davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
FORCED DOWN BY RAIN

Aviator Flying from Mineola TO
Princeton Descends at Prince Bay
By speci0i Correspondents
TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-An air
plane Of the government type flying
from Mineola to Princeton yesterday
morning came down on the Tilling-
hast farm near the dental works at
Prince Bay shortly after 10 o'clock.
A number OF men from the dental
works went over to where the aviator
landed. He said that owing to the
rain on his glasses he could not see
very good and he was forced to make
a landing. After IL had cleared
somewhat the aviator continued on
his fight to Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
A Reply.

do you think playing a game Of
pool hurtful or wrongT" asks a young
saphead Of Galveston. We think play
ing a game Of pool to be entirely all
right-provided the player hns put in
q full days work.-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
CHAUTAUoUA ENDS TONIGHT
Concert by Kildes Band Was Greatly
Enjoyed Yesterday.
BIZ SPECIAL Co~rresDondsnf-

Enjoyed Yesterday.
By SPECIAL Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-The third
season of the Community Chautauqua
will come to a close tonight after five
days of high class entertainmen ts
The concerts given yesterday after
noon and night by the famous Kilties
band of Canada, was thoroughly en-
joyed. At last nights concert every
seat was taken and there were many
that had to stand.
Alfred Il. Zeally. leader of the
band who had been wounded and
gassed and went over the top in a
charge in France in 1915, gave an In
teresting talk on his experience In the
trenches, following the concert.
The nnal program today will be
given by the Weber Male Quartet.
This afternoon Wallace Bruce ANS
barry will give q lecture-recita1 on
"Kipling. Master Interpreter of. the
Wal Spirit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
To Prepare for Government Service
81 Special Correspondent

KEYPORT, July 2i-Several men
from the borough left yesterday 10
receive special Instruction At schools
specified whereby they viii enter the
country's service as ~machinists. cleo
tricians. etc. Ernest Heeren. OF Os-
borne street. left for q school at Yon-
'kers. n. r.; Joseph Haley. formerly
OF Matawan. Theodore Hauser. Ar
thur Piney and Raymond Boyce left
for Newark Jack R~osevear. Of South
ciudes two months o. instruction ar
ter which the men will BE- ready %
serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Come Satisfaction.

Another reason why Il IL better % BE-
an aviator than a motoret IL ecause
Il your hat blows pr the other anators
don't run over Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

In Japan o
the house Is O
a spider falls n
morning It bring
night 1t is thought
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
JuliusOrkin to Give
Away $50 Skirts
Thursday

As an added attraction to great
Coat sale-Julius Orkin will offer
free with every Coat purchase, your
unrestricted choice Of any one Of $50
silk or wool skirts which sell regular
ly to 1915.
Coat prices have undergone a most
severe price cutting for Thursdays
great sale. Not coat in the house
has escaped the sacrifice, and in ad-
dition to the generous savings in dol
lars and cents, you receive absolutely
free, a beautiful skirt.
Such an offer should and will pack
our coat section to capacity, it's an
opportunity without an equal. Come
early Thursday as such an extraordi-
nary offer will be sure to be taken
advantage Of. See our display ad on
page 5. -
JULIUS ORKIN,
1508-1510 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Mrs. EdqarAzle1,

Mrs. Edgar Allen was elected re-
gent of Omaha chapter, Daughters o.
the American Revolution, at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Omaha
public library. She succeeds Mrs
Philip Potter, who declined re-elec.
ton.
The other officers are Mrs. F. F
Porter, first vice regent; Mrs. ]. J.
Foster, second vice regent; Mrs. T.
H. Tracy, treasurer; Mrs. George
Nickel, secretary; Mrs. F. w. Clark,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. r. A,
Findley, historian; Mrs. F. F. Curtis
chaplain; Mesdames c. II. Aull. Phil.
ip Potter and F. w. Clark, advisory
board
The annual report showed $2.l75
has been given during the last year to
patriotic purposes. The Red Cross
auxiliary which works in the Army
building has completed $4,000 surgical
dressings and given Is comfort kits
to the soldiers. Liberty bonds
amounting to $4O0 were purchased by
the chapter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
College Women for Service
Abroad

The committee on woman's war
work abroad of the Intercollegiate
Community Service association has
decided to form in its own member
ship the nucleus of an intercollegiate
unit committee, to which will be
added one woman from each college
or alumnae association which is pre-
pared to furnish and finance one or
more members of a unit. Mount
Holyoke college has voted to raise
$4,000 to send member-this sum
having been generally agreed upon as
necessary to cover the expenses of
one worker in addition to the amount
Of relief she must do to justify her
presence in France.
Letters have reached US from col
lege women all over the United
States, most of them indicating an
earnest and serious desire to help in
the work abroad" is the statement Of
the committee. Being fully con-
vinced of the pressing need of work
ers, we feel that the appeal of these
women cannot be disregarded. They
are eager and ready to go, and appear
willing to accept the same status and
regulations as those of the Smith COL
lege relief unit, the only college unit
actually operating in the foreign field
1t present.
"The term unit must be understood
to indicate single basis of organiza-
ton in this country, and an agency
for financial resources, not a geo.
graphicl limition of the work abroad.
The members must be prepared to
work as body, or in small groups, or
as an individual wherever sent, while
still retaining their identity as men,
bers of the unit"
A call has come to the committee
from the women's overseas canteen
service department of the Young
Mems Christian association for a unit
of college women to do association
canteen work in France. The COM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Bishop Williams
Tells Women to Keep
" Church Fires Burnin0

Keep the church fires burning as
well as the home hres-church work
is army work now," Bishop Williams
cautioned women in an address Tues
day before the annual session of wo-
mems auxiliaries of Nebraska Epis-
copal church.
More than 100 women were present
from out of town. The Winnebago
Indian mission was represented by
little Miss Nettie Logan, an Indian
child.
Mrs. A. P. Hopkins. Fremont, and
Mrs. Guy A. Brown, Lincoln, pioneers
of the organization, were among the
prominent guests. All he pledges for
the year were paid in.
Mrs. T. H. Tracy was reelected
president of the Nebraska branch.
All other officers were reelected. They
are Mrs. A. F. Blumdell, Nebraska
City, vice president; Mrs. ]. B. Jones,
secretary; Mrs. J. B. Fairchild, Lin
coin, treasurer; Miss Barbarba Gering,
Plattsmouth, special treasurer for
united offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Prepure to Can

In this month of May, just before
the canning period, take account of
stock. not only of your equipment,
the canner, ct cetra, but of your jars,
your rubbers and the closet in which
the finished product is to be stored.
Have the closet as dry and cold as
possible.
Fruits or vegetables that are to be
canned must be fresh and not over
one day old if possible. Peas and
corn lose their favor so rapidly that
they ought to be canned within four
hours of the time of cooking. Do not
waste any time on decayed fruit or
vegetables. The former can be put
up safely with sugar, as jam, by dis
carding the poor portions, but should
never be used for canning.
Go over the jars and rubbers. Do
not use rubbers which are sold with
jars, unless a known and tested
brand is provided. Even so, it is bet
ter to purchase new rubbcrs, being
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
2ZSlZ ! S(1I( D . 1lIz( '|!!|'|| 3
Sheriff GiUes JeWelry
For Red Cross Sale

Here's your chance to buy some
real jewelry at your own price. In
the bargain you may now acquire
watches, rings and other ornaments
with history. 1t is the auction sale
at the Red Cross salvage department
to be held at headquarters, 1909 Har-
ney street, Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Clark has just made big
donation of valuables which he has
collected, in various raids, and which
will be disposed of at the auction. The
gift also includes a number of slot
machines, Just how to get rid Of
them without breaking the law is a
problem which confronts the salvage
workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

America was the first country
in the world to give formal Of
fetal recognition to women in
the construction of its war ma
chine, and to recognize imme-
diately, upon declaration of war,
its woman power as one of its
most valuable assets.
This recognition on the part of
the government was expressed
in the prompt creation Of the
woman's committee of the
Council of National Defense.
Ida Clyde Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
A Day in June

wv HEN pink georg.
w ette crepe de-
cides to make q
lovely frock it is we'll.
nigh impossible to
cheat it of this right
Given half a chance
this color and fabric
will become the sweet.
est frock in the world
A long darn" stitch OF
heavy pink floss works
up quickly into a back
ground for daisies out
lined in white beads on
this charming model.
Contrary to nature, the
centers are old blue.
This shade repeats it.
self in the girdle--old
blue with quite a dash
of green in the dye,
which brings it almost
to turquoise. The roll
collar and long rever
are Of pink charmeuse
satin. The hem and
tucks are hemstitched.
and the floss and bead
embroidery is repeated
on the "camouflage"
apron. Pink grosgrain
ribbon on the hat
crown recalls the bas-
ket weaving of kinder
garten days. The
broad briIn may be of
georgette crepe or pink
straw. This frock. de-
veloped in yellow and
worn with a yellow
leghorn, with crown of
old blue ribbon. would
be lovely. In either
color this dress is Just
the thing for brides
maiding" or for wear
on summer evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Vacation Work for Juniors.

Summer work for the Junior Red
Cross will be formulated at a meet
ing of the committee in charge at the
Fontenelle at l. a. m. Thursday. Mrs.
Arthur Mullen has been named chair
man. Most of the members are from
rural districts. Miss Helen Thomp-
son, supervisor of the manual train
ing work in the Omaha schools, is one
of the advisory members.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Firemen Help Salvage Workers.

An S o. S. was sent to the fire.
men from salvage headquarters Mon
day. The men didn't find any blaze,
but the call was not a false alarm
by any means. If there were no an
cry flames to fight, there was real
work to be done. The salvage work
ers had suddenly acquired such a
tremendous amount of old papers and
magazines that they had to call for
help and they chose the fremen.
Every day this week the blue uni
formed members of the Omaha fire
department have spent time sack
ing, weighing and helping sell the
papers. Between SIS and 500 is
realized every week from this work
alone. Magazines bring three times
as much as papers. A large back
room is now in use at headquarters,
1909 Harney. 1t is often piled nearly
as high as the ceiling with old papers
and rags.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
DRESS NOTES.

Silk and wool mixed faille is a new
and serviceable fabric.
Chiffon alpaca sweaters are among
the newest of the latest.
Kid, colt and Sea island duck are
materials for white shoes.
Dark colored printed silks will be
displayed among the early fall fabrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Scholarship to "Woman's Plattsburg.'

Miss Margaret Emily Darlington Of
St. Paul has received a scholarship
from the College club of ST. Paul and
will attend the "woman's Plattsburg"
training camp at Vassar college. Miss
Darlington will take the three months
nurses training course. She is an in
structor in botany at Hope hall in
ST. Paul. Miss Darlington has visited
in Omaha at various times at the
home of her brother, Mr.. R. A. Car
rington. and Mrs. Darlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
.I(CaZ|IzxI(Q|1z|,S|||S|llSY
James L. Paxton, jr., sold a duck
for the Red Cross netting $40.

Five boys are wanted for the Oma-
ha Ambulance company, now in train
ing at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY.
The Omekro-E-Xima Red Cross
auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Omaha Social Settle
ment. The Misses Hulda and Alma
letter are instructors.
Knights of Columbus auxiliary an
nounces change in working hours.
Instead of sewing Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. the workers will
now sew Wednesdays only, from 10
to a o'clock. The night classes will
meet Thursdays only from 7 to $50.
One orange ostrich plume, several
pairs lace curtains, green velvet por-
tiers, one mahogany desk, two sewing
machines, two gallon hat" the Life
and Works of Julius Ceasar; "Cupid's
Almanac" eight large silk patch
quilts, are among long list of things
to be sold at auction Saturday after
noon at the big sale at the Red Cross
salvage headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

very sure that the rubber of which
they are made will stretch slightly
without break or crack. An excellent
test that Good Housekeeping has
evolved consists in pressing the rub
Der between the thumbs and fore
finger of each hand with a slight pull.
If this pressure develops soft,
spongy feeling in the rubber, discard
it. If it feels slightly granular and
firm to the touch, it will prove good,
Then, too, the jar must be carefully
examined to make sure that there are
no invisible hicks or cracks and that
the clamp on the cover fits securely
and tightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Pass On Good Work.

The Bees report of the war work
done by the kindergarten children Of
Saratoga school has interested an
out-of-town woman and she writes
for information about the black cats
made from old silk hose. These toys
have been made by school children for
Belgian orphans. Mrs. B. O. Krotter
Of Palsade, Neb., has written asking
for a pattern for the cats, as she is
anxious to interest the school chill
dren in her town in the making of
these toys for French and Belgian
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

Women teachers in the Pittsburgh
orblic schools have been voted
$l00 war bonus by the Board of Edu-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16
Mrs. Lindsey Back at Desk.

Mrs. I. T. Lindsey, director OF
Woman's Service for the Nebraska
Red Cross, is back at her desk al
state headquarters, after a winter in
Florida. Mrs. Lindsey was with her
sister, Miss Ethel Evans of New
York, formerly of Omaha, who has
been i'll.
Mrs. c. T. Kountze filled Mrs.
Lindsey's place during her absence
Mrs. Kountze has been i'll for the
last several weeks, but is now con-
valescing rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

The General Electric company is
seeking college women to become
forewomen and to do laboratory
work
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

All women who have been grad
uated from standard colleges in the
last 1C years are eligible to take the
course at the training camp for nurses
to be held at Vassar college this sum-
mer under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Council Of
National Defense
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-16

mittee will select the personnel of
this unit and collect funds. Candi-
dates for this group must be between
% and 40 years of age, Of excellent
health and character; they must enlist
for one year, must pay their own ex-
penses or be financed to the amount
of $1,000 year, and must subscribe
to all governmental and association
rulings.
1--WE are especially desirous that
graduates of the western, southern
and middle western colleges enter this
work" the committee states. 1--WE
want all college women everywhere to
have a share in this splendid oppor-
tunity. Smith college has already
former canteen unit; Barnard and
Bryn Mawr are doing so, and Mount
Holyoke has ready a most desirable
candidate as member, possibly as di-
rector, of an intercollegiate canteen
unit"
Communication will be received by
the intercollegiate committee on
woman's war work abroad, 106 East
Fifty-second street, New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Vast Preparations by Allies and Germans Go
Forward Rapidly on West Front for
Coming Clash.
AMERICANS ARE NOW IN THICK OF IT
First West Pointer to Die, Told His Men They
Could Lick 'Em if Outnumbered
Ten to One.

lebeke, taking prisoners and ma
chine gun.
North Of Passchendaele. Middlese1
troops captured several prisoners.
South of ST. Quentin we repulsed
an enemy attack and took a few prls-
oners.
Our casualties everywhere were
light. At several points our troops
entered the German lines only to rnd
the garrisons withdrawn.
shortly before dawn the enemy's
artillery displayed considerable ac-
tivity near Lens"
Ono Can Lick Ten.
TBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 81 Steady. boys.
Though they outnumper us Ten ~
one, we can lick EN-" were the last
words OF the first West Pointer TO
die fighting Germany.
The story of this captains death
was told to the United Press TO-DAY
by four Sammies who were In MS
company and were with him when
| he fell These men are from Green
Bay. Wis, Minot, N. D., and two from
Chicago.
The captain left his dugout when
the Germans started their raid Oh
the American trenches early FRIDAY
morning. He ran through a lerce
barrage until he got in the midst OF
his men on a strong point. AS ne
spoke his last words, he leveled nus
revolver at the oncoming Boches.
she'll burst nearby. He fell dead with
out sound.
| This captain led a fighting COM
pany. Many Of it's men bear familiar
Irish names. The boy from Minot.
N. D., told Of the Americans first
encounter with the enemy IN
stand-up battle. He spoke in an
| Irish brogue so thick 1t could be cut
with a knife.
1T was a merry scrap and well
worth having" said he. "We had
been expecting it and had party
waiting for Fritz. His barrage was
pretty rough. 1t musSed Things up
considerable. But it was not FOR our
captain to lose his head. He was as
cool as If going on leave. For tins
orr platoon was nearly sourrounded-
It was hot work. The Dutch were
! behind us and in front of US.
! But 1t was not for us to back up.
We knew what our rifles were for
and we used them TO beat Off tho
Dutch. Our captain was gallant Oh
ficer and he died like a real fighting
man.
The Green Bay lad was beside the
captain when he fell, and told OF his
last order. Then tine Chicago men
chimed in, relating why they thought
( the raid was coming.
There was apparently an adVancs
| celebration in the German trenches
the night before the attack, said one
eve could hear the band playing back
| in the German lines and they were
noisy all night long. Our patcols
heard the Boches shout come on over
Americans and then, were coming
over Americans.
I'VE had no orders to go over, bue
there was a hot reception aWaltins
the Germans on our side.'
The men. tired and dirty after their
trick in the trenches, topped by the
stiffest fight to date, remained very
cheerful They are ready Tor al,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Dirty PER CENT CUT MADE
IN PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE

st. Louis was cut forty per cent by
the director general Of railroads to-
day.
simultaneously with the reduction
In the train service, fnterchanseaDie
tickets were ordered placed on SAFE III
both Chicago and st. Louis.
This marked the beginning OF the
forecast Wholesale slashing Of western
and middle western passenger service
and attendant expenses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Gall for 10000 Mechanics.
License for AvIators.

TJypited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce]
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-dcensing
of all aeronauts was made compulsory
in presidential proclamation TO-DAY
for the protection OF the military ana
naval forces and properties of the
country.
President Wilson said that the
army and navy are endangered IN
their operations by air craft.
A license is necessary for all per-
sons who contemplate flying over
military property.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
States Can Levy Tax.

rJInited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.I
WASHINGTON, Mar A state
can levy tax upon corporation Oh
another state for the exercise OF the
right to do business, the supreme
court decided today in declaring the
California statute providing for this
sort of a tax constitution The
suit was brought by the Ford Motor
company which alleged that the
state of California had attempted to
tax as properly the exercise OF the
right to do business and its good will
AS well as the receipts OF branch Of
fices in many other states and Hawaii
because they were sent to the San
Francisco office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
IOWA WHOLESALE GROCER
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION

is enroute to Burlington this after
noon to appear before State Food
Dictator Deems
J. E. Figley, federal investigator
who has been operating in the state,
charges Leiserowttz with selling at
retail, selling wheat -four without
substitutes and falsifying his report
on profits to the government.
Figley in letter Leiserowitz is
taking to Deems, favors heavy fine,
which can range from S100 to $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
&c Paper Signed Sunday by Delegation at
Brest-Litovsk After Germans Made
Threats.
FROGRAD PEOPLE ARE IN DAzE
|he.t Enthusiasm for Fighting and Teuton
Advance May Reunite all Parties for
Defensive War.

already begun through Russia-wtll
not end.
"The country is unable to conduct
a real war against Germany, out a
partisan, life or death struggle, Is
possible against the German junkers
and white guards. It will be civil
and class war, similar to that in Fin
land.
81 am convinced the German army,
as such, will not participate. Only
the German counter revolutionlsts
and white guards are now fighting.
We can handle them.
1.-THE provinces occupied by the
Germans are breadless. The Ger
mans must feed the Russian po1,ula-
ton in occupied territory, as well as
it's own army.
.If the Germans occupy Petrograd
they must feed three million 1nhab1t-
ants. They'll need bread-and won't
get 1t.
"This is equally true OF Ukraine.
Therefore, military victories VIII
simply tighten the moose around the
German imperialists' neck. The
more starving territories they oc'
cupy. the worse will be their own
economic situation
"If the Germans destroy the soviet
Revolutionary government, they must
conquer the workers and peasants
of all Russia. They can't do this. :.
Therefore, peace cannot be real
lied. The civil war against the Ger
man ruling classes will be continued
1--WE don't need highly technical
materials to conduct partisan war
fare. Our methods will be entirely
different. -,
"I believe, because of this, peace
viii only be possible when the 0ord
ers of Russia and Germany are nc
longer defiled.
Blowing up Bridges.
ASFIENGTON, Mar. 4.-The Rus
sians are blowing UP bridges on the
Siberian railway near Chita, accord
ino tn a r1rnor forwarded to the
state department today by Chairman
Stevens of the American railway
conmdssion to Russia, now at Yoko
hama.
Kaiser Wires Congratulations.
F! AMSTERDAM, Mar. 1.-THE Ger
man sword. welded by our grea
army leaders, has brought peace II
Russia" the kaiser wired Chanceilo1
Hertling, according to dispatches re
ceived here today.
eve feel deep gratitude to Got
who has been with us. The pr1defu
deeds of my army and the tenacious
! perseverance Of my people ART
sources of special satisfaction. Ger
man blood and German kultur have
been saved.
Il wish to express my warmes
thanks for your faithful, strong co
{ operation and great work
j No Permanent Value.
| IBy J. w. T. Mason, Written LOT LII
United Press.]
| NEW YORK, March 4.-Acceptanc'
NV the new Russian delegates a
! Brest-Iitovsk Of Germany's Imperial
istic peace terms means that the form
or war of the Russian revoluhonlst'
against the Romanoffs is now concen
trated against the Hohenzollerns;
It is impossible for the signature
70 The neace document to be accepte'
Al having any permanent value I'M