run omaha, fhiday, .tantauv, 7, m.
COMPTROLLER ASKS
FOR LIST OF LOANS
TJ. S. Banking Department Seeks to
Know if State Usury Lawi
Are Being: Violated.
OTHER UNUSUAL QUESTIONS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. The
comptroller of the currency today Is
sued a call to all national banks re
quiring them to report to him their
condition at the clone of business on
Friday, December 31.
In today's call the comptroller
goes further than at any previous
time to learn If money Is being
loaned by national banks In viola
tion of state usury laws. He asks
for a list of loans by all banks dur
ing 1915, "upon which interest was
charged or collected, either In the
shape of Interest, discount or com
mission, at rates which would
amour to more than the equivalent
of 6 per cent per annum."
"Bonks are cautioned," says Hie call,
"to prepare this statement with eare an'l
accuracy. If errors or discrepancies
should be discovered, which may seem
to make It necessary to verify the re
ports sumbttted by all banks, the bank
examiners will be given Instructions ac
cordingly." The call also aaka banks to state
whether It Is thelr custom to require
borrowers to carry deposits when loans
re granted, how much they are now
loaning to non-depositors, and how much
la loaned and not secured by collateral.
The aggregate of amounts which bor
rowers have refused to pay banks becauae
of alleged usury Is asked, and also the
total payments made by banks as penal
ties for usury. The call aska for complete
Information as to liabilities, salaries and
connections of officers and directors of
banks.
GHEAT THRONGS
GATHER TO SEE
DODGE FUNERAL
(Continued from rage One.)
for the dead seemed to be given Increased
solemnity.
The Klks' qua.'tet sang with much feel
ing. Bishop Newman's masterpiece,
"I-ad Kindly Light," and also "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and Julia Ward
Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic, '
all favorites of General Dodge and desig
nated by him as part of the service. Rev.
Dr. Buxton's voice trembled several
times, but was heard clearly through all
parts of the bouse.
In language of great force and beauty
Dr. Jones paid the peoples' tribute to
the memory of their distinguished fellow
citizen. Rev. Dr. Jones said in part;
Address of Dr. Jones.
"We have assembled today in this
home, which has become historic, to ac
knowledge the sovereign presence of Al
mighty God In human affairs, to pay a
tribute of affectionate gratitude to the
memory of the most distinguished cltlxen
of Council Bluffs and lows, to draw fur
ther Inspiration from the remembrance of
his splendid gifts and achievements, to
express our heartfelt sympathy with the
members of this large company of be
reaved friends and to seek the unspeak
able comfort which Is revealed in our
common and precious religion. The ob
"Ject of the service is not to attempt to
recount the biographical details, the thril
ling incidents or the extraordinary tri
umphs of General Dodge's eventful ca
reer. With these every reader of history
la already familiar.
A Splrltaal Mam.
"It hardly needs to be said that General
Dodge was not Indifferent to the spirit
ual side of life. The hymns selected
Mm to be sung on this occasion pro
claim In unmistakable language his un
faltering belief In God and the future'
life. They breathe the aspiration ex
pressed in the prayer of an ancient leader
of men. Lead me to the roclc that Is
higher-than I.' Back of his magnificent
self-reliance, his rare energy of will, his
power of mystifying strategy and invinci
ble, valor, he felt with Cardinal Newman
that 'there are only two luminously self
evident beings, myself and the Creator.'
Practical Idealist.
"The progress of the world always has
iK-en canted on by elect personalities.
JThc best type of a dreamer builds castles,
first in the air, then on the solid earth.
Jien of vision have led the world In all
departments of human activity. General
Dodge was a practical Idealist. Behind
all his performances, both as a railroad
builder and soldier, was a seeing soul.
Ills achievements were the results of
what one of the supreme thinkers of the
ages has described as 'the energy of
faith.'
"Ho came Into the world richly en
dowed pyhskally and mentally. The fact
that ne reached his eighty-fifth year
demonstrates that he must have preserved
and guarded his heritage well. Both as
a soldier and railroad builder he endured
untold hardships. He was acquainted
with all the delirious horrors of war. He
saw the belching flames and heard
deafening roars of the noblest bstterles
that ever thundered In defense of liberty.
Vet he outlived all the prominent leaders
in the civil war. A born engineer, a great
soldier, a man of Inflexible will. Invinci
ble courage, unswerving loyalty, sound
Judgment, blunt frankness, .deep Insight
into men, and of spiritual susceptibilities
theae sum up the qualities which brought
fame to General Dodge, and. through
him, a large measure of honor and suc
cess to Council Bluffs, Iowa and our
country."
fioldlers Pallbearers.
At the conclusion of the service six
stalwart young soldiers lifted the casket
from the bier and bore It with measured
tread to the gun caisson, strapped it
aecurely to the vehicle, then spread over
it the black winding sheet, which in
turn was almost hidden by a huge silk
flag. Then, drawn by six black horsea,
accoutered as If to drag the battery Into
action, the heavy cart lumbered away,
followed by the procession that stretched
half way across the town. The riderless
Heed, equipped with military saddle and
accoutrements was led behind. Strapped
to the saddle was the sword General
1 lodge carried during the civil war and
with which he led his commands many
times to victory.
There were no flowers on the gun cais
son, but It required three automobile
trucks to convey the floral tributes from
the limine to the cemetery.
Tli..- honorary pall bearers were sll
liiul men. They were: K. II. Merriuin,
C. W. MJ.lHmald. ISnmet Tinley, II. W.
Binder. W. A. Maurcr. C. T. Stewart,
John Mehlhop, jr., and Fred It. Davis. i
Services at Cemetery.
At the cemetery the simple military
services were conducted In the presence
of thousands. Nearly COO members of the
Iowa and Nebraska National Guard who
had followed the caisson, stood attention.
The old soldiers, the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Union Veteran legion
conducted the .last military rites. By re
quest . of Brigadier General Lincoln,
Joseph K. Rosenfeld of thin city sounded
"taps." Mr. Rosenfeld was General Lin
coln's regular trumpeter In the Klfty
flfth Iowa militia. He had also been se
lected by General Dodge whenever the
general had anything to do with a mili
tary funeral in Council Bluffs.
Following "taps," the Dodge IJghU
guardn, first organized by General Dodge
before the beginning of the civil war,
fired the salute across the grave. As the
roar of the guns died away the hills
picked It up and echoed and re-echoed It
with fainter and fainter tones until it was
lost to the ear and General Dodge waa
laid to rest on the spot he had selected
underneath the whispering trees he loved
and which he had seen grow from the
acorn. Then the great concourse of peo
ple silently moved away.
Klaaa at Half Staff.
Up at the brick mansion, which Gen
eral Dodge built and where he has lived
for forty years, the flag was at half
staff. At a front room of the house was
the casket, covered with a flag and with
a soldier guard of honor. The room ana
an adjoining room were full of flowers,
some of them sent by men of national
prominence.
Shortly before 1 o'cloca the carriages
began to arrive. Scores and scores of
them brought the mourners. The house
could not hold all. They filled the avail
able room, even to the library, where
autographed pictures ' of Abraham Lin
coln, General Sherman. Theodore Roose
velt and many others of General Dodge's
friends, filled that part of the walls not
filled by the bookcases.
Vacant Saddle
The streets outside the house were an
Impressive sight as the casket was car
ried to the waiting gun carriage and the
long cortege began to form, the military
companies marching slowly Into their
position, the black cavalry horse with
reversed saddle and empty boots in the
stirrups, aged members of the general's
former command In the civil war and dis
tinguished visitors. And over all floated
the sad and mornful, but nobly Inspir
ing strain of the "Dead March" from
"Saul," played by the Third regiment
band.
Dlatlnsmlahed Mourners,
Among the distinguished morners were
Governor George W. Clark of Iowa and
his staff; Lieutenant Governor William
L. Harding, Attorney General George
Cosson, Federal Judge Martin J. Wado
of Davenport, Willis Stearne of Logan,
ex-Lieutenant Governor J. C. Mllllman,
George II. Van Houghton.
Those from Omaha Included General
George H. Harries, who represented the
Order of Indian Wars of the United
States and the Society of the Army of
Santiago, of each of which he was a past
national commander; ex-Senator Millard,
Victor Rosewater, Ward M. Burgess, Dr.
A. S. Mattson and Jonathan Edwards.
Those present who were members of
the general's former command, the Army
of the Tennessee, were: J. W. Cheek of
Des Moines, J. R. Reed of Council Bluffs,
Colonel T. H. Swobe of Omaha, Ezra
Nuckolls. John Dixon, J. J. C. Welden,
O. W. Black, Q. R, Logan and J. D.
Paddock.
Arthur Sherman, a nephew of General
Sherman, was In attendance also.
Plan of Pnarral Procession.
The funeral cortege was arranged by
the military and approved by Major M.
A. Tinley, who was In command of the
nine companies of the Iowa and Ne
braska National Guard:
1. Music, Third Regiment band.
2. Kurort, two battalions of infantry
under command of Colonel M. A. Tinley.
S. The clergy in carriages.
4. The pall, pome on a calson, draped
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15 $15
At Br arideis Stores
Next Saturday
About 3000 Overcoats worth
r QsTI nf Q1 See ur Windows and
XO iPJU Ct PXJ Friday Night's Papers
Saturday is also tho Dato of Our Semi-Annual
Sale of Manhattan Shirts
$15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15
Military Guard Over Bier of General Dodge
and escorted by the active pallbearers
noncommibSioneu uuioeia of me troops
present.
6. The led horse caparisoned with the
general's saddle and saber.
s. The honorary raiiDearers, memoere
Of the Saturday Noon club, mounted.
7. Trie family and mourners, in car
riages. s. Memhe.-s of the general's former
command, the Army of the Tennessee,
Fourth Iowa infantry in the civil war;
Second Iowa battery of field artillery.
civil war, and other members of his divi
sion of the Sixteenth Army corps. In car
rtxre. 9. Other officers and enlisted men of
the civil war and Grand Army of the Ito
pui I c and Union Veteran's I .eg Ion. In
carriages. The United States Spanish
war veterans and soldiers of the Spanish
war, Philippines and China, marrhin.
10. Distinguished visitors: Governor
Clarke and staff; d stlngulshed guests
from all points.
11. Delegations: Officers of the
Women's Relief Corps, snd representstlve
delegations as may a; pear.
12. Civil societies: Oltlrer of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in carriages, officers of the Odd Fellows
In carrlimes, B. P. . Elks and othor
civic societies, marching.
IS. Civilians In carriages.
14. Automobiles.
The Line of March.
The long cortege moved from the
residence down Third street to Willow
avenue, then west on Willow avenue to
Fourth street, north on Fourth to Broad
way, east on Broadway to Oak street,
south on Oak to Pierce street and thenco
to tho grave In Walnut Hill cemetery.
The grave is one of the most beauti
ful rpots in the cemetery, one long ago
selected by General Dodge, and often re
ferred to when he expressed his wish to
be buried In Council Bluffs. In the whole
arrangement of the funeral every wish
that he has been known to have ex
pressed was faithfully observed.
Ths Pallbearers.
Active pallbearers were eight non
commissioned officers of the Iowa Na
tional Guard. In military services the
names of active pallbearers are not given
mention.
The honorary pallbearers, comprising
the membership of the Saturday Noon
club of Council Bluffs, were:
Emmet Tinley, H. W. Binder.
H. A. Qulnn.
Judge W. I. Smith.
Charles T. Stewart,
Fred R. Davis,
. H. Merrlam.
W. A. Maurer,
John Mehlhop, Jr.;
K. W. Hart.
C. W. McDonald,
British Government
Posts List of Stocks
It Will Purchase
LONDON. Jan. .-The initial list of
the American securities, which the treas
urer is prepared to buy or borrow under
the mobilisation scheme was published
today. The list contains fifty-four bond
Issues, mostly of American railways. It
includes also, however, American Tele
phone and Telgraph, neneral Electric,
New York Telephone and United States
8teei shares. Canada is represented only
by Cansdlan Pacific 6 per cent notes.
The railways down on the list ars ths
Santa Fc, the Baltimore & Ohio, Central
Pacific, Jersey Central, Chesapeake A
Ohio, Chicago, Mllwauke & St. Paul, Chi
cago, St. I.ouis & New Orleans, Erie,
Illinois Central, Kansas City Terminal,
Lake Shore, lxing Island, lioulsvtlla A
Nashville, the 800 Line, New York Cen
.tral, Northern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, Oregon 4 Washington, Pennsyl
vania, Reading, Southern Railway, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific. An ex
tension of this list Is promised Shortly.
The prices to he paid will be posted
Friday. The committee has invited offers
of many other desirable dollar securities.
The list contalnes no goverment, nor
state or municipal Issues, and no stock
Issues.
Could .Not Work atlk nheaaaallam.
A satisfied patient writes: "Sloan's
Liniment cured my rheumatism, am
grateful; I can now walk without pain."
Only 23c. All druggists. Advertisement.
$15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15
There will Occur a Sale of
Importance to Men
LANSING AND CHIEF
CONFER ON PERSIA
State Department Urges Envoy,
AV j tt.. tr.. ft.i.
AU1UBU IV UIO HM 111
ing; Information.
MUST HAVE ALL FACTS mSTi'"1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
details upon which President
r,!1!
and Secretary Lansing will decide the j
course of the United States in the;
crlsls brought about by the sinking
of the steamship Persia still were
lacking tonight, and In the absence
of specific information official Wash
ington continued to view the situa
tion with an open mind.
During a conference which lasted an
hour today the president and secretary
of state carefully considered such in
formation as had been received. While)
no announcement regarding the confer
ence waa miida it was known that the
president will adhere to his position of
taking na action of any sort until tho
full facts are before him.
llnatr la I rgnl.
During tho day the State department
sent additional instructions to Its repre
sentatives abroad urging haste in the
gathering of information. Secretary
Lansing made it clear tat the depart
ment had received nothing which would
tend to establish two most essential
points, namely, whether a torpedo sink
the Persia and. If so. the nationality of
the submarine which fired it.
The senate committee on foreign rela
tions will begin consideration of the
situation Friday, Chairman Stone having
called the meeting today. Members of
the committee generally agreed tonight,
that the relations of the United State
with the Teutonic nations would be freely
discussed. The majority of the commit
tee is understood to look with favor upon
the determination of the administration
to proceed with tho utmost caution.
Furnishes Dornmrsta,
Late today Secretary Lansing sent to
the committee an accumulation of Infor
mation bearing upon the attitude of
Great Britain toward neutral shipping
called for In a resolution by Senator Hoke
Smith and information regarding the
negotiations with Oermsny over the sub
marine warfare requested In an amend
ment offered by Senator Lodge. It waa
reported also that all Information regard
ing the sinking of tho Persia thus far
had been communicated to the commit
tee. Members, however, declined to
divulge ths exsct nature of the documents
received from the State department or
to discuss their contents.
Part of Tolstoi's
Diary Suppressed
by Russ Censor
BERLIN, Jsn. . (By Wireless to Ray
vllle.) The following items were given
out today by the Overaeas News agency:
"The first volume of Count Tolstoi's
diary has been published at Moscow, but
178 pages of it have been suppressed by
the censor.
"The Russian commutes In charge of
distribution of fuel has decreed thst no
mora material will be given to the sugar
factories. The factory owners have an-
nounced that within a short time there
will be no mors sugar for ssle In Ttussla.
"The Petrograd authorities announce
that tf special measures ars not taUen the
city will be without flour at the time of
the Russlsn Christmas (January T."
Advertiser and customer profit by ths
"Classified Ad" habit.
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
Crew and Mails Arc
Taken Off Disabled
Greek Steamship
NKYV YORK. Jan. -Th disabled
Greek steamer ThMlnnlM, w Mch w
sbsndonrfl at sra 1 y ?in pNscnrs and
l'. pfflccis and i rr Is stlM afloat sn.1
a menace t nnvlsatlnn according to a
radio message rrcr'vcd t.d by th
Anchor line fro:n Its steamship IVrwtH.
The message d the Prrngln had res
cued thirty of the men and all of the
mall from the ThcssalonlM and expected
to arrive heie tomorrow nlcht.
Tim passen-.-era and remainder of the
rrew are aboard the Tatils. nntl ncr-ird
Ing to previous radio messages) are ex
pected here either late tonight or tonmr
row mor-i ng.
Tlie messate from the Pfi'iala read:
"Resiled crew TheaanlnnlM. ninety
men. and mall, latitude 37.' north. V:n
west. Thessslonlkl captain reports se
rorka open, but ship still afloat. Unless
ship stnka is great menace to navigation
Warned all vessels. Kxpect arrive Pi
New York Friday night, weather
milling. "
Colonel E, M. House
Arrives at London
LONDON. Jan. -Colonel R. M. Mouse.
President Wilson's representative, tho
nly alien passenger on the steamer Rot
Iriuam, van permitted to land tmme.
' n the vi-ssel's doc;hi; at Knl-
lnou;h, and arrived In lrfndon In tlin to
j take breakfast with Walter Hlneg Page,
j the American ambassador, today.
Colonel House declined to say more
i. bout his mission than to reiterate h
i announcement that he was looking over
the war situation In Kurope.
i wl" "i'' " weeks in indnn, de-
irsrt ng then.- for Paris, where h- will
I remain f..r . feu, ,l.v. I ln 1,1. Mnr.
here he may go to Ferlln, but this part J
of his Itinerary has not yet been aT-
r
Girls! Lots of
-
Beautiful Hair
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops
itching scalp and fall
ing hair.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, luatroua. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff la merely
a matter of using a little Uanderlne.
It Is easy and Inexpensive to have niue,
soft hair and lots of It. Just get a 25 cent
bottle cf Knowlton's I'anderine now all
drug stores recommend It apply a little
as directed and within en minute therd
will be an appearance of ebi.udunce,
freshness, flufflness and an Incumpur
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
wlil you can not find a trace of dandruff
or fulling hair; but your teal surprlsj
1 will be after about two weeks' use. when
1 you will see new hair-fine and downy at
I first-yes-hut really new hair sprouting
I out all over your scalp Oanderine is.
! ' believe, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy
1 ,ca,P snd II never fails to stop falling
i h,lr Bt nee.
I " you w"t to prove how pretty and
' n yo"r hnlr 'e"' moisten a cloth
wun a little Dandetine and carefully
draw It through your hair taking on
small atrand st a time. Your hair will
be aoft, glossy and beautiful In Just
a few momcnts-a delightful mirnrlm
aaaita everyone who trlca thls.-
Advur-
tlseinent.
Safety First
Indigestion, constipation, biliousness
and many ailments 01 the digestive
organs are often the source of serious
illness. At the first sign of disordered
conditions take the reliable family
remedy that is always dependable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
La Sal af Aar Madiciaa la tk WorU.
SaU OTarrwksre. la bases, 10c., 26c.
METAL DELIVERY BODIES
U4 la rioo langth to suit any . rHw fit
nd ueUvcd. fUftv to anlt to hjta. Highly
Sniabad Is Mama! Urfta. I taring ihalltly
trs. rrid la atueaquira at.lnmrt. WlraapoH-S-ttona
at or at panaa. Slaa aiatai Canas M-4
eo4us. wnwatniaj.
Columbian rrm tits csstfisr.
16M W rat ins Stmt. llaaftM f Hy. Ma.
lis
- ' j
' , '
uuuuu ha
IN PRICE
To fit any size pockctbook,
$2- $1.50 Shirts now $1.10
50c Neckwear now - - - 25c
$2.00 Gloves now - - $1.35
$1.50 Gloves now - - $1.15
UNDERWEAR'
Reduced In Price
BLACK The Matter
109 South 16th St
H
it
Juicy, Sweet
Delicious
Tender
Healthful
N3
5
1
: 3
Seedless
Sumlest
Oranges cZur&Sia
Order a dozaa or a box today. Sarra this health
ful fruit al avary maaL
AU first-class dealers new have) a plentiful supply.
Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE
CMSartUTt
Eastern Hasdqusrtarw
S3
VamVnterV6Y to
(CO
op
Mil
mmm
U. Belndorff.
1324 Farnam
Phone
BE A SWAPPER
Make swaps for profit.
Look into the
"Swappers' Column"
I
V5
51
1
Hi
1
- Saa - prelt
I3 N. Clark Stowat,
NO
DIFFICULTIES
nn nei Avr
Accoimro?
snow
ggr
3
Coeinorltas
dTalkltOvcr H
or Let our
CallOnYou
C. P. oV T. A.,
6t., Omaha, Neb
Douglat 334
o
C2
