Omaha
.Bee
; PART TWO
AUTO SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 14
PART TWO
SOCIETY SECTION
' PAGES 1 TO 14 -
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One of Omaha's Pretty Society Girls is Mistress of
Red Cross Police Dog Which Was Trained in
Germany for
. ' Time Service
WHEN the clarion of peace has
sounded over the world and
the smoke of battle has
cleared away, then the praises of the
heroes of the great war will be sung.
Many an, obscure man, hitherto un
known, or a valiant nurse, who has
served with no thought of praise, will
find themselves famous for some con
spicuous act of heroism. But not all
the war crosses for valor and the
landing of the multitudes will be
licapejf upon man or woman for many
eumb animals will be listed on the
honor roll. -,
Germany's own weapons are turned
igairist her when her great, shaggy
police dogs bound out across No
Man's Land to fin1 some wounded
ally and hurry back with his cap or
piece of his coat to the rescuers.
These beautiful, intelligent creatures
have for their birthplace that country,
which, in a few bloody years has be
come the enemy ,of the greater part
of the universe." Just a5 rigid as the
military discipline of our fighting men
ts the course, oftraining which these
soldiers of the animal kingdom under
go while being taught their duties.
' For service under l'.rc obedience be
comes the law of their lives and no
iooner is the command given than
tvery four-footed patriot springs to
- sxtion. Omaha boasts of one of the
Red Cross dogs. Miss Elsie Storz is
; his pretty mistress and 'Sport" lives
a happy dog's life in peaceful Nebras
ka with a wide sea between him and
the crashing of, shells and -deadly
clouds of gas.
Soldier on Furlough.
Just eight years ago this beauti
ful animal was brought from. Ger
many and was trained for Luther
Red- Cross, service in Connecticut.
Sport' was purchased for Miss
Storz-several years ago and n?w in
-time of r war, he is qui t-, like a sol
dier on furlough, but'Tie - will "join
tits-regiment," when the call comes.
- This peVwho & privileged to wear
the- Scarlet insignia of the great
brotherhood of service, is proud to be
photographed with his charming
'owner.-" in her Red Cross costume,
: Miss Storz typifies the spirit of
Omaha girls, who .have never faltered
in th$ir patriotic duties.
, This pretty young patriot changes
the white apron and veil for the blue
and white, Costume of the canteen
corps very frequently, for Miss Storz
-is : a conscientious worker in both
branches of Red Cross activities. Her
heart is in the service for the flag with
its, single star in the window of the
Storz home, 'tells its, s.ilent story, of
the brother. Louis Storz, who is now
overseas. Mr, Storz is with the Ne
braska base hospital unit. , . , '
Wounded and Gassed,
When one- sees -these huge dogs
with the ."almost human" look in thei:
eyes, who bravcshell fire and poison
ous bo'mbs to fescue the wounded, the
great rieed of the Red Star is realized.
.What the Red Cross does for our
men the Red Star-does for these noble
animals. They are often wounded or
gassed and theirs suffering is greatly
alleviated by the. service of this or
ganization. -
Many prominent New Yorkwomen
have given their dogs to the cause and
the huge training camp in the east en
rolls numbers of valuable four-footed
$ervitors in the making. Taken from
Oe luxurious surroundings of a beau
tiful home they must forget the vel
vety stretches 4l grass where they
once romped in the sun. More serious
duties await them, and after - weeks
and months of rigorous training they
join their brothers in arms across the
sea.-- ' -
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Two hundred registrations for the
, United States Student Nurse Reserve
in Douglas county, though the quota
was only 125, and 70 applications by
letter from out-oftown women were
reported at the monthly business
meeting Friday of the Douglas coun
ty women's committee, Nebraska
Council of Defense. The drive closed
Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Fjtz Roberts, in charge
of the registration of infants under
the .jehild welfare division,' reported
5.869 babies enrolled. Omaha regis
tered 5,148, Benson 240. Millard 106,
Valley 117, Ashland Pafk 85, Elkhorn
82, Waterloo 59 and Ralston 32.
Mrs. ' W. G. Whitmore, chairman
for Valley precinct, resigned on ac-
count of absence frpm the city, and
Mrs. Roy Erwayvice chairman, was
named to nil her place.
The Americanization committee will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Young
Women s Christian association build
ing. - ,
Clarkson hospital, which has ac
commodations for 37 nurses in train-
, ing, will install beds for 13 more stu
dent nurses as a means of assisting
the government in training girls for
service.- .Registration will continue,
probably in the court house, even
though the drive has finished '
"HMHM8MH",,T,W"i"i'
m
Efficient War-
Y.W.CA.
Formal opening of the new club-
room tor tne use oi tue ratnouc
League clubs at the Young Wom
en's Christian Association building
will lake place' Monday evening
Mrs. G. F. Gilmore will formally
present the room to the girls.
There will be special music by the
Central high school orchestra and an
old Lnelish dance in costume by
three of the patriotic club members.
Then all the girls who are not la-
miliar with the Association buudirig
will be personally conducted through
it, the uses of the various rooms ex
plained, and the girls invited to make
the building their Home, ine new
club room is the old library on the
first floor, remodeled and fitted up for
its new purpose.
A reception and party for the wives
of soldiers and sailors will be given
at the Young Women's Christian
Association -building Friday even
ing. Written invitations have been
sent tcf a list provided by the Red
Cross, but this list is not complete,
and all wives of soldiers or sailors
in any branch of the military or
naval service are welcome, whether
they have received invitations or not.
Special music will be provided, games
and, a general good time.
If the guests of the association de
sire, a "Sammy" club will be formed,
mainly to furnish social recreation for
those whose husbands are away serv
ing their country.
All the soldiers' and sailors' wives
are cordially invited to make the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, rooqjs their headquarters
when on shopping tours and to use
them as a sort of hostess house at
all times.
Mrs. A. F. Leermakers will open
classes in iiome nursing at the Young
Women's - Christian Association
rooms at- 2 o'clock .Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. C.S. Elgutter will op
en her classes in home nursing, Au
gust 20.
Frances Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union members will
finish their wprk of sewing garments
for French orphans at a meeting
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home
of-Mrs. A. J. Hawkins, 831 South
Thirtieth street. Those having coin
envelopes are asked to bring them to J
mis meeting.
'Red Cross
Ponce Do w m-mVU mm tm
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LIS-
hwttA
I 0 . Army aM Mmj Nts Q I
Mr. James Raynolds, son of Mrs.
Wallace Raynolds, has been calfwl to
Plattsburg for intensive training in
the officers' reserve and, on the com
pletion of his course, will return to
Lafayette college at Easton, Pa., as
wan instructor in military tactics.
The three sons of Lucius W.
Wakeley are njw in the service. Ar
thur is a first lieutenant in the engi
neering division of the ordnance de
partment, now stationed at Aberdeen,
Md. Lt. Morton Wakeley is at Fort
Sill, where he is engaged in aeroplane
observation work. Tom Wakeley has
just enlisted in the navy and is en
rolled for the ensign officers' school
at the Municipal Pier in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scribner spent
Friday in Kansas City with their son,
Lt. Arthur Scribner, who, was enroute
frorrt Camp Jackson, S. C, to Fort
Sill. Okl.
Mr. and Mrs.(G. W.-'Noblc have
word of the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Lt. William Noble, who is
with a motor supply division.
Lt. Victor Caldwell has been trans
ferred to Akron, O.
Word has been received here of
the safe arrival overseas of the 14th,
15th and 16th balloon companies,
which were stationed at Fort Omaha
OUR
.(Tune to Yankee Doodle)
Our Yankee boys have gone to
France; .
They're fighting in the trench
es; No more you'll find them in the
parks,
A-sitting on the benches.
CHORUS:
The girls are" lonely, boo! hoo!
hoo!
They miss their Yankee lover,
But they'll work to help him win,
And drive the Hun to cover.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST
o crv rn to
F-ftvSWfsi: ViittiHil 1 M . 'S
Soine are the men included are 'Lts.
Byrd Cole? Nelson Graves, Dillon,
Cummings and Oscar Roman,
Lewis Burgess is at Boston Techni
cal School of Naval Aeronautics.
Reed Peters is now at the
balloon school Akron, O.
navy
Lt., Morton F. Engclman of Camp
Dodge has been promoted to the rank
of captain.
Lt. Harry Claiborne is spending a
leave here from San Diego, where he
was recently commissioned in the
aviation corps.
Ma;. J. P. Lord of Fort Des Moines
spent several days in Omaha last
week. -
Lt. Henry Tlart,- son of Mrs, K. E.
Hart, of Council Bluffs, is now bil
leted in a French village near the
front.
Lt. John, Hanighen of Fort Mor
gan, Ala., came Sunday and was with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Hanighen, until Thursday. Mr.
Hanighen accompanied him as far as
Chicago. x
Lt. Powell returned from Louis
ville, Ky., where he went to see his
brother, who has been ill for over a
year as the result of being gassed in
YANKEE GIRL!
Now since our boys have gone
to war.
The girls must do the work,
Q ..
They dig and hoe to make things
grow,
And never, never 6hirk, 0!
They sew and knit sock, hel
met, mitt;
They run the elevator;
They've learned to make gauze
bandages,
And ride a cultivator.
11, 1918.
apxii
France. Lietitcnant Powell was a
victim of appendicitis while Huvay,
Mrs. John L. Kennedy received
word from her brother, ,Lt. George
H. Pritchett, Company (E, 143d in
fantry, that he has arrived overseas.
Lt. David Hammond lias left' the
balloon servite and is now with the
91st aero squadron "somewhere in
France." He is a branch intelligence
officer with air service units. -
Mrs. George Squires received word
Monday of the safe arrival overseas
of her son, Judson, who. is now in the
263d aero squadron.
Clarence or Jack Squires is sta
tioned on Submarine Chaser 81. He
has been stationed at Gibraltar, Ber
muda and the latest word was from
Corfu.
The Liberty Star club, composed of
members of the Ojder of the Eastern
Star, will give a reception Monday af
ternoon at Happy Hollow club in
honor of Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie
M. Spellman of Beatrice, Neb., and
local grand officers of the club. Mrs.
Grace Gholson, state director of Y.
W. C. A. war work for Nebraska, will
be present and talk-to the women on
the work the association is doing.
The food they can 'twould take
a van
To haul it all awty, sir;
And when it's done, they knit
for fun .':
To finish out the day, sir.
Now, when the boys come home
again, .
How will the matter end, 0!
The girls may want to go to
work,
The boys stay home and mend,
01
una r t, Tintntrv
4US Capitol Avetiu. X
SINGLE
a
.H-HMI HUH
TiiimmceiF1
Mountain, Lake
Summering Haunts of Loyal War
Workers Who TakeBrief but
Needed Respite from
4
Patriotic Duties
CONSERVATION' NOTES I
Circus day it was supposed nbt
many Cannifig club members would
care to attend classes. Yet in one
club in particular, where about half
the members came to work, they said
they would rather can the products
they brought than to be dismissed
to sec the parade.
Some inquiries have been made re
garding the possibilities of house-
r . t . i i - it
wivcs aiieuamg inc wanning ciud
meetings, thereby learning the cold
pack methods of canning. iThe re
quest cannot be denied.
A revised. bulletin on sugar conser
vation has been issued by the exten
sion,, department, University of Ne
braska. The bulletin contains direc
tions for canning without sugar, for
use of syrups in canning, in jellies
and in jams, and for the substitution
of syrups, honey -and molasses in
cooking. Copies of the bulletin may
be obtained at the food administra
tion office, 219 Union Pacific building.
A demonstration in canning is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lynch, 3012 South Thirty-second
avenue, Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Paul Rivett, assisted by Miss Pro
vaznik, will conduct the demonstrat
tion. .
Economy in the French army. has
developed to its fullest extent Scraps
from the soldiers' plates are collected
and soap is manufactured for the use
of the army and navy. The art of
soap-making 'was known in every
household a hundred years ago. It
can again be revived. Directions, for
soap-inaKing'are given wun various
brands of lye on the market.
In canning corn it is advisable not
to fill the jars too full, "since corn ex
pands and the cover is likely to be
it f .1 . w .
pusnea on in tne processing. Jt is
safe to allow one inch of space from
the top ot the jar to the packed corn
wunin. .
Dr. L E. De Lanney of Belgrade,
Neb., commissioned first lieutenant,
spent a few days visiting Mrs. De
Lanneys parents, Captain and Mrs
Henry Heiffeld, en route to Fort
Riley where he will enter the medical
orhcers training camp.
.
s ...
Miss Anna Bourke sailed July 19
to become an interpreter in the Red
Cross service. For the present she
wiITbc stationed in Paris,
COPY FIVE CENTS.
1 M Htlll U HH-H I till
and Seaside Resorts Are
Miss Nan Richardson is guest
of Miss Martha Folda, at Engeimar. .
the beautiful Folda island m Green
Bay. 1
Miss Helen Baum, who spent most
of the summer in New Mextco. is
now at the Hotel Alexandria in Lps
innioi Hr iter Mrs. Ravnolds,
accompanied by her daughter, Dollie,
has returned to.umana, ana is me
Colbert - .. -
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson are it
Elkhorn Lodge Estes Park, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Exra Millard are at
Grand Lake, Colo., for the summer. -
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Barker are v
spending several weeks in northern
Minneosta, motoring with Judge and
Mrs. Redick. ' ,
"Mr. and Mrs. Dejhain Ledwich and
Miss Evelyn Ledwich left Thursday
tor a motor rip to : the northern
Minnesotalakcs. "
Mrs. Milton Barlow Is spending,
several weeks in Estes Park.
Miss Olga Metz has returned from
the Metz ranch near Cody. Neb. -
Miss Florence Russell is spending
a few days in Des Moines, la.
Miss Gertrude Young, sister of Mr.
Conrad Young, registered in New ,
York City early in the summer as m
volunteer visitor for home service.
She was stationed in the - tenement
distict on the iEast Side known as
"Hell's KitcheV where ahe -performed
efficient service and found the
work wo'st interesting. , '
' ' MrsVel2fFl'stw ,n! Mrs
& pilSUZfti "Peking several
weekSi.. pnoiarege rancn in
western UA5. Ska. ; .
4 Mrs. Ben Gallagher 5s . . spending -several
days in Washington with
her son, Captain Ben Gallagher. who
is stationed there with the quarter
master department. Later they will
spend several weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ,G. Turner and
Miss Marian of Council Bluffs, are .
spending .several weeks at the Co
lonial.: Mt Clemens. Mich.
. Miss Marjorie Cavers Is visiting
her brother, Mr. Douglas Cavers,
and Mrs. Cavers, at their ranch at
Chadron, Neb. v
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low left
Tuesday for Eaton's Ranch, Wyo.,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. ! ( - 1
Mrs. Harry Jordan has returned
from several weeks at Prior Lake.
Mrs. E. S. Westbiook Is spending a
few days there- . . h- v
Mrs. Rooert Burns returned fym
Camp Dodge Monday to be
with her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. H. R.
Gould, during the absence or cap
tain Burns, who has left Camp Dodge.
Miss Mareretha Grimmel returned
Wednesda from Clarks.-Neb., where
she has been the guest ot Mrs. Cham
berlain for a few days. .
Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs.'
Edwin Banister are spending several -weeks
at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Miles Standish returns t today ,
from a Colorado trip. - - -
Miss Carrie Millard and Miss Hel
en Millard have returned from Estes '
Park. 1 ; , , :
Mrs. Irene Mercer' and small daugh-,
ter, Jane, left for a three weeks' 6tay"
on a ranch in western Nebraska. They
expect tq visit Denver, Colorado :
Springs'and Manitou before their re;
turn. ' . ' -J
Mr. and Mrs, J. H; Haney left
Saturday for Camp Dodge to spend
a few days with their son, John
Haney, jr., - .. . - ,, '
Mrs. Seymour H. Smith and son,,
Harry, wifl accompany Dr. Smith on,
a two weeks' vacation trip to Phila
delphia and New York City, leaving ,
Sunday evening..
Mrs.
leave
Mich.
Arthur Remington expects to
next week for Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Arthur English expects td ac
company her niece, Miss Florence
Fowler, east September 1 to. enter
Smith college. , Miss Marie Fowle.
who is at present with Mrs. English,
after having finished at Columbia uni
versity, will have a department in 'the ,
Missouri State university this fall for
the training of kindergarten teachers.
Miss Esther Wilhelm, who is study
ing physical culture in Columbia uni
versity, will assume charge of these
classes as well as her Latin classes
at Bejlevue college in the fall.
C F. McGrew left Thursday for
New York to join Mrs.' McGrew. - ' ,
Mr. and1' Mrs. C. B " Morgantaltr.,
who have, been in California, will a"..
j-at the Blackstone after August
