MED CLOUD, HEBRA8KA, CHIEF
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WORLD'S BIGGEST
1 BATTLE CRUISER
United States to Build Greatest
Naval Fighting Machine
I Ever Floated.
LEXINGTON FIRST OF BIG SIX
(Will Carry Eight 16-Inch Guns and
Have Speed of 35 Knots Did-
placement, 42,200 Tona;
Horsepower, 160,000.
Qulncy, Mass. Tho keel of the
(world's biggest worship will be laid
down here within six months. The
llmttlo cruiser Lexington, combining')!!
a degree uncqualod by nny qunlltlcs of
powerful nrniutncnt nnd high speed,
has tnken form In drawings nnd await
tbo arrlvnl of materials to be ad-
ivnnced from the bands of the archi
tect to those of the builder. By fall
It Is estimated, the prospective queen
of the United States navy will become
a ship binder construction Instead of
Ian ambitious plan.
Thi Lexington Is the name-ship of
n class of battlo cruisers which will
give Uncle 8am, within four years, a
fleet of six big-gun fighting ships un
matched by anything then afloat. Her
Meter ships, the Constellation, Sara
toga, Constitution, Ranger and United
jSutes, are also under contract. They
bring names out of' the old navy with
iwhlch to develop, for tho 'first new
.capital vessels of tho post-war fleet a
traditional background for fresh ex
ploits. Length Will be 874 Feet
With tho others of Its class, the
(Lexington will be a whale of a ship.
It will displace 43,200 tons and will
Save the power of 180,000 'horses, ns
measured in mechanical terms. Its
length of 874 feet Is within 40 feet of
the length of the Leviathan, monster
Ihssenger liner. The 101.4 feet .of
E-idth of the Lexington will make that
natlng gun platform broader than nny
lBPBenger ship.
The Lexington, which Is to be
equipped with electric drive, will at
tain a speed of 85 knots. This cruis
er's speed, higher than that of ninny
destroyers, is the object of much of
the designing tbat entered Into the
Reunited in Armenia
Hundreds of Lost Families Be
ing Brought Together.
American Relief Workers Restore
Many Broken Homes Repair
War's Ravage.
Constantinople. Hundreds of Ar
menian families are being reunited
wonthly through the elTorts of the
members of tho American committee
(for relief In the near East, who arc
scattered throughout the leading cities
of Asia Minor, with headquarters
the deportations of tho last four
years Armenians have been shuttled
tabout before various military move
ments with the result that nearly ev
ery famlliy Is searching for news of
missing members.
Levon Shnmllan, a young Armenian
who Is now a successful merchant at
Stallkeshlr, recently located his moth
er and young sister through an adver
tisement printed in n local paper by
Miss Carls E. Mills of Princeton, ft.
J., who Is directing the American
movement to unite Armenian families.
Bharallnn is preparing n hone for them
In Ballkeshlr.
Tho history of the Shamllnn family
Is typical of tho experiences Armeni
ans suffered nt the hands of the Turks.
They lived in Bitlls, In the far east
rn part of AIn Minor. Levon Sham
tin and his father wero separated from
the rest ef the family by the Turks,
and Lervon wns forced to go into tho
iirklah army, and has never heard
from hlB father.
His grandmother and grandfather
rere killed. His mother was taken ns
servant by Kurds. Scrnnoush wns
iken as a mnld servant by Kurds.
Che mother and daughter came upon
ich other unexDcctcdly In the Amer
American Flour in Tiflis for the
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Tlills, capital of Uio new state of Georgia, has liven tho hcadquurters of
anfl Armenia. This Is a warehouse there filled with American flour for the
New Martin Bombing Plane
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The new Martin bomber, known iih
.neath its fusilago a Whitehead torpedo
creation of the Lexington clnRS.
Armor will be sacrificed to make pos
sible tho 3G-knot speed tho main belt
being only D Inches thick at Us maxi
mum OB compared with tho 12-Inch
steel belt on most bnttleshlps, but
armament will bo of tremendous pow
er. Tho Lexington thus will have not
only tho strategic advantage of high
speed, but will bo able to fire a heav
ier charge over a greater distance than
r.ny dthcr battleship for which the
plans ore known.
Eight 16-Inch Guns.
Tho Lexington In action will speak
with a voice of 10-Inch guns, of which
rhc will have eight. Tho navies of
Great Britain, Franco and Italy con
tain no gun greater than 15 Inches and
that of Japan includes 10-Inch guns
rnly on bnttleshlps of 24-knot speed
which are now under construction.
Unlike the dreadnought class's reliance
on big guns exclusively, the Lexington
will carry 10 six-inch guns ns a second
ary armament
Taking a page from the naval les
sons of the war, tho designers of the
Lexington have equipped the ship with
four anti-aircraft guns, eight torpedo
tubes, four of which are submerged
nnd four on deck nnd with means of
defense against aerial bombs and
cerlal torpedoes. Defense against sub
marine torpedoes will be obtained
ican refuge at Alntnb, both having
walked hundreds of miles and suffered
terrible hunger and hardship In their
search for relutives nnd safety.
Lists of orphans will also be print
ed In Armenian papers in Armenia, In
the hopo'of finding homes for thou
sands of homeless children who may
have friends or relatives In America.
Tho, American committee hnd nenrly
30,000 orphnns in the Constantinople
district alone, nnd nearly twice that
number In the Beirut area.
"Horee and Horse."
Danville, Ky. It'a a wise man who
knows his own horse. Ercd Bodner of
White Oak drovo a black horse In a
buggy o tho Manning livery stable.
Later o called for It. A black horse
was Vtched up and Bodner drove
home, but upon arrival discovered he
had the i wrong horse. Ho returned to
the livery stable andfound that the
other black horse had also been driven
away. Tho ltveryinun didn't know who
got It.
'it-N"tt'4'"""ll'-.a..s9
No Deaths in 57 Years
Boasts California Town
Crnnraore, Cnl., nsscrts Itself
the healthiest community In tho
state, basing its declaration up
on tho fact that tho local cemo-
I .tery hns not' hnd a grnvo dug
slnco 1803, tho date of tho last
funeral in Crnnmore.
Slnco that time several resi
dents of tho community have
died In other sections of tho
state, but It is a remarkable fact
that not a single death ban oc
curred in the community since
1803.
... .......- -
the "torpedo plane," which carries be
with 200 pounds of TNT.
through fore nnd nft torpedo defense,
bulkheads, by which the stability of
the vessel will bo preserved no mat
ter where she is pierced. Under any
conditions but an explosion, It Ts
c'nlmed, the Lexington class of war
ship should prove unslnknble.
An Indication of the Lexington's
greatness Is afforded by comparison
with the British warship Hood, which,
when It Is flonted, will b6 the biggest
ship in the British nnvy and afloat.
Lexington. Hood.
Displacement.. 43,200 tonB. 41,200 tons,
Speed 85 knots. 31 knots.
Length 874 feet. 800 feet.
Horsepower... 180,000. 144.000.
Big guns.... 8 10-Inch. 8 15-Inch.
Main armor. . . 5-Inch. 12-lnch.
PUNS FOR HARVEST HANDS
Kansas May Need 60,000 at Wages of
$5 a Day and Upward, 8ay
Estimates.
Kansas City, Mo. Knnsns City Is
tho clearing house through which
thousnnds of fnrm laborers will pass
during the next two months to harvest
wheat In Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri,
Nebraska, South Dakota and Iown. Es
tlmotes are now being prepnred frort
replies to questlonnnlrcs sent to whenl
growers by the United States free em
ployment bureau here, working In con
junction with the free employment bu
reaus maintained by the states In the
wheat belt. Kansas will require 80,
000 to 50,000 men from outsldo the
state to help harvest Its winter wheat
crop this season, according to the most
recent estimates.
The minimum wage of 70 cents an
hour, with board and lodging, says J.
M. Oilman, head of the state employ
ment service, applies only to the west
two-thirds of the state., In eastern
Knnsns there Is a larger population
and a less heavy production of whent,
and wages there, ho says, will b
around ?5 a day with board nnd lodj?
Ing.
BIG AIRSHIP FOR TOURISTS
Britain's R-80 May Carry Passengert
Over Battlefields Length,
635 Feet
Barrow, England. Airship It-80,
built here for the admiralty, will be
launched In two or three weeks. It
embodies the latest Improvements In
aircraft design, nnd, It Is stated, could
fly ncross the Atlantic with ease.
The vessel Is 535 feet In length and
70 feet wide. Its lifting power Is 38
tons. Four engines, each of 240-horse-power,
will give it a maximum speed
of 05 miles an hour. It will carry a
crow of 15.
Originally Intended for wnr pur
poses, the gun plntforms and fighting
paraphernalia hnvo been discarded
tlint nioro accommodation may be pro
vided for passengers. It may bo used
to curry tourists over tho battlefields
of Franco and Flnnders.
Ferret Takes a Walk.
Huntington, W. Vn. Pandemonium
prevailed when a ferret employed ns
a rut catcher left his place In the cel
lar nnd came upstairs at tho Fountain
drug store. Four girl clerks vaulted
the counter with ease and stnyed
where they landed until a male clerk
sent tho uulmnl back to his regular
Job.
Armenians
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ji5.i!??J'.i?4..-.MftJi.l.ii'
Amvrlcuu relief work U the Cuucusui
starving Armenians.
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
Timely News Gulled From All
Parts of the State, Reduced
for the Busy.
SCORES-OF EVENTS COVERED
ery little- chnnge will he made In
the plans of the Nebraska delegation
to the national encampment of the O.
A. It. this year by reason of the
switch made from Atlantic Citv to In
dianapolis ns tlio meeting place, no
cording to Assistant Adjutant General
Brass Arrangements have been com
pleted for n special train nnd It Is
practically assured that a 1-cent per
mile rate will bo granted. The en
enmpment will be held the week of
September 10.
While shoo prices continue to sonr,
the hide market In Omaha Is swamped
with excess holdings nnd storerooms
of the packing plnnts nre bulging with
hides awaiting an outlet. It Is said
that over (50,000 hides, nccumulnted In
the past GO days, nre on hnnd.
Warden Fenton of tho stnte peniten
tiary nt Lincoln reports that the pop
ulation of the Institution is far beyond
its capacity, und the taking care of the
Inmates Is becoming n serious problem.
Shutting down on pnrolllng convicts Is
given ns the renson.
A record sale in yearlings was made
at South Omaha when twenty-one head
of yearlings shipped in by Oscnr K.
Johnson of Oakland, sold for $10.00.
This Is the highest price pnld for yeur
llngs since October 27, 1010.
Tho American express company hns
asked tho stnto railway commission
for permission to raise express rates In
Nebraska to correspond to interstate
rates. This will mean n rulso of about
20 per ceut
The Grand Island Chnmhor of Com
merce and Automobile club hnvo ob
tained quarters on tho Lincoln high
way, in order to better enro for the
needs of tourists paslng through the
city. ,
Keports have renched the state farm
at Lincoln thnt the web worm Is doing
considerable damnge to alfalfu fields
In the Arkansas valley of Colorado. No
signs of the pest have appeared In Ne
braska so far.
Farmers of Dodge county nre seek
ing farm labor nnd offer to hire men
nt the rate of $70 and $80 per month,
board and room Included. Only men
who will work by the month nre
wanted.
Lincoln county tnx pnyers have
formed an organization for the pur
pose of combating the greatly In
creased assessment planned by state
and county officials.
Work Is to begin nt once on the new
state school of Irrigation buildings nt
Scottsbluff. Tho Institution, which will
open this 'fnll, will accommodate 300
pupils.
J. D. (Dad) Weaver, for the pnst 14
years secretary of the Ak-Snr-Ben nt
Omaha, former newspuper man nnd
well known out In the stnte died at his
home nt Omaha.
Camp- Sheldon, the Young Men's
Christian association boys' camp on
the Platto river, near Columbus,
opened June 10 with a large enroll
ment: Paving contracts totnlllng over $300,
000, have been let nt Chndron. The
contractor says cement enn be hnd
quickly nnd ngrees to begin work nt
once.
Vaccination Is being used on hogs In
Dodge county to prevent the spreading
of cholera which hns appeared among
u number of herds.
Chas. A. McCloud of York was mndo
chairman of the 'republican state 'cen
tral committee at tho committee meet
ing nt Lincoln.
Fire of unknown source completely
destroyed tho Columbus Holler Mills
nt Columbus, causing a loss of more
thnn $75,000.
Whent In the vicinity of Overton was
damaged to some extent by n terrific
rain nnd hall storm that swept the
district.
Despite the fnct thnt cut worms
have dnmaged corn In Franklin coun
ty, farmers nre looking for a heavy
crop.
Tho Central Citv splinnl hnnrri hns
granted an approximate raise of 40 per
cent to their teachers for next year.
Tho Holdrego Equity Exchange nt
Iloldrege hns plans perfected to erect
n Hour mill In the city.
A movement Is on foot to build a
Fnrmers Union elevator at Stapleton.
The Buffalo county farm bureau hns
ndopted n wnge scale for farm laborers
ranging from 30 to 50 cents per hour.
Virtually all farmers in the county nre
members of tho bureau.
Alleging tho Skinner Parking com
pnny of Omaha Is merely n gigantic
holding corporation attempting' to con
trol three Independent companies, the
state has nsked the supreme court to
oust the company from Nebraska nnd
nppolnt trustees to take charge of the
property and assets and distribute
them among the persons who have
furnished tho funds.
Federal census llgures show tho
population of Lincoln county to be 23,
420, nn Incrcnsa of 7,73(1 or 403 per
cent since 1010.
Adam Shelllngor Post No. 8 of tho
American Legion of Nebraska City Is
planning to build a $20,000 homo nt
thnt place.
Frank A, Hnrrlson, mnnager of Sen
ntor Johnson's Nebraska campaign, Is
sued n statement nt Lincoln, In which
ho bitterly scored delegates from this
state for not standing by the senntor
at the Chicago convention. "Downright
treachery," he culls it.
The Bunrtmo court dismissed the ap
peal of Allen Vincent Oraramcr for a
trial In Howard county ns to his sani
ty, and at the same time denied the ap
plication of Grnmmer's attorneys for a
stny of execution. Unless the court
furthor Intervenes Grnmmer and Cole
will die In tho electric chnlr at tho
state prison at Lincoln, July 0.
On complaint filed by Hnrry Dixon,
president of the North Plntte chamber
of commerce, Ned Joyce. Texas oil
stock salesman, was arrested for the
niieged sale of stock without n blue
sky permit. Ho Is said to huvo dis
posed of over $100,000 worth of stock
to Lincoln county citizens. '
Convicts engaged In rond work near
Tecumsoh, Table Bock and Seward,
have written letters to Governor Me
Kelvle thanking him for the llbertv ho
has given them In tho experiment.
.Most or the convicts promise to do
their part In ranking the experiment a
success.
A county board has no right to raise
or lower the general assessment mndo
by the precinct assessors of the coun
ty on renl estute, nccordlng to un
opinion given by Deputy Attorney
General Barnes.
Shortened demand for wool Is re
sponsible for reduced lamb prices nt
South Omaha, It Is said. They are
selling around $10.50 per hundred,
about $4.00 below a year ago.
A disease diagnosed by stnte otllclnls
ns unthrax, caused the dentil of $2,000
worth of live stock belonging to a
farmer living near Beatrice. Steps to
check Its spread have been tnken.
Besides n large amount of tine build
ing brick, the big brick yard at Table
Rock Is turning out 00,000 tile per
week. Prospects are good for an ex
cellent business this season.
There are over 22,000 persons burled
nt Omnhn's largest cemetery, Forest
Lawn, which Is more thnn there nre
living In nny Nebraska City outsldo of
Omaha und Lincoln.
Assessors have been nsked by tho
stnto department of flnnnce, revenue
nnd tuxotlon to see thnt till stnto
school lands nre tnxed to the extent
of the contract holders' Interest.
Ten nrmy rltles with blnnk ammuni
tion have been furnished Arthur Mack
Post No. 70 of the American Legion at
West Point for cerenionlnl purposes
from stnte headquarters.
At n mnss meeting of Custer county
citizens nt Arnold plans were lnld to
obtnln enough lenses on the oil rights
In tho district to insure the putting
down of n test well.
Black scurf, a potato dlsense, hns
been discovered In the Scottsbluff dis
trict, nnd grent damnge to the tuber
crop Is anticipated unless steps nre
taken to check It.
Grand Master John .7. Toolcy of tho
Nebraskn .Mnsons presided nt the Iny
Ing of the cornerstone of the new gym
nasium of the normal school nt
Chndron.
The wire worm is snld to be dam
aging the corn crop of Saunders coun
ty to a considerable extent. A method
Is being sought to exterminate tile
pest.
Itev. Dr. E. Ej Hnsmnn of tho
Methodist church nt Ord preached an
automobile service Inst Sundny nnd In
connection mndo a check of all enrs nt
the church.
W. A. Coe, movie theatre proprietor
nt Friend, renched for n rifle nt his
home to kjll a cnt. nnd the weapon wns
accidentally discharged, killing him al
most Instantly.
Work of paving nenrly n mile of tho
business district of West Point Is pro
gressing rapidly nnd tho tnsk will per
hnps be finished ahead of schedule.
Dodge county's valuation hns In
creased from $50,000,000 In 1010, to
$70,000,000 tills year, according to tbo
report of County Assessor O'Connor.
Editors from five southeastern coun
ties met at Falls City the other day
nnd organized the Southeastern Ne
braska Press club.
A special election will be held nt
Stapleton In the near future to vote
bonds for the construction of an elec
tric lighting plant. '
Buffalo county fnrmers report that
the alfalfa crop this year Is the best
over harvested In tho district. Other
crops are likewise excellent, Ihey say.
The Fnrmers State bank of Wood
River has been granted n clinrter by
the state hanking bureau with n cap
ital stock of $50,000.
Fidelity Post No. 30, Amprlcnn Le
gion, of Ord, has purchased a building
nnd fitted It up for n club and head
quarters. A big Chicago firm Is ranking n sur
vey of Otoe county with n view of es
tablishing n cement factory at Nebras
ka City.
Douglas county post of the Ainoricnn
Legion has organized n brass band.
Wheat will be ready to harvest In
south-eastern Nebraskn In about threo
weeks and all Indications point to nn
excellent crop.
United States District Attorney Al
len nt Lincoln filed n complaint with
Commissioner Whltmnre, chnrglng
ITnrry Kelly and Walter Ingham, tho
Howe bank robbers, with assaulting
nnd robbing two employes of a
Wichita, Kan., postotllce substntlon.
Tho men are In the Nebraska peniten
tiary hospital convalescing from
wounds received nt the tlmo of their
ca, lure.
Six spnns of the long wooden bridge
ncross the Plntte south of Shelton
have been washed out tho past month.
Otto Smith, who Is alleged to hnvo
stolen 21 head of cattle from the Ditch
camp ranch, Holt county, nnd to hnvo
sold them to n Fremont banker, has
been taken from Arkansas back to
O'Neill for trlnl.
During the past ten days the govern-meut-stnte
fnrm employment bureau at
Lincoln hns been swnmped ns never be
fore with requests for fnrm labor. Most
of tho calls are from farmers of this
stnte,
mriovti martin !ifTtiftATiixiT)
StIMfSuW
Lesson '
(By HEV. P. H. F1TZWATKR, D. D..
Teacher of English Ulble In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. lo, Wtitfrn Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JULY 4
DAVID IN CAMP AND COURT. "J
LESSON TEXT-1 Sam. 17:1-18:16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Davld behaved hlm
elf wisely In all his ways; und the Lord
Wus wltli hlm.-l Sam. 18:14.
ADDITIONAL. MATEU1AL I Sam. 1:
1-17; Ephes. 6:10-20.
I'KIMAKY TOPIC-DavId nnd the Giant
JUNlOIt TOPIC The Shephord IJoy
Conquers a Giant.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOIt TOPIC
-Fighting- tho Good Fight.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Overthrowing Modern Gcllaths.
I. David In Camp (I Samuel, 17).
While the armies stood eyeing each
other for battlo the Philistines, having
a warrior among them of grent
strength, sought to decide the wur by
a combat between two selected cham
pions. The nation, whoso champion
was slain was to be subject to the
other.
1. The. champions (vv. 4-87). (1)
Goliath of the Philistines (vv. 4-11).
Note his characteristics (a) He was a
giant (v. 4).- Saul made no nttempt
to meet this giant. Even Jonathan,
who had distinguished himself at
Mlchmnsh (I Sam. 14), seems to havu
lacked In courage, (b) IIo was filled
with conceit. Ills size, his panoply of
war and his strength caused him to be
lieve tbat no evil could befull him.
(c) lie wns bonstful. Likely his repu
tntlon reminded them of a former ex
perience when Samson, Israel's giant,
wrought such great mischief among
them, (d) lie wus. defiant. He openly
defied the nrmy of Israel the people
of the Most High, (e) He was scorn
ful. He trented the Israelites wltli the
utmost contempt.
(2) David the Israelite (vv. 13-37).
In the providence of God, David wa
sent to the camp at a time to hear tho
boasting of this proud and contempti
ble Philistine. His three eldest broth
ers were in the army and his father
sent him with some provisions for
them ns well ns for the cnptnln. Whllo
talking with his brothers Goliath made
his appearance. The sight of Israel's
cowardice and lack of zeal for God
prompted David to offer his service.
Ho was not a blind enthusiast who dis
regarded the use of means, but was
careful to use means, and most partic
ular ns to what they should be. He
put aside the untried armor of Saul,
knowing that God's will for him wa
to use by faith that which he bad
thought Insignificant.
2. Tho bnttle (vv. 38-48). When Go
liath beheld David coming up nguinst
him he cursed him by his gods Dagqn.
Baal and Asturte, showing that It was
not merely a battle between David anil
Golinth, but between the true God and
false gods. David hastened to meet
Goliath. A stone from his sling smote
Goliath and he fell to the earth upon
his face. David went forth In the
nnme of the Lord of Hosts that nil the
earth might know that there was a
God In Israel.
3. The victory (vv. 40-.r8). Goliath
was killed and tho Phlllstino army
routed. This victory 'is a prophecy of
a greater one when the devil, the de
fiant enemy of God, shall be broken
and his nrmy put to flight.
II. David In Court (18:1-16).
1. Saul Jealous of David (vr. 1-0).
David went unto battle with Goliath
out of zeal for God and true religion,
not for personal glory; but It turned
out us always, that because be made
God first, God honored him. "Him
thnt honorcth me, I will honor." Upon.
David's return from the pursuit of tho-
Phlllstlnes ho was met by a trlumphul
chorus of women from all the cities of
Israel, shouting praises unto him for
his victory over their enemies. This
wnB too much for Saul. This was but
the occasion which fanned Into a flame
the passion which lingered In Saul's
bosom.
2. Snul tries to kill David (vv. 10.
11). This Is nn exnmple of tho awful'
tragedy which may result If we harbor
envy and Jealousy. Snu hud prepared
a place In his heart for this evil spirit
to dwell. When one gives himself un
to the indulgence of his baser passions
the devil finds u place in his heart to
dwell. 3. David's wise conduct (vv. 12-10).
Because Saul recognized that God hnd
departed from him and that David
must increase while ho must .decrease,
ho tried to get rid of David. IIo sent
him from him and mndo him cnptnln
over his nrmy. His envy even nssumed
n rule of cunning nnd ho offered hi
daughter to David ns a reward for
bravery In battle. Not that ho cared
for David, but that tho Philistines,
might kill him Instead of doing It with
his own bands (v. 17): In spite of nil
this, Dnvld nets discreetly, no wins,
tbo favor of the people and Is loved
by tho Lord. Despite Saul's Intrigues
David went from success to success.
Christ With the Disciples.
For forty days Christ was with tbo
disciples talking with them of tho
things pertaining to the Kingdom of
God. If wo cannot be)leve thnt tho
Apostles deceived other, It seems (if
possible) still more unlikely that they
were the victims of deception, Wshop.
Wcstcott.
Master of Circumstances.
It Is the man or woman of faith, and
hence of courage, who is tho master
of circumstances, and who makes bin
or her power felt In the world.
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