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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07

ruumsurn AND DISTRIBUTED uNnFR
PERMIT Go teiA AUTHORIZED nv fmR
ACr ur OCrontR d ipis, on ElLk Ar
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-07

An AurhlcAN NEWSPAPER wuiul
STANDS ron AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLES PRINTED m fnr GERMAN
LANGUAGE ron AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO HrAn urHMAs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
THE & HIC a GO EAGLe
WHAT !!,||!| CAN
|l|l|[ E bSt

The following, from Important
Items" published by the Southwestern
division of the American Red Cross,
are facts that are interesting to all
The chapters:
Knitting.
"Thc president has called out anoth-
or army of men. This meaps hundreds
Of thousands more sweaters--millions
Of socks. Many knitters have slack
ened their work with the coming of
spring. Fall seems so far of that 1t
Is natural to think there is plenty of
time TO get ready for it--but this train
of reasoning Is perilous. The task Is
q big one. Only the steady day-by-day
work will count--not the squirt of en-
thusiasm when the pressure comes.
Utilize every moment. Carry your
knitting bags on the street cars or the
farm wagons, or wherever you are.
There will be greater need of knitted
articles next winter than there was
last. II IL true that yarn has been
hard to get. But much of this short
age can he overcome If none of 1t Is
wasted for any purpose for which q
substitute can be found. Let everyone
who can get any of the yarn for socks
knit socks and let those who can only
get the heavy yarn knit sweaters with
cut charge. An arrangement is now
under consideration for the collecting
and refooting of worn socks In order
that there may be no waste.
"Chapters should knit In the follow
ing proportions: For one pair wrist
lets knit one muller. ten helmets, 80
sweaters, 100 pair socks. Our men
abroad are in constant need of socks.
Knit socks.
"From now on the making Of quilts
and nfghans must positively be dis
continued No more Of either of these
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
AIRMAN CAPE BECOMES A FAD
Italian Aviator Style ESabIes spIen.
did Use Of Cloth, Serge, Satin
and the Jersey.

Whether the Italian aviator brought
about the revival of the cape, the fact
remains that II Is the fad of the sea-
son.
II was left to Catherine DeMedici to
Introduce flowing cape, she who also
introduced the corset, the small bon
net afterward called the Marie Stuart
and the pompadOur, which was then
called zen raquette," says an ex-
change. Marie Stuart, her daughter-in-
law, improved on the cape and wore
II rs Il vOluminOus garment that fell
from her famous black-and-white ruche
to the edge of her train.
Today we think of the cape as be-
longing to brigands, to grand opera, to
Italian aviatOrs and to the navy. May
be 1t was from all these Inspirations
that France started to make the cape
on Il woman the most fashionable gar
mcnt of the spring.
There are capes of cloth, serge, satin
and jersey. The latter are especially
smart. They are lined with cOlOred
silks, some have high collars of fur
and others are of plain but cOnspicu-
Gus black-and-white satin with heavy
embroidery.
Waistcoats, are fashionable as
capes, and they are even making them
of fine Irish lace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
TO MAKE NEGLIGEE AND CAP
Dainty Wearables Can BE Made With
Small Amount Of Material, Fash.
ion Writer States.

There Is something particularly at
t.r.ctivc about u thing that Is simple
20 make, according to u fashion critic.
THcp when 1t turns out u confcction.
too, II becomes an absolute Joy for.
ever. Just such II thing Is the bOudOir
esp made from II perfect square of
Antcrinl. II Is one of those fascinat-
Ing Arxpian models with long soft
f"!ds falling well To the shoulder and
forming I'm attractive though maybe
a bit severe frame for the face.
MI you have to do to achieve II IL
To take the square of silk or lace or
whatever else you are going to use.
fold II dlagonally or cornerwisc, place
1t on the center of the head so that
the -four points of the hunkie fall cQui.
distant from the center. Now elmi-
nate the front point altogether by first
cutting out I'm oval the shape of the
face and continuing the line down
alongside the head. The cap Is kept
In place with bright band of ribbon
drawn across the forehead Blended
through the cap and fastened COM
fOrtably tight in back. one of those
brilliant Japanese or Chinese hankies
Is ideal for the purpose.
How about n new short summer
legligec from II yard and a half of
material? You can do II, too, II you
choose your .nnterinl ION the square,"
You see, II has to be "a by "a. Begin
by cutting out quite II deep square
back and front for the neck, which
Will, of course, be directly In the CEN
ter of the square. Now simply pull
the square over the head, being sure
to have the two sides fall In half
across the extended arms. Then seam
the lower sides to form the sleeve
simulatiOns. The rest of the ncgligcc
hangs quite loose. II you would fur
Their elaborate II, cut out II deep
square on each sleeve just below the
shoulder. These are strapped with
three cords, either ribbon or Il metal
lie fabric. You may make like In
cisions on the front and back of the
garment, too, and strap them also.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08

bodice Is pretty enough to please the
most exacting girl graduate and sim.
pie enough to belong to her. 1t has
II sash of wide taifeta ribbon. shirred
across the front with many short rows
Of shirrings. Very often sashes are
of Organdie and narrow frllls and
ruches of It take the place Of lace for
trimming.
After day In the frOnt-line trenches
of war work, clad In Overettes In the
garden, or overall aprons in Red
Cross rooms and the most matter-Of.
fact street clothes for our goings and
comings, a decent regard for the opin.
ion of mankind-with the accent on
the man-makes 1t pleasant but i'm,
perative duty to get into pretty
frOck. 1t is very restful to all con
cerned.
GA. &zzz..A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
Straight and Draped Skirts.

There is a strong struggle going on
this early I'm the season between the
straight and the draped skirt. Both
are leading fashions and neither one
Is new, but the ultra-smart woman in
sists that the draped skirt is better
than the straight one, and she is up
held by many of the dressmakers. On
the other hand, there are hundreds of
women who say that the draped skirt
has been so featured In cheap mate
rails In low-priced gowns that 1t is
exceedingly commonplace. The strug-
gle makes skirts interesting and in
cidentally adds to the confusion of
the season. which has turned out to
be an arena into which hundreds of
fashions have been Unfortunately
thrown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08

will be accepted ut the bureau Of sup,
plies"
Food.
Preserving, canning, drying and 9th.
erwise conserving fruits and vegeta-
blcs may not seem at all romantic, but
they are genuine and essential ways of
being of real service to our country,
and that is all that counts now. They
are among the duties that lie nearest
TO many women. Tons of fruit go to
waste annually where no attempt is
made to gather wild berries or save
the excess of homegrown fruits. If
they cannot be given away for can.
ming, they ought to be dried or saved
i'm some way. II is up to the earnest
women I'm every community to help
solve food problems.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08

There Is a vogue for Organdie-and
but most of all for Organdie. It Is
used for frOcks and for hats and In
all It's long history never appeared In
lOvelier cOnceits. 1t Is made In flower
like cOlOrs and seems to suggest
quaint styles to designers who make
the most of Its sheer, crisp texture in
frOcks that are as irresistible as
spring blossoms. Frills, narrow laces,
In ruillcs and insertions, ruchings and
sashes just naturally follow In the
path of Organdie and everybody
wears this utterly feminine material
from the little three-year-old to her
grandmother.
So, In Il summer when everything
that looks like extravaganza Is taboo,
we may expect that wOmankind will
simply revel In organdie. 1t is made
in white and all the lovely light cOlOrs
blue ana pink and In plain and cross
bar weaves. Plain skirts with knee
deep or even deeper hens make place
for frills of lace or organdie, or are
left untrimmed to be worn over lace
trimmed batiste petticoats. Older
women choose light green, lavender
and white. and younger ones include
these with yellow, blue and rose
shades. The effect Of the pale cOlors
over white is particularly good when
frOcks are made with tunic skirts like
that shown In the picture. The very
deep hens contribute something of
the same advantage in deepening pale
tints over white.
The lovely frock pictured In white
crOss-bar Organdie with little trim.
ming In bands Of thread lace on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
capes Float From Waisteoats.

The designer who combined the
waistc0at with the cape offered a
choice morsel in costumery. The one
gives the other grace and solidity.
The waitcoat keeps the cape from fly
ing In the face Of the public, and It
protects the chest and back from
whatever chill winds may blow. And,
further, in this day of conservation Of
clothes as well as material, it gives
one n chance to go without a blouse.
There are waistcoats that are nothing
but cOrselets, sleeveless ones, to
which are attached short or long flow
ing capes. These garments go on as
a bodice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
Waistcoats Match Bags.

WaistcOats and reticules to match
are the latest within of Madame Mode.
And another within Is to have both
waistcOat and reacule made of very
wide, fancy ribbon, the ribbon bag
mounted on metal frame, or gath
cred on bracelet hoops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

but there is certainly no work That com
bines the opportunities of gaining know
ledge, Of improving health. and OF doing
patriotic service at one and the same time
Mr.. Warner is urging the parents OF
all bows between rs and II who have the
vacation period now before them 10 en-
courage their boys to enroll IN the Boys
Working Reserve for this particular
work. Special care and attention and
supervision of all boys placed ON the iarrn
have been arranged for through inter
ested men located at different centers
throughout the state Of Delaware. 30
the boys will be carefully watched and
helped, to see that the fullest good comes
TO them. as we'll ms the nation, for this
summers work While Delaware rs not
able Ia arrange for rs thorough training
course AZ Pennsylvania has established,
training camp for three days will be
run at Delaware College at Newa under
the supervision of the Agriciiltu raj Faculty
in corporation with the Boys Working
Reserve organization Of this state
This special course will be undertaken
next week and enrollments must be mad e
promptly to entitle boy TO this special
opportunity Enrolments for the Boys
Reserve and all information can be 90
cured Mt the Boys Reserve Department
in the Old Federal Building, Sixth and
King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

Hendrix Cardl ,Sncthagc, Holly Oak.
Sherwood William Snyder, care Miss
Jennie Meredith, 2O7 Washington ST..
Wilmington.
Howard B. Sowden, Marshallton
Charles Stats, Smyrna.
John w Stafford, St Georges.
Robert Joseph Stahl. Greenville-
Leroy Bayard Steele, Elsmere.
Daniel W Stevenson, Jr., Summit
| Bridge.
Floyd Rogers Stigile, Newark.
George Stone, II. f. ID. No. /, Edge
Moor.
Francesca Sulpizio. o07 Gray St, New
Castle.
Alfred Hickman Talley Route A. Will
nlngton.
John Earl Tallcy, Claymont, care Tea
| House,
Lawrence Penrose Tallev. r. f. ID. No.
>, Wilmington.
Charles Tasker, % y Chapel St,
Newark
Aaron Taylor. EIsmere.
Elmer Collins Taylor, Hockess'n.
Irving Taylor. Wintcrthur.
John Earl TAYLOR Marshallton.
John Francis Tdwcll 207 y 9th st,
New Castle
Philip Tobin, New Castle.
John Marcel Topic, Route A, VIII
mington.
Walter Toulson, 100 New London Ave.
Newark
Howard Stanley Townsend, Townsend.
John Ernest Townsend, r. r. ID,
Marshallton.
Thomas James Travis, Marshallton.
Walter h Treleaven, Townsend.
John kintrr Trewetz, care Herman
Tyson, Newark.
Earl Francis Trincia, 9th and Clayton
SITS, New Castle.
Bradford Turner, kirlwOod.
LLOYD |. Tush, Townsend.
Frank Cowden Tweed, 50 Chapel st,
Newark
Nelson Tallcy vanaman, Route 2, WI
mington.
Nile Everett Vansant, Yorklyn,
Thomas Brown Wade, New Casth.
Joseph Wagner, Delaware City
Norman F. Ward, Odessa.
James T. Ware. Marshallton.
John " Webb. Jr, Marlborough.
Herman Webster, r. f. ID. No. |, VII
mingtOn,
William Matthew Whayland. a26 Youns
St. New Castle
Galen Riley Whistler, Hazeldell, New
Castle
Clarence White, y Sd St. New Castle,
James Henry White, Buttonwood. New
Castle
William Davidson White, R i. ID,
Edge Moor
Harry Shepherd Whitlock, Middletown
James John Williams. New Castle
Ralph Wesley Ninant, r. y ID. No. 2,
Wilmington.
Michael Winters, Middletown.
Albert Noolford, Aiiddletown.
Edward A Worrall, Newark.
Lewis Winfield Wortz, New Castle.
Isaac Cooper Wright, kirkwood.
Harry Zacheis, Port Penn.
Calver Zebley, r. F. d, Edge Moor.
Leroy Zebley, Boothwyn, Pa.
Kurt ZIppe, Townsend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
JEWS OF BAGDAD SLAUGHTERED
Turks and Germans Accused of OutraSes
in Mesopotamia British Army Sees
INITIATED Bodies.

The brutal maEtreatment of the Jews
in Palestine under the Turkish regime Is
known to all the world, but little has
hitherto been heard of the Outrages prac-
ticed IN Me-opotamia-
correspondent Of the Provisional
Zionist Committee, who accompanied
the British Army into Mesopotamls
reports that all the Jews OF Bagdad were
ordered to hand in their gold and SILVER
money and they were gwen notes IN
exchange These notes were already
deprecated and this sudden flooding OF
the market with additional paper created
chaos. Inevitably with the paper cur
rencv 50 debased as this, the whole credit
system collapsed and trading becane
almost impossible. The Turkish govern
ment became annoyed at tins and sharply
rehuked the local officials. The latter
resolved TO remove this stigma on their
efficiency by very typical means. They
summoned a number Of rlch Jews TO the
court of the project of police one night
and accused them OF traffking in the notes.
which vas construed as s. deliberate
attempt to impair the credit Of the Turk
ish government. The Jews were tortured,
murdered. and their bodies thrown into
the Tigris Some Of their mutilated
bodies afterwards foated ashore All
this was discovered when the British
entered Bagdad.
In the case Of the persecution at Avail,
saws the correspondent, IT ws found
beyond al doubt that these had been
directly instigated and organized by the
Germans The Turks even owned to
this. There is little doubt that these
atrocities on the Jews are indirectly the
work Of tie same hand. Doubtless their
suggestions ind ready welcome al Con
stantinople. A German general is IN
supreme command at Aleppe and his
consent would have 70 be gained There
IL nothing that the Germans would dislike
more than that Palestine should become
the official home of Jewry, and that 1t
should become SO through British large
heartedness made possible by Brltsh
victories Some time In the future when
the full history of Turkish cruelty will
become known, he concludes the sufferlDgs
of tie Arrnenians, Arabs, Jews and Greeks
will then be found TO fill one of the most
horrible pages IN history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
DELAWARE WOMAN TOOK
ECLIPSE OBSERVATION
Miss Annie j. Cannon Went to
Denver on Behalf of Harvard
University Observatory.

Mics Annie J. Cannon, a Delaware
woman. now a member Of the observa~
tory staff of Harvard University, made
special trip from Boston to Denver, Col,
for the purpose Of being there last Satur-
day, in an effort to determine the light
of the sofa corona, something never ac-
complished, during total eclipse Of the
sun, which took place on that day Miss
Cannon is daughter Of Wilson l.. Can
non Of Dover
Miss Cannon carried with hcr a special
apparatus devised by Professor 4. :
hing of Harvard Observatory and called
the coronal photometer, with which to
make the photographs In Denver the
eclipse was total, but hereabouts only
partial The total eclipse extended across
the country IN q hand about 100 miles
WIDE and the Chamberlain Observatory.
of which H. A Howe IS director, near
Denver, was the rendezvous for other
astronomers besides Miss Cannon
As the totalIty Of the eclipse at Denver
lasted only ninety seconds Miss Cannon
set up her apparatus two days ahead in
order TO devote all her spare time to
practising For timing the exposure she
used 3 metronOme, such as employed by
music teachers
OF course, she uas exceedingly ANXIOUS
TO watch the beautiful effect Of the light
from the corona During an eclipse the on
" light is that from the corona, the suns
atmosphere, and the effect is said to be
wonderful under right conditions The
practice With the instrument is needed in
order that the operator may not become
so absorbed in watching the display that
she will forget to do her work properly
Observatories and other scientific or
CARNATIONS long ago gave up the idea OF
sending costly expeditions TO distant places
to photograph and study eclipses. largely
because it was found that the gamble Of
securing results at all worth while was TOO
great Such phenomena are, at best. very
uncertain In some respects For this rea-
son Professor r, G. Pickering. director Of
the Harvard Observatory. decided not TO
undertake an expedition this time. but
Miss Cannon, who is so greatly Interested
that she made the trip alone. received the
help and cooperation in every way
Miss Cannon Is sparing the time from
the publication Of her classification Of 24O.-
900 stars which is just beginning 70 come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut
oil (which Is pure and entirely greaseless),
is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this cant possibly inlure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. Ii Is very cheap,
and few ounces Is enough to last every
one IN the family for months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

from the printers hands and which will
make up nine volumes Of the Annals Of
the Astronomical Observatory ~ Harvard
College" IT. IL an immense task tn revise
the proofs, verify the figures and attend 10
all The numerous other details of getting
out such an exhaustive and valuable work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
Volunteers of America Services.

staff Captain Robert Bale Jr., and a
party of eight ladies, officers from the
Philadelphia Stun Department will con
duct United Special Gospel service IN
the local Volunteers Of America Mission
hall situated at sos Shlpley street thus
evening st s O'Clock An open air ser
vice will be held ON Fourth street east
OF Market at 80, weather permitting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

Concrete has been laid from Price
Corner 10 Brack-Ex by the Standarc
BituIithic Co, contractors for the Lincoln
Highway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Hanover Presbyterian Church VIII hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon IN tho
church building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

Our world is no place for a decent
dachshund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

You try an Every Evening want adv