davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

Ok Hu4IplBsnDtH lluptttutBei "
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iioneu. Bei llsinsrsn GsIddittu lper'
ben sttpas b5bre preiic bsrsanst.
probifioueM
S6maia. prima Stean
SN.W-25.05c; Ganen $25.0-
26.10c.
1rodsneeialStnes Gieii4
Gbort clear eeiten % Gents; ertrt
Ibort clear Gsiten 27a-2se; tar5s
Rippsn 27A-28s; Bellies 29a-3O'
per plumb.
Gerdu4trtes SIeif4. =
Gbprt clear Gsiien 30-30Ac; ertro
ibori clear Gsitsn 30-30ae; tlir5s
giippsn 3o-30ae; Bellies 32a-33e.
Gugar gureb Dlsif&. =
Sainisn 28i-29Ae; pienie Sdul'
tern 24--24se; Brsaifaf Bacon 37a
--39e; G4uItern in Qadttsn "a
24ae; geeip yprt Gut 263-Nc; &C.
trodntts Beef S4ultsrn 31-31ac.
GHbesp6dtItss Uteii d.
G1inien 25i-26e; pienie GdnItsrn
21}e; genies 1856; S4uItern tn
podetsn 21Ae; Rep gort Gut DO. 20
-231e.
grif@ts GfsifA. - S4ins
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tern 19-20s; 'S9ultern 22-22ae;
iurss giippeufeiisn 24a-25sr; ibort
clear Rippsnisiisn 24s-25se; srtra
itort clear RippeHfeiisn 24h-25ae;
leiGte Bellies 823-33ts; l&ipsre so.
31--32e.
NELL unb Getrsibs
MebI. - @int.r pnient s1o.eO
Ill 90; Winter fantp 5000; Win,
ter familp S9.70; @infer ertra $8.70;
Wintsr prbinire $3.50; 6artss Dei'
sn patent $11.25-n75; 3art,s
Dsiatn fantD s10.50-11.00; 5nrtss
WiSsn famiIp $9.70-10.75; slorth,
ipsiisru semu4tes $9.O-10.Oo;
Roeotn, Gitp, $9.50-10.00.
msf5tn. Der marit mar Fss
tis; 80. / rotber s2.20;:: go. 3 ro'
ibtr $2.17; glo. 8 rotber S2.14; Ho. 4
$2.12-2.13 PCT Blu.
Welf4forn. - Die luotiruns
gen faIlen tsmpordr aus. ba infoIse
bss eerinsm sluesbots i,ins prsile
fsiiseitellt. ip,rbsn t5nnen. - Weibss
stoIbenforn S1.45-1.50; selbes Roll
beniorH $1.45-1.50; semii4tss ftols
bsnscrn S1.40-1.45; ipei4es aorn
75e-$1.25.
Safer. - 90. 9 fDeibsr 90ac;
GiaHbnrb iusiber 90e; go. 3 ipeib.r
89-S9ac; go. a p<iber H--89c;
Ro. 2 etmiihtsr $3.50; go. 8 se'
miidisr einbeimiIGsr S7-3Se; 30 4
asmiiHter 85-S7e
Mpggeu. - 30. 2 $2@-2.08;
no. 8 $2.04-206; go. A $500
2.04; prebe $1.95-2.00.
@htsfeb.
gs tpurbsn bsuie 1914 safer ouf
Der 9afe BON s4-60 per GaIl0us psrs
Iauft.
grpetries.
Raffts - 5nDu 27-32e; Tlo.
ia 27-30e; Guatemala fanfp, teiue
lnotirune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
Gin eaneesbru6er.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
MHetaa.Marf

Rem gort. /. 5Graar.
9lsi. = Taarst rubig; s6.s7--
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SpsItsr. = @idrit rubiss; $40
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
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Sir MeSuer ilnS StiIitrn: ge,piiir
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
Giebn,arft

eineinnatt l. Gebr. 1918.
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ten "a StuHbsn. berglifeu NIT ben
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
Gbisago. 1. 5sbruar.

- - D~N>~'
Dsli6torn. = 5iir Wldr3 $1.26A
-L26a; am SdluB $l-26s. Sir
9sai $1-24l-L25s; am S4IaB
$124s.
5nfsr. - Jiir Dadrs s1s-S25e;
ON S4lub 81ge. sSiir Dlai 7ss-
60tc; am G9Iub 7Szc.
Sicgsen. - go. 2, $2.16.
0erfie. = $1.50-1.75.
9imot6p. - $5.O0-S.25.
Rlse. - S21.00-30.00.
PORT. = sir Iai $46. 6.70-4s.77;
am G4luB $46.T.
Gdmnl3. - 5iir Teai $3.50
25.55; am StIub $25.52.
Rippsnisitsn. - iyiir Mai $24.55
-2465; ON S4Iub $24.62.
Butter. - glnrtt niebrigtr; grea'
mern 43i-49tc.
Gier. = Wartt ungersseIt; 3ufubr
296 aiitsn. SUITS Csc; ordinary
firits 55-62c; alf bsm Tartt 81
Gle; REFRIGERATOR 41e.
anrtoffslH. = 3ufubr 15 Cars;
Mnrft unpsrdHbsrt.
Gefliisei. - 2stsnhss, Msartt I'M
SerGnbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Mrs, J. F Beerkle is LADY
ofRed Cross Decorations

Not all the war decorations are
given on the other side of The ocean,
for as the days go by, significant en-
blems are appearing on the snowy
whiteness of many Red Cross aprons
worn by Omaha women, and very
often, white wells are being ex-
changed for blue. To the casual OBJ
server these insignia may mean
nothing, but to those versed in Red
Cross lore every little band and cross
has a meaning. I
Mrs. J. F. Beerkle wears striking
arm band. The letters stand for
American Red Cross Women's Vol
unteer Aid" and they mean that the
wearer has ,aken the oath Of alleg-
lance to her government just as SOL
dier does, when he enlists in the army.
Twenty of Our patriotic women took
this oath last September and are
the proud possessors OF one OF these
arm bands.
See the interesting stripe on Mrs.
Beerkle's pocket. 1t is veritably
service stripe for, although it may not
mean service under fire, it does mean
that this little woman has biven l30
hours of her time working on hospi-
tai garments. Mrs. Beerkle is assist
ant vice president of the hospital gar
ments department and every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday you may see
her at the Masonic temple assisting
Mrs. Arthur Mullen in this most i'm
portant work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
2XSlZZ d%If fZ'kzlSy 1[2[9
BOYs in Front Line
Trenches to Write
To Mothers MaY IL

Mothers Day, Sunday, May II, will
have unusual signifance this year be-
cause OF the recognition it gives to the
thousands of mothers who have given
their sons to the ranks in the cause
OF democracy.
Congress has made the day a ma
tional flag day. With the assistance
of military and naval authorities in
the United States, the country's
ships at sea and commanding its
troops abroad, with the aid Of Red
Cross and other patriotic organiza-
tions, the day is to be observed by
an interchange of greeting between
mothers and their sons with the
colors.
Honoring mothers Of their memory
through some distinct act Of kindness
"a visit, a letter, or the wearing of a
white carnation--are the marks OF
Mothers Day observance which have
been widely adopted in North and
South America, England, Europe and
in Australia.
The white carnation has been rec
ognized as the special flower for
Mothers Day. Its whiteness is held
symbolic OF purity; its form, beauty;
its fragrance, love; its wide field of
growth, charity; its lasting qualities,
iaithfulness--the embodiment OF the
virtues Of motherhood.
Mothers may expect letters from
abroad early in June. Soldiers in the
front-line trenches will be given every
opportunity to write few lines which
will be rushed to their destination.
The letters will be market Mothers
Letter and will be given preference
over other mail matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Night Canteen Unit.

The Omaha Woman's Press club
has formed the only night unit to
meet troop trains. All members of
the club have pledged themselves
Ior this duty. The captain is Miss
Elizabeth Kern and Miss Ella Fleish-
man is lieutenant.
Press club members also work in
the Fort Omaha canteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Red Cross Benefit Concert.

Proceeds Of the concert to be given
Tuesday evening in Creighton audi
torium by Mount st. Mary's Seminary
Glec club will be turned over to the
Red Cross. Patronesses for the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

War Work Notes

Mrs. Frank Hamilton announces
the Hanscom park war relief, French
section. of the Red Cross will meet
on Friday from to 5 o'clock. instead
of the former hours on Mondays and
Fridays. This section meets in the
Normandy, Park avenue and Pacific
street.
The Business Women's Red Cross
auxiliary, which works in the Young
Women's Christian association, will
meet as usual Thursday evening. The
hours for work are from 7 to $50
o'clock.
Mrs. William Ross King will speak
on "The Use of Substitutes" at a
meeting of Hawthorne district CEN
trail conservation council women
Wednesday at o'clock in the school
house
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Omaha Girl Wins
Cheers in En1Lazld

miss Higgins Wins Cheers" is
the heading OF an article in the New
York Times Of May 2. Miss Joy
Higgins, daughter of Mrs. O. A. Hig-
gins, who is a member of the labor
delegation now touring England, is
the speaker so enthusiastically re-
ceivcd. The commission visited the
royal arsenal at Woolwich, England,
the day before and was given a royal
welcome in every shop.
Miss Higgins spoke in a large can
teen filled with workers, and when she
finished telling these Englishwomen
just what their. American sisters
were accomplishing, the girls broke
into cheers shouting Good Old
Glory! \
The delegation will leave very soon
for France, where President Poin-
caire, General Joffre and other no
tables will welcome them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Writes Patriotic Verses.

Mrs. 0. D. Mabery Of the South
Side has written verses for two pa
triotic song tunes. One set OF verses
is for the tune Marching Through
Georgia" and the other to "John
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
W0nen's Liberty
Bank is Closed

The Liberty bank which was op-
Grated on the court house lawn by
The National Woman's League for
Service during the third drive was
}osed Saturday evening.
During the month 1850 bonds were
sold. The total sales amounted to
100000. Among the largest bonds
sold Saturday was the $1,000 one pur-
chased by Mrs. George A. Hoagland,
Mrs. Edward Phc1an, 81 900; Goodrich
Drug Company, $1,000; St. Johns
Lodge, $1,000; w. E. Foshier. $500.
The four children OF Floyd M.
Smith each bought a $l00 bond.
Elinor, Floyd, jr., Monroe Edward
and David, three months old.
"A. L. Matson, Also X. street. South
Side. who has two brothers in the SER
vice, three children to support and
who ID paying for his home, bought
his second Liberty bond.
E. B. Brain bought his 18th Liberty
bond. Ronald Householder, aged
10, bought 1 500 bond, A. did Willard
%. Hosiord, jr., and Katherine Emma
Hosford.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Mrs. A. S. Williams is president Of
the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club,
q most energetic and original little
coterie of women who have worked
industriously all winter for the boys
Of the l34th Machine Gun company.
Just now the aim OF the club is to
raise $1,000 which will send one Om-
aha girl to do canteen work in
France.
Colonel f. M. Bannister will speak
on Thursday evening at the movie
given at the Dundee theater by this
little club, when films showing life at
Camp Cody will be shown. One es-
pecially interesting feature will be a
picture of Mrs. Gus L. Hollo dis
tfibuting Christmas gifts to the boys
which were made by the skillful fin
gers of the women. Mr.. Lyle Abbott
will speak on Friday evening at the
performance.
Aside from her work in this pa
triotic club Mrs. Williams has worked
faithfully at the canteen at Fort Om-
aha and has done much Red Cross
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
French War Lecture.

French War Lecture.
William Sandoz, special French
commissioner, who will give stereop-
ticon program of the "Battlehelds of
France at the Fontenelle Thursday
evening for the benefit of the inva-
lided soldiers, will address the Alli-
ance Francaise Wednesday evening.
Don't limit supplies of milk and
butter, but don't waste them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Easy Secrets That Make the Mirror
Tell Woderful Stories of Beauty.
A Hair "Forcer" of Remark
able Power.
BY VALESKA SURATT

BY VALESKA SURATT
TT is unfortunately true that all that many
women get from using ordinary face
creams is-more wrinkles. Try this skin
reiuyenator mentioned below. 1t is q verit-
able wonder. Crows feet and mouth wrinkles
will vanish in a hurry. Instead of so you
will look more like So. and this will happen
in q few weeks time. 1t costs SO little. Get
two ounces Of eptol at the drug store and
mix with one tablespoonful of glycerine and
half pint of waterl See how quickly the
dsep lines and hundreds of little wrinkles
will disappear and your skin become plump
and youthful. Never forget this secret. and
always use it--liberaly, too. every day. Tell
your friends about it. Let every one have
the benefit Of it.
EXASPERATED-A frequent warning has
before been sounded very often in these col
umns about the use of the hair burners"
commonly sold. Instead use this ''dissolv-
ing" method. which is remarkable. Moisten
the hairs with sulfo solution, which you can
get st the drug store for one dollar. This
will make the hairs literally wither away
in n few minutes. It can't hurt the tender
es. skin. and IL always does the work. 1t
leaves the skin soft and fair, without spots
or redness.
SPLENDID-Nothing in the world can
surpass this formula as skin beautifier
know it to be a fact. By mixing one ounce
of xintone, secured at the drug store. with
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Bohemia Has First Woman
Legislator

To Mrs. Vikova.Kuneticka belongs
the distinction Of being the first
woman In central Europe to be elected
to legislative body, according to
Continental press reports. "She was
present at the Prague constituent as
sembly deputies, elected by the free
choice Of the people of the Czech
lands to the four legislative bodies, the
only woman in the Bohemian diet.
She was deprived Of her mandate by
the decision of the Austrian govern
ment on the ground that the Austrian
constitution does not provide for the
election OF women deputies"
"
A Woman's Deputy Forest corps
has been organized in England to do
logging and sawmil work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
W0man's Liberty
Loan Committee to
Raise $3,OO,OW

The Omaha woman's Liberty loah
committee obtained S2,900,000 in SUBJ
s,riptions, Mrs. E. NJ. Fairfield, chair
man. announces. 1t is expected that
when the final subscriptions are all
accounted for the total will reach
100000. Over one-third of this
amount was contributed through the
churches.
The Liberty bank has raised three
quarters of million Nearly q half
million came through the women's
clubs; quarter of million through
the house-to-house canvass. and the
balance through the booth commit
tee, the schools and other workers.
The women have worked steadily
for three weeks and Mrs. E. NJ. Fair
field has every reason to be proud
Of her organization. Mrs. Z. M. Sy.
fert, assistant chairman and secretary,
has devoted her entire time for seven
weeks to her work at headquarters.
Mrs. w. B. Tagg, South Side chair
man, reported a total Of $4,000 and
Mrs. w. A. Yoder Of Florence, S,400.
Church Records.
The church committee, Mrs. Charles
Offutt, chairman, and Mrs. Osgooe
Eastman, treasurer, report 4,05s sub.
seriptions taken, amounting to 81 ,205,-
100.
The Episcopalian churches, Mrs
Henry Wyman, chairman, turned in
subscriptions to the amount of $54l,-
900. All SAINTS, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. G. A. Meyers, assisted BY
committee. among whom we're Mrs.
]. 7. Yates, Mrs. +. L. Hochstetler,
Mrs. w. L. Clarke, Mrs. r. A. Hig-
gins and Miss Mamie Richardson,
,old subscriptions amounting to $751;
$50.
The response from all churches was
most gratifying to the committee, the
showing made by the smaller churches
being especially noticeable.
Episcopal churches subscribed $2l8,-
$50, Presbyterian churches $l38700
United Presbyterian churches $l,350,
English Lutheran churches $4,000,
Methodist churches $34,550, Baptist
churches, slS,40O, Congregational
churches, $4,000; Swedish churches,
$4,000; Christian churches, $4,000,
Evangelical churches 5000.
The Catholic churches, of which a
detailed report was given last Sun
day, have raised their total to $780,
a050; Rcorgarized Latter Day Saints,
$50; Greek church, $500; Peoples
church, $50: United church, $l7,850,
ind Christian Science church, $s8, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Red Cross Notes

Omaha nurses who are part OF the
personnel OF Nebraska base hospital
No. 49, now training at Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich, write to Omaha
relatives that they are enjoying the
first part of their work. They have
been at the camp nearly two weeks.
The rank of second lieutenant has
Leen conferred on them.
They are the Misses Nellie Hawk,
Marie Johnson, Bess Anson, Ella
Kent Eva Rogers, Connell and Mil
dred Chaplin.
The Red Cross department of
nursing recognizes that in every
community are graduate nurses who
tor some reason are not eligible for
military duty, but are able to render
valuable service in connection with
emergencies, including loca. disaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Black Chantilly lace placed over a
white foundation shows the Spanish
influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

4 real marvel for beauty making. Those
spots will leave your cheeks, muddiness
will vanish, and in its place you will soon,
very soon, have a complexion that the rose
itself will envy. don't fail to try it.
MRS. s. o. s.-Hair should at once
istop falling if you will use my hair for-
mula. Every one who has tried it says 1t Is
perfectly astounding how it makes hair grow
and stops hair falling. Get one ounce OF
beta -quinol from your druggist, and mix 1t
with one-half pint each Of water, or with
one pint of witch hazel If preferred. Use
this every day and your dream Of long,
silky, beautiful hair will truly come true. In
making up this mixture you will find it will
give you over pint Of the hair grower at a
smaller cost than that of any prepared hair
treatment, and besides. you have the best
YOU can get anywhere. 1t will not fail to
give results.
Miss G. F. o. C.--Yes. you can easily
remove blaekheads in a few moments, even
while you are engaged in your toilet. And
to think you have been years trying to get
rid of these embarrassing blackheadsl On
q hot wet cloth sprinkle some powdered
neroxin. which you can get at the drug store,
and rub this over the affected skin. You will
find the blackheads will be entirely gone in
a few moments. Continue this method every
few days.
wAITING-It is no wonder you become
embarrassed from your excessive arm pit
perspiration. You can stop the unnatural
condition, and also remove all the unpleas-
ant odor instantly by applying hydrolized
tale to the arm pits. You can get it at any
drug store. It beats any prepared article
sold for this purpose.
"EFFY"--A glorious hesd-wash. Yes. hers
it is, and wonder, tool Just dissolve tea
spoonful of eggol in half cup of water,
and use as head-wash. You will be sur
prised at the remarkable cleanliness of youp
scalp and the glossiness of your hair. as =
result. For twenty-five cents you can get
at the drug store enough eggol to last for
many weeks.
MRS. N. P.-ordinary face powders .o,d
will not stay on--except in spots Sometimes.
That's why I had my own face powder
made up finer in texture than anything vet
produced. It Is free from that annov;ne
chalkiness, and Is sold as "Valeska Suratt
Face Powder" at drug stores in white. fIesk
and brunette tiuts. for fifty cents.-Ady.
I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

all forms of visiting and instructive
nursing, institutional work and as in
structors in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick.
A special enrolment for such nurses
has been authorized with the designa-
ton home defense nurse. The en-
rollment is not intended for those
who meet the regular requirements
for enrolment as Red Cross nurses.
Applications may be secured from
Gertrude r. Smith, Wead building,
Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

What maid of today could resist this charming walking dress of beaver brown doeskin and many bone but tons?
 Underwood & Underwood
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
r THOUSAND

Early Saturday morning, Septem-
Der %, 10000 citizens of the ninth
federal reserve district will start to
secure the loan of approximately
$500, 900 1000 for Uncle Sam.
"Quite a little organization" is
the way in which Charles E. Van
Nest, director of organization for the
ninth district speaks of the civilian
army that will carry the districts flag
"over the top" in the fourth liberty
loan drive.
"They are getting ready in every
county," said Mr.. Van Nest. "The
patriots r not all in France and
thousands of men are giving their
time, money and best efforts in pre-
pairing to sustain the northwest's rep
utation for prompt and general re-
Spouse to the country's call for finan-
cial aid.
Some Prediction
"The results of this wonderfully
united effort were seen in the record
made during the third liberty loan
drive and we did not more than real
ly get started last spring. This time
we will do a much better lob. more
quickly. Ny prediction is that so
per cent of the 28S counties in this
district will report an over-subscrip-
ton by Saturday night. This may
sound somewhat optimistic, but we
know the men who are going to do
this job and the spirit in which thew
are going to do it. They are going
to surprise the United States and
hand a real jolt to the kaiser.
because we are going to raise
this immense sum of money in five
days, while other districts may take
weeks to accomplish a similar result.
does not mean that we have an easv
task or that 5000, 900, 900 are LAYING
idle in this district waiting for the
governments call. 1t means that we
have an army of patriotic men who
have worked out a complete and
scientific plan Of organization. With
this organization perfected as it will
be before the opening of the drive,
the great majority of individuals in
the district will have been shown their
duty and will do it promptly"
Mr.. Van Nests optimism in regard
to the ability of the people of the
ninth district to do their part is shared
BY Chairman Rogers, Vice Chairman
Clark, Governor Void, and all of the
other men in the district organiza-
ton. They feel confident of the 10y
atty and energy of the people and
they are very sure that the principle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-13
MADE IN GERMANY

The American Defense society is
calling for pledges agreeing not to
purchase anything made in Germany.
This is work that meets with our
heartiest appreciation. 1t is not spite
nor hatred or anything of the sort.
1t is hard common sense, and appre-
citation of justice, a using Of a pow
erful weapon against a. detestable
enemy. Every American can make
his power felt in this field by posi-
lively refusing to spend a cent now
or hereafter for anything made in
Germany.
Within a few days Germany has
thrown the last shred of decency, civ
il;zation and humanity to the waves
and has announced her intention of
sinking hospital ships wherever found.
This she does with a deliberate and
conscious lie on her lips. She does
it because of her complete adoption
of Satan and all his hellishness. This
i'ioNSS HCI q tdl idI, a lcpcI dIIlOIlS
the nations. She has chosen to be
an outcast and an outlaw and as such
must take the treatment she has in
vited.
One way to make reprisals and ap-
ply punishment is to refuse to do
business with her after the war. Now
is the time to make sure that the
punishment is applied. Every Amer
lean can and should take this obi
cation.
That we do not require anything
made in Germany-including the Ian
guage-is made plain by our expert
ence during the war. We have had
several years Of almost entire freedom
rom German-made things and we
have not suffered. We would be still
better off by declaring complete indus
trial independence and positively re-
fusing to purchase a single German
article for at least a century.