davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

Dorothy Ringwalt and Miss Helen
Cornell now represent the club in
France for it was through the eff
forts of this coterie of women that
the Omaha girls could take their
places in the canteens behind the
lines.
1t is now the hope of the club to
buy an ambulance and with this
goal in view a benefit affair is being
planned which will exceed all the
others previously given. The affair
will be-given some time in Novem-
Der at the auditorium. 1t has not
been definitely decided just what the
nature OF the entertainment will be,
but in all probability there will be
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Patriotic Girls Help.

Girls of the Patriotic league have
responded to the call for aid in the
influenza epidemic and hundreds Of
them have offered their services. At
the call OF the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation these girls are going out to
help with housework,s run errands
and make themselves generally use
full in afflicted homes. Nearly all
of the girls are business women, and
this work comes on top of full days
work in Offices and stores i'll many
cases. No job is too mental for
them, as their motto is Service to
others"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Engagement Announced.

The announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Malchien,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Malchien. to 1t. John J. Dillon, is
of great interest to the friends Of
the young couple. Lieutenant Dill
lon was stationed for a year at the
balloon school and is now overseas
as commander of the l4th balloon
company. He is graduate of the
University OF Missouri and pledged
to the Phi Psi fraternity.
The wedding will take place after
the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Omaha Teacher WEEDS.

An out-of-town wedding Of inter-
est to Omahans was that of Miss
Grace Miner and Mr. Harry NJ.
Hammand, which took place in
Yankton, S. D., Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond will make their
home in Yankton. The bride was
formerly a teacher in the Omaha
schools and very active member
OF the Omaha Story Tellers'
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Drama Lecture Of.

Miss Kate McHugh received word
Friday that Stewart Walker of the
Portmanteau theater has been called
to New York and will not be able
to speak before the Drama league
during the appearance of Seven
teen." by the Portmanteau players.
next week. Mr.. Walker expressed
regret at not being able to meet
those who had made his work last
year so successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
SOCIETY
For University Set.

With the great doors of the COL
leges shut and barred owing to the
"flu" epidemic, we find many of the
college students with US again
very unexpectedly. Affairs are be-
ing planned for them daily and
many parties make the days fly fast
until school opens. Miss Frances
Patton entertained at an informal
evening Thursday i'll honor of Miss
Almerine Campbell, who is one of
the university set. The guests in
cluded Misses Winifred Brandt,
Isabelle Pearsall and Frances Pat
ten and Messrs. Ralph Campbell,
Louis Metz, Robert Ingwersen and
James Holmquist.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Fine Point in Cookery

To most people an egg beater is
an egg beaten and ones choice Of
kind OF egg beaten is based largely
on habit. Some experienced house
wives cling to the silver fork still,
some like the fiat wire beaten, many
of us favor the Dover egg beaten,
and still others prefer some special
patent beater. In this day and age,
when eggs are so very precious and
time and energy are valuable also,
it is worth while to know the dit
ferent results obtainable. | have
some unpublished work on the beat
ing of eggs which brings out these
differences.
Principle of Beating Eggs.
When egg white is beaten, the al
bumen expands and air is caught
within the cells. The more air that
is incorporated, the larger is the
bulk of the beaten egg. Usually
this imprisoned air is desired to
leaven or tighten the mixture to
which it is added. For example, IN
sponge cake, the entire leavening
depends upon the air in the beaten
egg whites. Thus in general the
larger the bulk of the beaten egg
the more successful we are. ~,
Comparison of Beaters.
The old-fashioned fork has much
in its favor as far as bulk of egg
goes, but it takes far more time
and energy than the wire beater
and does not give quite such good
results. A fork is heavy in relation
to its size and therefore tires per-
son using it. The fiat wire beater
really excels any other type unless
one must take time into special
consideration. Then a Dover ex-
GELS slightly. Personally | find a
fiat beater>just as easy to handle
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

amateur theatricals followed by
dancing. The street carnival given
by the club during the summer was
the most unique affair ever given in
Omaha and there is no doubt that
the benefit now under way will be
equally successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
First Aid Books Needed.

Very slight response has been
made to the call for first aid books
by the War Camp Community serv-
ice. As soon as classes can be
started these books will be needed.
Anyone who has a first aid book
not in use may be Of real service
by loaning it. The books will be
well cared for and returned at the
end OF the season. Telephone Tyler
1868.
RS. F. H. Hanna returned Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Informal Affairs.

The threesomes and foursomes at
luncheon are quite the vogue these
busy days. Miss Katherine Baum
having been honor guest at 'numer-
Gus affairs of this kind. Many of
her girl friends have planned these
small affairs in her honor. Miss
Helen Eastman had Miss Esther
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
. Women S Work
in War | inne
Dundee Women Raising
Money for Ambulance

Ambitions of the Dundee Wo-
mans Patriotic club knows no
bounds for one projecl is no sooner
launched than these ingenious wo-
men plan some different way to
serve their country. Three young
women, Miss Frances Nieman, Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Third Soup Kitchen for Flu Vic

tins.
Women of the FIRST Central Con-
gregational church today opened
S p kitchen in the church for the
benefit of victims of Spanish in
fuenza. The food will be prepared
in the church kitchens and taken
to the needy families. Mrs. f. G.
McGilton has charge of the work.
This is the third soup kitchen to
be installed during the week. Oma-
LA Red Cross chapter and South
Side women maintain the other
two.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
ENGAGEMENT Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Funds of
Chicago have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Myrtle,
to Mr.. ]. Harry Welsh, of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Happy Mothers
Prepare IN Advance
A Wonderful influence For Expee.ans
Mothers.

Mothers for over half century have
used with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation, Mothers Friend, be-
fore the arrival of baby. Here is truly
wonderful penetrating application for the
abdomen and breasts. 1t softens and makes
elastic the muscles, rendering them plant
to readily yield to natures demand for
expansion. BY its use the anxious months
Of pregnancy are made comfortable. The
usual wrenching strain. bearing-dow and
stretching pains are counteracted. The sys-
TEN is prepared for the coming event, and
the use of Mothers Friend brings restful
nights and happy anticipation, for the
nerves are not drawn upon with the usual
strain.
By its regular application the muscles
expand easily when baby arrives; the time
is less at the crisis and naturally the pain
and danger is less.
Mothers Friend Is on sale at every
drug store. 1t is for external use only. is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradfield Regulator Company.
Dept C, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood Book. free
to users of Mothers Friend, and obtain a
bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treat
ment.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

Wilhelm a: d Miss Baum as her
guests at the University club today
and Saturday Miss Alice Coad will
be hostess at a small luncheon
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

Surely there is no fabric in the
world like black velvet for bringing
out the light in a woman's eyes and
hair and for softening every line Of
the face Youngsters~look we'll in
velvet with deep white collars and
cuffs, such as Van Dyke loved to
paint. Youth seems to radiate
against its folds, and old age is
brought into exquisite softness by
its lovely lines. This gown of black
velvet will suffice for so many war
time functions. The vest OF white
georgette crepe is in sharp Nrelief
against three bands of sealskin The
deep, tight cuffs OF white georgette
are also banded with the soft fur
For the rest there is'just the swish
of lovely line, and the fabric drapes
itself to perfection. This black vel
vet hat deserves the name OF pic
ture' and looks worthy of this
gown.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Co-Operation

Miss Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer.
as far as She Is able, any ques.
tons that her readers may ask.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

Typographical Union No. E OF
New York City, famous among the
printing crafts Throughout America
as Big Six" has upset all prece-
dent by electing a woman, Miss
Emily Tarr, as chairman Of the
Chapel"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

day after an extended visit ip In
dianapolis and other eastern points.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

McGill University, Montreal, re-
ports a record-breaking registration
OF women students for the coming
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

RS. F. H. Hanna returned Thurs
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
FRENCH A|RMAN
THRILLED CROWDS:
GOES TONEW YORK

Lieut.. Georges Flachaire, the
French flyer whose demonstrations
over this city have thrilled thousands
during the past few days. will wave
farewell to the capital at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. when he will turn the
nose of his machine northward, and
wing his way back to AIineola.
Lieutenant FlachRire gave his final
exhibition over Washington yesterday
when a crowd estimated at $4,000 peo-
pie saw him perform feats such as
have never before been attempted
here. Every stunt in the repertoire of
Frances fighting aces was demon
strated and when two huge American
navy planes scared over Potomac field.
Lieutenant Flachaire gave chase and
initiated an air battle most reals
tically.
On his flight to Mineola today, Lieu
tenant Flachaire will make a landing
at Philadelphia, where he will replen-
ish his supply OF gasoline. his plane
not being equipped to hold sufficient
fuel for long flights.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
JOHN c. CHESTNUT
ARRESTED;;ACCUSED
Of EMbEZZLEMENT

John Gimball Chestnut, aged thirty
1--WE, for several years a manager of
the local office OF the Indiana Hard
wood Furniture Company, Of New
York, was arrested this afternoon at
his apartment, in East Wardman
Courts by Headquarters Detective
Boyle on warrant charging the en-
bezzlement from his firm of S2SS.33
In a confession whic hhe is alleged
to have made to Inspector Grant he
admitted further populations during
the past three years OF sums aggre-
eating nearly <l0.OOOs Chestnut's
method. according to his statement to
detectives, was to divert to his own
use moneys collected on open accounts
which never were credited TO the debt
ors. Well-known Washington bust.
ness men are said to have been among
bis victims.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSE is IRREGULAR AFTER
JUMPY SESSION
Steel Common Loses Two Points, But
Partially ReeoVerrs-SeVeral Spe-
ciaIties Decline 2 to Points.
Most Issues Show Losses, Fol-
lowed by Slight Rallies.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The entire
stock market situation was unsettled
by the news from the battle front in
France, at the opening today. The
buying was restricted at recently pre-
Hailing prices in the most important
issues. Steel common sold at S5L TO
SG&, showing an initial loss of
points with a rally in the next few
minutes to sTs.
Many. other steel stocks showed
8osses OF over points and several
specialtieS declined from . to points
with Texas Company dropping 3
points to 40 and General Motors
falling 81 to 1873. National Lead
also showed a loss OF points, open
ing at 55.
the opening to S9lS with a rally to
dropped III to 7Iis with a rally to
ISL, and Union Pacific opened down
rs to 116, from which ii rallied
TO HIS.
The supply OF stocks was quickly.
absorbed without banking support. 1t
was commented upon that at no time
was there any nervousness.
Steel common after suffering an
initial decline moved up. Reading re-
covered its opening loss, as did most
active railroad issues
Liberty 2nd As opened at 1890, but
soon rallied.
The market closed irregular.
Saturday
Close. HIFh Low. Coss
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

phone number of their Hurry
up Department"
But the thrifty newspaper
readers do not wait for emer-
gencieS to confront them be-
fore scanning the advertising
Columns. Just as the news
columns tell you the import
ant news of your city and all
the world, so do the daily
advertising columns tell you
of the local markets, from
what you eat to every
thing that you wear, real
estate that you may own, au-
tOmobileS that you would like
to possess, the different kinds
of entertainment which may
appeal TO you-every possible
possession that you can think
of.
People who advertise do so
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
LOW RENT FOR WAR WORKERS.

NEW LONDON. Conn, March 20
Mayor B. r. Armstrong. a New Lon
don millionaire, announced today that
for the duration OF the war families
occupying houses he owns and work
Ing for the Government In shipyards
or who have one male member in rhe
hRhtIng forces, will pay onIv half
p-Ice rents. Armstrong is in New
York for the winter.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
WORK 1T BOTH WAYS.

Beeler having determined all the
methods by which the public can ae-
commodate the street railway com
panies, an effort may now be made to
md some way by which the comps-
MES may accommodate the people
wickwire.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

sure the sale of what is adver-
tiSed. Therefore. YOU who
read the advertisements are
sure to be, we'll informed as 10
the best buying opportunities
along the lines of those things
you desire.
, Suppose your grocer hills
are climbing to an exasper-
lting extent. A review of the
advertising columns will prob
ably put you in touch with a
grocery or market which
proves by the articles adver-
tiSed that they are in a posi-
ton to save you money on
identically the same goods for
which you have been paying
higher prices elsewhere. An
other merchant points out
where he has just received a
stock of identically the same
kind of suits you have in
mind and is offering them for
sale at a price lower than you
had expected to pay. And so
it goes all down the line, COW
ering everything that you can
possibly think of or need.
A daily scrutiny of the an
nouncementS of the large de-
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
TooAY's SALES.

Potomac Electric Power Us, $500 q
100. s5OO@1OO.
Commercial National Bank, 100
100, 109 1870.
After call-Capital Traction SIS
$500 9100Is.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Us, 81 900 q 100.
Potomac Consolidated Sc, $1,000
94Is.
Potomac Electric Power 6's. 81. 900 q
100, ;1,000910O. $1,000 q 99Ts, $1,000 a
100.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
GEN. j. A. LOGAN'S
NEPHEW HURT IN
PLANE ACCIDENT

/ CONTINUED from First Pasel
the accident met with by their son IL
contained in a telegram received By
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham from Fort
SIN. 1t reads:
"Your son. Logan Cunningham. in.
Jured this date in airplane accident
Right hip dislocated and left arm
fractured in two places. At present
in post hospital at Fort sill"
The accident occurred Saturday.
Just CempIetIaE Course.
The hard luck OF Il all for the lieu
tenant is that he was just about to
complete his ten-week course OF train
ing at the observers school. He was
scheduled to receive a commission az
captain.
Up until Saturday he had completed
nine weeks OF the Intensive training
course, only one week more remain
ing.
In his last letter home he told his
parents that he was expecting his
commission and would probably be
home on leave for few days about
April 6.
In Service Five Years.
Cunningham Is not new to the SOL
dier's game, having been in the serv-
ice for the past five years. With many
of his college friends at Princeton he
enlisted in the Pennsylvania National
Guard in 1918 at wHlIamsport. Pa.
When the Mexican situation became
serious. Cunningham, as a private,
was among the troops sent to Texas
the border for several months with
a battery OF artillery.
While in williamsport Cunningham
was engaged In the wire rope bust
ness. Prior to this time he had
coached several football teams, his
most notable achievement being his
season at Princeton, where he had
played as fullback during his college
days
Last fall Cunningham went to Camp
Hancock, Augusta. Ga, as a second
lieutenant. At Camp Hancock he
made a speciality in the study Of gases
and gas masks. Before taking his
ten weeks course at the Observers
school at Fort sill he was made a
first lieutenant. At Fort sill he was
specializing in wireless work.
known A. Athlete.
Cunningham is widely known In
through his athletic abil-
fly. He made a name for himself at
Central High School where he was .
star fullbaek on the football team
and pitcher on the baseball team.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

l IL l ( lcSllllS 10
YOU right then
as the advertising
story of a con-
Germ that makes
the quick and
satisfactory re-
pair of roofs a
speciality to-
gether with the
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

TIMES takes up his or her
paper each evening with the
satisfied knowledge that
through this medium they will
acquaint themselves with the
next days very best offerings
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times By ~ Z.
Carpenter Co., New York Branch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by y. l..
Carpenter 4 Co. New York. Branch office.
woodward bldg. Herbert IL. Brown. man
ager.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
known A. Athlete.

Cunningham is widely known In
Washington through his athletic abiI-
ity- He made a name for himself at
Central High School where he was .
star fullback on the football team
and pitcher on the baseball team.
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

with the belief that they have
something that you want at a
price attractive enough to in
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

stores IS to be
found in The
w a S h in gto on
TIMES, so the
daily reader of
the advertising
columns of The
w 4 S h n ct on
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
Advertising That Is ''Big News

partment stores alone will
prove an education to you in
the value of shopping through
the aid of the advertising col
umnS. And right here We
The Washington times., 1918-03-25
THE CURB MARKET.

Two O'Clock prices furnished ~ W. B.
Hibhs Co.. members New York Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1918-03-25

: If your roof is
leaking and ruin
ing the wall pa
per, the news
story of a,Ilood
in Ohio is not
anywhere near as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Tn. Salesman. Careful"

Americans do not walk much' no
because they are lazy, but peeaus,
their legs will not carry them ias
enough" wrote Max o'Rell years "s'
even before the automobile was invent
ed. Since then the pace is Vastly III,
creased. and among the fastest mus
ever be the travelling salesman, whose
name IS legion,
one of the tribe frequently found
himself stranded in some small Kansas
town. his business done, ana no va"
ont before midnight or tomorrow, pSh-
er statesmen he found IN the same pVS-
dicament So he bought five NaSSeh ..
ger car Of stout make, mapped ON
several tours Of towns in one or Nv"
DAYS runs. and called in his fellow
sufferers TO join him, He charged them
so cents a town, and one SATURDAY they
Travelled over Ilc miles. and made ten
small burss. Each of his passengers
paid him s. for the tripr~WA'ch was
less than their usual expenses FOR mat
territory
Besides each man did a big day $
business. each carrying different .!Ne
Of goods. Better still, they saved thsm-
selves several days Of weArisome
logrclnc about depo;s and cheap no.
tells. away from their homes. Il vas
a wholly different more suCceSSiu III
summer Tor each man because Of the
..,s~-clsh." w IN they formed for IN
:,--7 n~o-A-~noo2 ND business, and the
salesman Who bought the
car on r-ca; had i paid for long De-
fore tn Summer was Vor-M4eSt"nes'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
TWENTY OUT OF FIRST TWENTY
TWO EXAMINED PASSED As
PHYSICALLY FIT.
OTHER TWO PASSED
FOR LtalrEo SERVICE
First Of 225 Summoned to Submit
Themselves For Examination This
Observation-Disclosures to Continue
Thru Wednesday and Thursday-
. Those Passed This Forenoon.

The first OF o25 Glass l men sum.
moned for physical examination Were
examined this forenoon by the physi-
Clans in the east court room OF forty
ave who were summoned to submi>
themselves for examination this fore
noon Twenty-Five appeared. OF tina:
number twenty were passed as physI-
ca..y III and the other two were passed
for limited service.
Those passed as physically 1T were:
Forrest Ba!e, State Center.
Joseph =. Blackwell, Laurel
William MaCkey, Iowa City.
Ewald Il. y. LoHenZen, r +. D, city
William T. Gerhart, city
John J. Young. city.
Arthur H. Meier. State Center.
Joseph s. Howard Union.
Ben p. Tarleton, city.
Albert ECkhardt State Center
Har.and G. Ptantz, State Center.
Herman &. Breer Rhodes.
Calvin l. CroSbn. city
Arthur J. Johnson, Melbourne.
Earnest \. SChaper. Rhodes.
Louis NJ. Thompson. city.
Ear J. Cober Gladbrook.
Mahlon l. E;dgswsy. Clemens.
Arthur 4. Herzog, Melbourne.
Donald =. Pearson, city.
The two passed for limited service
are:
Ea~ile H. Woodward. State Center.
George ". Lennon. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
STORES FOLLOW SCHEDULE.
Retailers Show Disposition to Obey
Coal Situation UNCHANGED


The new schedule for toe opening
0-d closing or retail stores and shops,
wa.~h vas issued Monday by the city
fire, comm isston. was generally OBJ
served fer tHe first time Monday night.
Owners q sores and SHOPS showed q
quite genera, disposition 10 obey with
on GGe@' Oh the order 10 close At the
hours -. "-aai. IN the case Of only =
.@w fruit s,o-"s. especially in the east
end II Main street. was ths-e any dis
position shown no: 10 shut up the
places of business a. 80 the hour
ordered These places Were open altar
nat hour last night because Il was
claimed ~ The owner n each case tha.
me store was CONNECTION store and
emitted % remain open until 10 O'Clock
T1e city tGe} comm lssion expects To
-; these places ia line IN day or
More detailed orders. covering classes
Of places q business that we're no.
specifically listed n the original order
Couarlr1z1 Eel WAS notified BY the
state tge. ADMINISTRATORS office. would
r. mailed = Nm n . day or Two.
Tae t1al situation remains an
changed WITH ne receipts - ooal FOR
domestic Proposes aeogr keeping up
WITH ne supply II tart +; was said
~ dealers that they wera able % sup
p1y a., orders ny delivering in each
case Only limited quantity. usually
-c1 p- NO. af nearly as could
- learned the coal rece:Ted Monday
.r- domestic purposes amounted 10
a@g. $50 :o-s approximately one days
syppIy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Three Ne,D Citizens;
Others Want to Be

Three aliens were naturalized and
became citizens Monday afternoon in
the district court, and two others filed
their declarations Of intent to become
a citizen in the office Of the clerk Of
courts. Those who were naturalized
were Serby Businsky, machinist, sos
South Third avenue, a Russian: James
Hillard, farmer, State Center. English
man, and z. Hirsch Dorosin merchant,
40 East Church street. Russian. The
latter Is a member Of the Arm Of Doro-
sin Bros, clothing merchants.
Those who filed their declarations OF
intent were Helmuth II. Parlow, bar