory boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wattles Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. Wattles
will entertain very informally at
dinner at their home this evening.
Mr.. Gordon A. MacAulay, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacAulay of Seat
tie, formerly of Omaha, is now sta
toned at Camp Colt, Pa, where he
has enlisted in the tank corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog

Nettie Magrew
Wore a hat of blue,
1t was very pretty, you know.
1t was a Spanish model
From The House of Homel,"
1t was wide and very low.
A tassel it had
Twas the latest fad,
I'd like to have one, wouldn't
you?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

reasonably sure Of resisting disease.
You can do so if you will Just get a
Csc. box Of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) and take one each night
for a while. -
NR Tablets- do much more than
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel
. action. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative
olgans, promotes good digestion,
causes the body to get the nour-
Il ishment from all the food you
. eat, gives you a good, hearty
Appetite, strengthens the liver, over.
comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional
mr. Tablet will keep your body in con-
dition and you can always feel your best.
Sold and recommended by druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
39!!! FREE
THIS IS THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair
May Be Removed

Strands Of gray hair are unat-
tractive and very unnecessary and
accelerate the appearance Of APP
preaching age. Why not remove all
traces of gray in the hair and pos
sess an even shade of beautiful dark
hair in bounteous quantities by the
use of LA Creole" Hair Dressing?
Used by thousands of people every
day-everywhere with perfect
satisfaction. No one need be an
noyed with gray hair-hair streaked
with gray, diseased scalp or dam
druff when offered such a prepare.
ton as LA Creole" Hair Dressing.
Apply it freely to scalp and haiE
rubbing it in well, and after a few
applications you will be delightfully."-
surprised with the results.
USE
ola CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain
the appearance of youth. Used by
gentlemen in every walk of life I'd
restore an even dark color to their
gray hair, beard or mustache. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Store and all good drug stores
everywhere. Mail orders from OUT
of-town customers filled promptly
upon receipt of regular price, $3.50.
LA Creole" Hair Dressing is sold ON
money-back guarantee.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

Mr.. Gordon A. MacAulay, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacAulay of Seat
tie, formerly of Omaha, is now sta
toned at Camp Colt, Pa, where he
has enlisted in the tank corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
War Workers Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wattles Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. Wattles
will entertain very informally at
dinner at their home this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06

The Cathedral auxiliary, of which
Mrs. F. A. Nash is chairman. re-
sumed its work today in Sacred
Heart academy, Thirty-sixth and
Burt streets,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

the discipline to which we have brought
the British army that could, if ] want
ed to, put corporal in command of 500
men and not man would think of dis
obeying or of not carrying out what he
was told to do" That is the perfection
the ne plus ultra of discipline. The SER
geant major is scrupulously dressed and
ne alone wears brass buttons. Brltons
use bone buttons to save the money that
bronze costs, and we win come to it, too.
They can remodel anything. If somebody
finds he cannot use his machine gun,
they telephone back to this dump and
Immediately a base is made out of old
waste material. They do not take new
boards and make them up into little
things. Here if man wanted a board
two feet long he would not take the
trouble to hunt it; he would take a six
teen-foot one and saw two feet off. 1T is
not so there; they have come to the
leads me to a little other DEPRESSION, hav-
ing spoken about these brass buttons.
In. talking to the men of our 10th Regi-
ment one Sunday night l dwelt consid-
erably upon the snappineSs of the Brit
sh soldier; that no matter where I saw
him, whether | saw him coming out of
the trench in front or anywhere else, he
was always spick and span and clean,
and If we wanted to be successful in
this war we would have to initiate that
discipline. The British officer following
me said 1T was not always so; the Brit
ish soldier went into France very dirty
that every man had to be clean all the
timO the men all muttered What bloom
IN, idiot got off that idegF' He said
After we had the mud chiseled off our
boots and we were washed and clean we
realized what 1t meant to be the only
clean things in that section of the coun-
try. and we have been clean ever since,
and have been model to everybody
else 1t was growth of this war, and
We must grow to the same point--abso-
lutte cleanliness, absolute perfection Of
sanitation.
Among the places visited on the front
was Verdun. The loss on both sides
the strength Of Germany to the limit,
the men that France lost cannot be re-
placed. That country for miles around
is pf.ck-marked with shell holes. A fort
which was considered q masterpiece of
modern military engineering. built Of re-
inforced concrete extending many feet
under ground, was pommeled into atoms
by the German artillery, and the plucxy
French soldiers, while the pieces were
and built o new fort of rock and granite
that IN tho end held that battle line and
won the fight for France. In this fort
yeu night think you were in an anthra-
cite coal mine. It has artificial venti-
lation. was in hospital there with q
better otlor than many hospitals built
on the surface OF the ground-perfectly
pure, In which no ray Of sunshine ever
entered After we had wandered all
through it and up to that time / was the
onl yAmerican general officer that had
gonb down there-the commander said
he would like to take me up and show
me the top. w climbed up and got out
on top. 1t was pouring rain. renem-
Der it because it was my sixty second
birthday. He said, "R the sun were
shining you and / would not live Ave
fectly safe He said, You can wander
Continued Next Week
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

fight with us to a finish, ready to sac
rifice so long as it will be necessary,
until final victory, for the noblest of
causes--that of the liberty of nations,
of the weak as well as the mighty.
Therefore the death of this humble
corporal and these two private soldiers
appears to us in extraordinary gran
deur.
I'VE ask, therefore, that the mortal
remains of these young men be left
here, be left forever to France. We
will, in the ful1ness of peace, inscribe
indelibly upon their tombs: Here lie
the first soldiers of the republic OF the
United States to fall upon the soil of
France in the cause of justice and lib
erty.' And the passerby will stop and
uncover his head. Travellers through
France and from France, from every
allied nation, from the United States,
those who, in reverence and heart, will
come to visit these battlefields of
France, will deliberately go out Of their
way to visit these graves and bring to
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Flashes From Sport World

Connie Mack is laying plans to rebuild
the wrecked Athletics. He is figuring
on several members of the Boston Red
Sox to strengthen the weak spots. but
he also is preparing to grab some of the
promising Youngsters that will be let out
by the other American League clubs be-
fore April 18th. Mack, it is understood.
has tabled q dozen recruits who may be
turned loose during the training season.
In that way he viii obtain desirable ma
terial which may be developed during the
championship race. Mack believes that
half dozen good colts will help his ball
club UNNECESSARILY.
tba reai veterana Of the Same When he
signed. recently with +he Giants he placed
his signature on his fourteenth major
league contract
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
AMERICAS FIRST SACRIFICE

Words spoken by q French major
general at the burial of the three
American soldiers who were the first
to be killed upon the battlefield
Men: These graves, the first to be
dug in our soil of France and but
short distance from the enemy, are as
a mark Of the mighty hand of our al
lies, firmly clinging to the common
task, confirming the will of the people
and the army of the United States to
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

them tribute of respect and graft
tude.
Corporal Gresham, Private Enright,
Private Hay, in the name of France l
thank you. God receive your souls.
Adieu.'