davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-30
DIED..

BAKER.-At his residence. Ramsey. y. j..
F. Eugene Baker, beloved husband OF
Belle Windas and son of Samuel b.
and Annie B. Baker.
Funeral service at residence of his uncle.
sst Eighth avenue. near Fifty fifth
street. New York city. on Friday, Au-
gust go at p. NJ. Interment at
woodlawn. Newark papers please copy.
HARRIsoN.-Neva. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
six,y-sixth street Drank E. Camp
beis. Friday. II a. NJ. Auspices
Actors Fund.
HCNTER.-Christina. on August II. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, sixty-sixth street Frank
+. Campbell's), Friday. $3.50 +. NJ.
LAMPMAN.-At Coxsackie. y. Y. on Au-
gust -, 1918, Rev. Lewis Lampman,
n d, aged TO years, graduate OF Yale
University. Glass OF 1866; director of
Union Theological Seminary.
Funeral services at his late residence at
CoSsackie, on Saturday. August 81. at
1870 p. NJ.
&cGRATH.-On August rs. after a short
illness. John j.. beloved father OF Mrs.
Perla De Ford and Elizabeth McGrath.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. AIS West Eighty eighth
street on Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock Interment woodlawn Gene
terry. Out of town papers please copy.
NoRAN.-on Tuesday, August ~. RosaHe
den, wife OF Charles A. Moran, and
daughter OF the late John Bard.
Funeral services on Saturday, August 81.
at 7. NJ. at Holy Innocents Chapel,
ST, stephens College, Annandale. ". Y.
y Y. Central train from Grand Central
station at $40 A. NJ. Station Barryton.
oNAKA-On August 80. Mrs. Margaret
O'Mara, wife of Thomas OMara and
mother OF DR.. Thomas j., David E,
Or. William A.. Mrs. John Norton.
Mrs. James Mckinney, Mrs Thomas
Shorteli and sister of Edward Grant
Funeral from her late residence, 500
Summit avenue, Jersey City. on Au-
gust 81. at $3.50 A. NJ. thence to ST.
Aeden's Church. Tuers avenue. where q
solemn mass of requiem will be Of
fnrod Interment, Holy Name Gene
terry.
PERRY john Marder Perry, aged 49,
only son Of Amy V. Marder and John
Morris Perry, n private In the 1s5th
Infantry. died in France on August /.
l'ls, from a wound received in battle.
ElBRERT-At the house Of his daughter.
Mrs. Frederick W. Keasbey. Norris
town. y. j.. Tuesday. August 27. the
Rev William H.. s. T. D.. Vicar
Emeritus. Trinity Chapel. New York.
aged rs. Funeral service Friday. Au-
gust 30. at 1890 A. NJ, at Trinity
Chapel. Is West Twenty NTH street.
1nterment at St. Luke's Church, Ger
mantown. Pa. Members of the fra
ternity OF Delta Psi are requested to
assemble in the vestibule OF Trinity
chapel at 1920 A. NJ 1t Ii earnestly
askcd that no flowers be sent. New
Haven and Chicago papers please COPY
The sun., 1918-08-30
]. H. FRIEND.

J. II. Friend, CT, n wealthy paper
manufacturer. died Wednesday in the
home " his daughter Mrs George
Durham. at Rye. Mr.. Friend was presi-
dent OF the West Carleson Fibre Com
pany OF Dayton. Ohio. and of the
Hinckley Fibre Company Hinckley.
n. Y.
Howard w. Friend. lo5 East Fifty
third street. an officer at Camp Upton.
The body will be taken to Dayton for
burial.
The sun., 1918-08-30
Red Cro.. want. Garment Makers.

A call to the dress and waist manu-
facturers to lend their aid In making
sc, 900 garments for wounded American
soldiers in France has been issued by
Arthur d. Wolf. in charge OF the cam
paien which the American Red Cross
has instituted to have the garments
made. The plea to do the work was orig
inally made to the cloak. suit and
skirt industry, but the response was so
far from what was required that the
waist and dress men have been called
ON m holm ont
The sun., 1918-08-30
DR.. LEWIS LAMPMAN.

DIR. Lewis Lampman. d. D.. rs, grad
uate OF Yale University, died yesterday
in his home at Coxsackie. ". Y. He was
a director OF the Union Theological Sem
mary, and for eighteen years was pastor
of the High Street Presbyterian Church,
Newark. n. j. A daughter and a son,
Leonard Il. Lampman: survive.
The sun., 1918-08-30
WEIDMAN-SANFORD.
Army Bridegroom Recently Or
dered to Report Overseas.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. f. r. Angus Of Osslning N. Y, Of
the marriage OF her daughter. by for
mer marriage, Miss Mildred B. F. San
ford, TO Lieut. O. L. Weidman. Aviation
Section, Signal Corps U. S. A., on Aug
ust "a at her home.
Lieut.. Weidman has been engaged in
the Engineering Department Of the Air
Service at Kelly Field. San Antonio.
Tex, but recently received orders to re-
port overseas. Mrs. Wsidman will pass
the winter in New York.
The sun., 1918-08-30

Almost from the start OF Head Over
Heels" It was apparent that Mitzi had
suppressed none OF her charm along
with her last name. Henry w. Savage,
who produced the entertainment at
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre last night.
described 1t as a play with music
Tho number and diversity OF episodes
introduced would Justify describing II
as q revue. Mitzi was captivating
throughout. 1t was not necessary to
walt until her eighteenth change OF cos
tune to call her host In herself
The music was uniformly pretty.
though never obtrusively So The com
poser was Jerome Kern and the libret-
tist Edgar Allen Woolf. with acknowl-
edgments to Lee Arthur's dramatiza-
ton of Nalbro Bartleys story, 'Shad-
ows'" The compound authorship might
suggest that a highly ramifed story
would result. but the decanting process
had left only fugitive traces of the
original tale.
The sun., 1918-08-30
BISHOPS TO ENTERTAIN ENVOY.
DIR. Brum VIII he Guest NJ
LenOx.
Special Despatch to The Sun,

LENox, Mass. Aug. 29.-Mr and Mrs
Cortlandt Field Bishop are in Colorado
Springs on their way to Lenox, where
they are to entertain DR.. Brum OF the
Uruguay mission.
Mrs James r. Jesup has returned to
Curtis Hotel. r. Augustus Schermer-
horn, who had been visiting Mrs, Rich
ard Auchmuty. has gone TO Whitestone.
|. J. Mrs Henry Evans and Miss A.
Bloodgood of New York are at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Tallmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Meyer. Capt.
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham and Lieut.,
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin are
at the Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1918-08-30
Mrs. Carlyn Sent to Bellevue.

Mrs Anna Carlyn, PSI Bradford
street. Brooklyn, who was arrested for
denouncing President Wilson at Thrift
Stamp rally. was committed yesterday to
bellevue Hospital for observation by
Magistrate Blau. She pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct Tuesday. Mrs Car
Ign said she was born in Austria, hut
has lived here thirty-sx years.
The sun., 1918-08-30

upset by the supposed fickleness Of Rob-
crt that she took a tumble of the flying
trapeZe.
The scenery and costumes. after q
brief opening scene, were vivid and har-
monious. Mltzi scored the song hits al
though her accent slightly obscured
some OF the words. Her greatest sue
cess In fact was a ditty in which the
words could not be understood at all
and this was because there were not
any. She simply yodled and Initiated
the notes of piano, which she pre-
tended to play with her forehngers. fat
ting the very high notes very realistic
cally.
star Ably Supported.
Able support was supplied the star
by Robert Emmett Keane. who as T.
Anthony Squibbs made an excellent i'm
presario or bunco steerer. which ever II
was. by Boyd Marshall, who played
Robert; Irving Beebe as BdUdrd Ster-
ling, Roberts bosom friend, the pair
contributing the very odor of society.
and Charles Judels as head OF the Bam-
binetti troop. who sang very creditably
a rousing ballad OF Gilbertain type en-
titled "Me."
THIS chorus girls who were very
pretty, received a certain rationale, on
the programme at least. by being &C.
counted for as typists, messenger girls
elevator girls and operator girls.
The sun., 1918-08-30
Head over Heels in Love.

Mitzi was head over heels in love, but
in her profession as an acrobat she was
heels over head most OF the time. and
although an Italian who spoke broken
English. she found no difficulty in
breaking into American society and
throwing a spell on Robert Lawson. 1t
tells the plot pretty accurately to say
the AFFAIR does not run quite smooth.
At the end OF the second act there was
a dramatic moment when Mitzi was 80
The sun., 1918-08-30

MAJ 'FlELD.-RIchard Mansfield. Passed
from this earth August 80, 1907.
what is excellent as God lives, is per-
manent; hearts are dust, hearts loves
remain: Hearts love Will meet thee
again"
One only now IL left. .tp,-sss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
WILL DRAFT MEN
FOR ALL ARMS Of
SERVICE ORDER
Navy Recruiting Stations in
Iowa Reported Ready to
Close in Compliance
With Ruling.

Des Moines. Sept. 2l.-(Special
Telegram. Unregistered men will be
drafted for service in navy hereafter
as we'll a. for military service, in
structions reaching state adjutant
generals Office from provost mar
shall general today declare.
1t is announced from other
sources that navy recruiting sta
tons at Mason City. Red Oak, Bur-
lington, Davenport, Dubuque. Fort
Dodge. Cedar Rapids and Waterloo
will close as voluntary enlistments
are not now possible.
Draft Board Ruling.
1t was announced today that Gov
ernor Harding will recommend de-
ferred classihcations to draft board
members who were appointed prior
to August 6 and who are between
the ages of 81 and IS. In a letter
forwarded to draft board members
today Adjutant General Lasher de-
clares that as soon as the governor
is notified that an efficient board
member over 81 years of age has
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
War Swings Workers
Arr Urged to Assist
Fourth Liberty Loan

Governor J. z. Miller of the Kan
sas City Federal Reserve bank has
requested Nebraska war savings
workers to assist in making the
fourth I liberty loan as successful as
the third bond drive in which Ne
braska assumed such a prominent
position in the country.
c. f. Wray. executive secretary
Of war savings for Nebraska, Jew
days age sent general appeal to
county chairmen Of war savings and
county directors of war savings So
critics in Nebraeka's o3 counties.
nrgics them to b: ready TO promote
the sale OF Liberty bonds in every
way possible.
The War Loan board OF the
Treasury department at Washington
will direct the sale of both war
savings and Liberty bonds through
TIE Federal Reserve banks in each
district. Nebraska and seven othe-
states in this district will report
to the Kansas City Federal Reserve
bank. The National War Savings
cor,mitt,e of which Frank A. Van
derlip was formerlv chairman. will
be known as the War Savings Sec
ton of the War Loan organization
Mr.. Ward Burgess. appointed state
director of war savings for Nebraska
at the beginning of the campaign.
is now a member of the war loan
board of the Treasury department
and will remain in WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Danes Welcome Trace
Agreement with |. S,

Copenhagen, Sept. 2l,-The an
nouncement that a commercial
agreement with America has been
signed is greeted with the utmost
satisfaction by the press and people
of all political faiths. The Social
Demokraten, which repeatedly
criticised the conduct Of the negoti-
atoms. says:
"The Danish people will rejoice
over the fact that our commercial
relations with the United States are
again in order and over the liberal
ity shown by the United States in
including among the commodities
which it will send to us some of
which there is far from being a
surplus in America itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
No Rationing Needed in 1919
If People Conserve Says Hoover

people of breadstuffs amounts to
about six pounds per week and of
meats and fats four pounds per
week for each person. A reduction
in consumption of less than one-half
pound per week per person in each
OF these two great groups OF foods
would accomplish our purpose. We
wish to emphasize. however, that
we do not want curtailment in the
use of milk for children"
Some of our homes by reason Of
limited income cannot now provide
more food than they should have
to maintain health in the family.
They cannot rightfully be asked to
make the suggested reduction in
consumption. But the great ma
jority of our homes can do more
than suggested.
I'VE need even greater simplicity
of living than last year.
I'VE estimate that nearly 100000
people eat at our public eating
p!aces-hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses, clubs. dining cars and
so forth. The food consumption
in these places is larger than in the
average homes. We are asking the
proprietors and employees of these
institutions to undertake, in many
particulars, a more strict program
than last year. and we are confident
that they will willingly do this.
"We have so arranged the inter
national food program. that except
for a moderate substitution Of other
cereals in bread. it will not. we hope
be necessary to substitute one food
stuff for another. nor to resort to
wheatfess and meatless days.
1T is necessary that every family
in the United States study its food
budget and food ways to see If It
cannot buy less. serve less. return
nothing to the kitchen and practice
the gospel of the clean plate"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Credit Men ard Retailers
VIII Hold Joint MEETING

A Joint meeting of the Retail
Credit Mems association and the
Associated Retailers will be held
at the Hotel Conant grill room on
Tuesday night. E. w. Nelson. cred
it manager of the Rudge & Guenzel
company and member Of the board
of directors OF the National Asso-
citation of Retail Credit Men. will
address the meeting relative to ma
tionaf meeting held in Boston last
month, and F. E. Thom,s credit
manager of the Bursess-Nash COM
pany, will speak on the government
moratorium as affecting credits and
the necessary chances in handling
accounts under existing conditions.
Both Of these talks will be inter-
est;ng and instructive to all credit
men and proprietors at this time.
A large attendance Is anticipated
and desired to discuss general condi-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Obituaries

MRS. MARTHA CARhUTHERS,
90 years Of age, died at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Britton. 2511 Chicago street, Friday.
She 1, survived by her husband.
Robert Carruthers, her father and
mother: five brothers, John, Rich
ard, William, Thomas and Alexan-
der, and two sisters, Robena and
Jane. all Of Omaha. The funeral
will be held in the home of the
parents Sunday Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
HARRY H. BRODSKY died Sep
TENDER 20 at the age Of 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Brodsky, 545 South Twen-
ty-fifth avenue, Monday at 10 q. m.
Interment at Golden Hill cemetery.
MISS SARAH REED, aged o.
years, died Saturday. Funeral will
be held at 8 p. m. today at the home
of her sister. Mrs. John G. Foss, In
Bellevue. Rev. Stephen Phelps will
cficiate. Burial at Bellevue ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
100 MEMBERS ON
ATHLETIC CLUB
ROLLS IN week
Committees Get Busy and
Bring in Many New
Names as Result
of Drive.

Memberships in the Omaha
Athletic club were increased by over
100 last week under the spur given
by the announcement that the new
club house was nearing completion.
Prominent business men were in
vited to inspect the new home Of
the club and the various member
ship teams were organized uRder the
general leadership OF w. B. T. Belt.
who is general chairman.
The club now has more than ZOO
members on its roll and the commit
tee anticipates little trouble in rails
ing this fist to the limit which has
been set by the directors. Many
applications have already been made
for the rooms which will be rented
to members who desire to live at
the club. One entire floor will be
kept for the use of visitors who
might desire to stop there at the
invitation of some OF the members
Work is progressing rapidly on
the interior and the date OF the
opening is not far off.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

Washington. Sept. 2l.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover. in outlining in
a statement issued tonight the food
conservation program recommend
ed for the American people during
the coming year. said the United
States was prepared to ship $780,
600 more tons of foodstuffs to its
armies and allies than last year and
still have a margin over the amount
necessary to maintain health and
strength at home.
The great undertaking cannot be
accomplished, however, Mr.. Hoover
emphasized, without due regard to
the importance of saving by every
person.
With no prospect, as he saw it. of
a proper ending of the war before
the summer campaign of 1919. the
food problem, the food administrator
declared, is no small part of the is
sue. The allied civilians and armies.
the American armies, the Belgian
relief and certain neutrals who are
dependent upon the United States
will require l7,s50,000 tons of food
stuffs for the year beginning July
|. This, in round numbers. will in
clude meats and fats 100000 tons;
breadstuffs 100000; sugar $780,
900, and feed grains, mostly army
oats. 100000.
There will be no food rationing
in this country so long as the peo-
pie continue to conserve as in the
past, Mr.. Hoover said.
"Of our imports" Mr.. Hoover
said, I'VE shall apparently have suf-
hcient sugar to maintain the pres
ent consumption and take care OF
the extra drain OF the allies from
our markets. instead Of compelling
them to send their ships to the far
east.
1.-THE average consumption of our
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Dinner DANCE
Winds Up FIELD
CLUB SEASON
Two Hundred Dollars Raised
For Belgian Baby Relief
Fund; Many Soldiers
Attend Function.

The Omaha Field club closed q
most successful season last night
with dinner-dance. which was at
tended by more than 400 members.
Although the weather was q little
"crimpy," it was ideal for the occa-
sion and the big clear moon stream
ing over the, sparkling dance floor
seemed to reflect the bright CHEEKY
attitude OF those present.
The dancing commenced about
$50 in the large open dance pavil-
lion. which was cleverly hung with
the flags of American and the allied
nations. 1t was an unusually active
crowd which was present last night,
and nearly everyone was on the
floor for every number.
An usual sprinkling of men in
uniform was evident throughout the
dining room and on the dance floor.
This was probably due to the fact
that during the past season. the
club opened it's doors to many OF the
military officers who were perman-
emily stationed here.
Nearly 5000 was realized for the
Belgian Baby Relief Fund through
the sale of place cards, which were
the same as those sold on the streets
yesterday. A committe of girls. in
charge of Mrs. A. v. Shotwell, sold
the cards.
A greater interest in all club acti-
vities seemed evident this year than
in former years, according to A. v.
Shotwell, president OF the club. This
was true. in spite of the great de-
crease OF young men members.
Among the large party reserva-
tons for the evening were: E. P.
Boyer. Is guests: o. w. Dunn, l6:
w S. Stryker, II: r. NJ. Jones, II:
c. D. Sturtevant, 10; E. F. Riley. 10;
and w. H. Yohe. II. Many requests
for party reservations had to be re-
fused. for lack Of space to accommo-
date the guests.
At the stockholders banquet held
earlier in the week, the board of
directors Of the club reported a sur-
plus of more than $4,000 in the
treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
BOY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
PLAYING WAR"
Button and Fountain Pen Save
Life of Boy Struck by
Bullet From Play.
mates Rifle.

playing war" and valiantly
guarding trench" with its dug
out" adjunct landed Eddie Emig in
police court in Council Bluffs yes
terday morning after he had mar
rowiy missed killing Glen Catlin.
young son of Rev. Mr.. Catlin, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church.
Eddie is Ia years old and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Emig.
Sl4 Perrin avenue. Glen Catlin.
aged IL, was an enemy" approach
ing the dugout bastion when he was
fired upon by Emig. The weapon
used was Winchester Target rifle
The bullet, fred from a distance of
more than a block, struck the pas
tors son on the left side. 1t wasted
some OF its energy in splitting a
stout button on the boys coat.
more OF it breaking a metal buckle
on his belt and was finally stopped
by striking a metal pencil. 1t never
touched his skin at any point.
The near-+ragedy occurred Friday
afternoon The Emig boy and many
others have excavated a cave in one
OF the hills of Morningside. where
they have PLAYED miniature war
fare after school. Glen Cat1in was a
little late in reaching the rendezvous
and he naturally became "the
enemy" when he approached. He
was more than a block away when
Eddie gave the warning signal OF
enemy coming over" 1t was a
peculiar whistle. which Gen imitat-
ed exactly. This slammed him as
Spy" and Eddie fred at once. He
'houoht the gun was loaded with a
M cartridne but it was a % she'll.
The gun was not aimed but fred
N the general direction of the boy.
In juvenile court Eddie was placed
in charoe Of the court and r'rst re-
port rs~r'arlv each week. His run
and all Of the stock OF ammunition
was roresrated.
y. P. Emig. father OF the lad. is
secr"'a-v and general sales-mara~er
nf the Nehraska proom comnanv at
Hebron. Neb. The lad is exceed
'r"lv BRIGHT and has high rating
in school
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Baker Visits Supply
Service Headquarters

Paris, Sept. 2l-Secretary Baker
visited the headquarters Of the sup
ply service OF the American expe-
ditiouary forces today and reviewed
the escortlng troops.
Mr.. Baker said he was going to
see all there was to be seen during
his inspection of the department.
The civilians and the French troops
along the road gave the party an
enthusiastic reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Require Police Aid to
Release imprisoned Boy

Mrs. J. Deetkin. SAL Mill street.
had to call for police aid in rescuing
her young son from queer imprison-
ment from which neither herself nor
her neighbors could release him,
The youngster thrust his foot INFO a
sewer vent pipe at the curbing, and
when he tried to pull it out the heel
OF his shoe caught on the side of
the pipe. The harder he struggled
the tighter the foot became wedged
and the further it slipped down the
pipe. Officer Crum had to get
spade and dig deeply around the
pipe and then break it before the
imprisoner foot could Be released
A similar accident occurred in the
same block a year ago and the same
emergency remedy was used.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Per Capita Holdings
Of Baby Bonds $6.48

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Enough
war savings and thrift stamps were
sold last month-$l04 for every
person in the United States-to
raise the average per capita hold
ings of these'' baby bonds" to $6.4S.
The treasury today reported August
sales as $lO9,633O0O and total sales
to September l as $6S2,O6l 600.
Ohio led all states in August both
in total sales OF $4,000 and in per
capita sales of $2.l6.
Nevada. New Hampshire, South
Dakota and Oregon followed Ohio
in per capita distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Foreign Officers Guests
AT A. (, Sterh,nS' Home

Its. Charles Loudin, Maurice
Orhlac and Andre Lemaire, who
are in America on a French mission
after having served more than three
years in the French army, and 1t.
Aft. G. Stephens. who is here on
leave from the English army. with
which he has been connected for
four years, were honor guests of Mr..
ad Mrs. A. E. Stephens at their home
"Wednesday evening. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and the flags of the allies. Other
guests were: Misses Gertrude
Stephens, Florence Olsen, Clara o.
sen, Viola Johnson; Messrs. A. G.
Stephens, Bert Stephens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
School Children Made
Soldiers Of Liberty Loan
BIZ Secretary .McAd0o

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Every
child Of school age in the United
States toby was appointed by
Secretary McAdoo a soldier of
the Liberty loan. In an appeal
to all to help, Mr.. McAdoo said
children may carry the creed of
patriotism even into their own
homes" and in other ways rem
der great service during the CAM
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Regular Daily Auto
Theft Record Report
For Saturday Is ;

The regular daily automobile
theft record for Saturday is as fol-
lows:
Earl Clayton, Thirty.sixth and L
streets, reported to police that his
automobile was stolen from Twen-
ty-fourth and NJ streets Friday
night.
The Ford Livery company re-
ported to police that two Ford cars
had been stolen, one from in front
of the Orpheum Garden and the
other from 1914 Howard.
Total. three,