THE BEE: t)M AHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1918.
6
SIXTEEN HEAD OF
CATTLE KILLED
: IN RAIL WRECK
Conductor and Head Brakeman
Are Injured Near Beatrice
WhenFour Stock Cars
Go Into Ditph.
-
Beatrice, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Sixteen head of cattle were killed
near Sabetha, when four cars of stock
attached to freighj train No. 87, due
here at 12:45 went into a ditch. The
conductor and . two brakemen were
blightly injured. The cars were badly
smashed and the roadbed torn up for
a considerable distance. Itis sup
posed that the wreck was caused by
spreading rails on the account of the
soft ground occasioned by the heavy
rains.
Two hundred and three in Gage
county visited the local exemption
board and registered. The exemption
hoard has received a call for 200 Gage
county boys, which will exhaust Class
" 1 list among registrants in Beatrice
and other towns in- the county.
Cheney Faxon of Lanham and Miss
Mae Green of Odell were married at
the Christian parsonage by Rev. C.
F Stevens. They will make their
home on a farm near Lanham.
Everitt Vcmaar of Firth and Miss
Minerva Ford were - married at the
home, of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Ford, in the city, Rev?
Mr. Vemaar, father, of the groom, of
ficiating. Diller Bans German.
Diller, just over the line in Jeffer
son county caused a placard to be
placed in all stores and conspicuous
places, which jreads: "This is the
nited States. We are all American
citizens: . Speak, the English lan
guage." i
The cars owned by Andrew Ander
sen and T. M, Bible collided at ThirT
tcentii street last evening, but the
passengers escaped injury. The cars
were slightly damaged.
Two boys, Harold Fordyce and
. Glen Reed, who ran away from their
homes at Manhattan, Kan., were
found guilty of petit larceny by Judge
Ellis. As they are only 14 years of
age, they were placed in charge of
Probations-Officer Clark, who will
care.for them until their parents can
he notified.
W H.BOWMAN FARM
BOASTS FOUR SETS
OF TWIN CALVES
MORE MEN FILE
FOR LEGISALTURE
Announcements Made by Num
ber of Candidates of Inten
tion to Sun for Lawmak
ing Positions.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincln, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Ralph E. Weaverling of North Bend
has filed for the republican nomina
tion for,' the state senate from -the
I, Fifth district fomposrt of the coa-
fits of Dodge and Washington, repre
sented in the last two session by
"Wallace H. Wilson of Fremont, a
democrat, now in the prohibition serv
ice of. the state as special agent of
Governor Neville.
W. M. Somerville of McCook filed
for the democratic nomination for the
state senate from the 26th district,
composed of the counties of Frontier,
Red Willow, Hitchcock, Hayes,
Dundy Perkins and Chase, represent
ed in . the two last sessions by Dr.
Willis VVilson of Curtis, a democrat. ,
Guy Roberts of Oshkosh, Garden
county, filed for the democratic nomi
nation for representative from the
76th district, represented by William
L. Bates, republican. This district is
composed of the. counties of Banner.
Kimball, Cheyenne, r Deuel and
Garden.
Union Pacific Patrons
Protest Cut in Service
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., 'June 6. The State
Railway commission held a hearing
today on a protest of ' patrons on
branches of the Union Pacific against
curtailing passenger train service.
Much of the protest comes from
lines north of Columbus and also the
line through Lincoln south through
Beatrice into Kansas from Valley.
; Beatrice Neb., June 6. (Special.)
W. H. Bowman, a farmer and stock
raised living about six miles north of
Beatrice, has something to be thank
ful for these war times. He reports
that during the' last few weeks four
sets of calves have arrived at his
place. All are living and doing well.
Fewer Than 12,000 Men
Registered in Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 6. (Special .Tele
gram.) The returns from Wednes
day's draft registration up to noon
today indicate that it will not reach
the number at first expected, but will
fall below 12,000.
Seventy-six countiei, including the
districts of Omaha and Lincoln, have
run' the number to 8,377. The 1917
draft registration -amounted to a
little more than 118,000 "and it was
thought "that perhaps the new draft
- of those who had reached the age of
21 since that time would be about 10
per cent of that number.
Some counties did reach the 10 per
cent, while Furnas, Hooker. Seward.
Valley and Wheeler went above that
percentage.
-Northern Part Cedar County,
. ? Nebraska, Is Under Water
. Yankton,' S. D., June 6. (Special.)
-;The northern edge of Cedar county.
Nebraska, is all under water, as can
Ik; plainly seen from this side. The
river has not risen enough to explain
the flood, 6o that it is believed a
cloudburst 'from the storm of Tues
day night struck that section. For
miles the country is under three to
four feet of water, extending six
miles by two and more in width. Part
pf the land, which is all being farmed,
rises out of the water, forming an is
land. It is' not possible to communi
cate with the flooded district, but it
is" believed the damage must be great.
; ; . ( -.
-Sutherland Superintendent
" Quits to Enter War Service
.Sutherland, Neb., June 6. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the school
board Superintendent James A. East
wood tendered his resignation, to take
effect at once in order that he might
report , at Camp Travis, Tex., to
which place he has been called for
Young Men's - Chistian association
war wark. In accepting the resigna
tion the board adopted a resolution
strongly commending his work here
the last year.
North Platte News Notes.
North Platte, Neb., -'June 6
(Special Talegram.) Registration for
the boys who have become 21 years
of age, June, 19.17, was held yesterday
art the local exemption board office.
One hundred and forty registered, of
whom two were aliens, two declarants
and one colored.
The local home guards will give, a
minstrel at the Franklin Auditorium,
June 13 and 14 for the benefit of the
Sammy Girls club.
One hundred home guards, band
drum corps and speakers from this
city went to Hershey last evening to
assist in organizing home guards
there. Sixty-nine members signed for
memberships -
First Modern Rural School.
" (From i Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
The - first modern , country school
building outside of a consolidated dis
trict is to be erected four miles north
west of Bancroft.' according to State
Superintendent Clemmons who has
returned from a meeting there in
which he drew plans for the building
hich will cost $4,000.
FIND TWO GUILTY
OF SEDITION IN
FREMONT COURT
Fremont, Neb., June 6. (Special
Telegram.) -Ernest Sundberg, Sny
der carpenter, was found guilty of
sedition by a jury in district court.
The jury deliberated less than two
hours. One member held out from
a recommendation of leniency and
the others finally agreed. Sundberg
is a native of Sweden. Bert Ryder,
a Burlington section hand, pleaded
guilty to a similar charge, after a jury
had been empaneled. County Attor
ney J. J. cook recommended
leniency, owing to Ryder's ignorance
of conditions. Martin Metscher,
Fremont contractor, who refused to
c6ntribute to the Red Cross and made
alleged disloyal statements to the so
licitor, was arranged for a hearing
this afternoon.
Private Frank R. Brown of Red
Oak, la., who was killed in action
on the French front May 27, was born
in Fremont and resided here with his
parents for several years. A sister and
brother reside here and his mother
was visiting in Fremont when word
reached her of the death of her son.
Private Brown was a member of the
rainbow division.
Commencement exercises of the
Fremont High school were held
Wednesday evening when 59 gradu
ates were given their diplomas. A
service flag of the school with 124
stars was dedicated. Four members"
of the class of 1919 are serving un
der the colors. Principal A. R. Con
don, who goes to Wahoo to become
superintendent of schools of that
place, presented the diplomas.
V
Held as" Enemy Alien.
Beatrice, Neb., June 6. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Loding,-belived to
be an alien enemy and traveling with
out a permit, was arrested here today
by officers. He gives Sioux- City, la.,
as his home.
GRUMANN DEFENDS
SELF ON THE STAND
Declares His Loyalty to United
States anjd Insists He Has
BeenMisunderstood
by Public.
Lincoln, June 6. (Special.) On
the witness stand in his own defense
in Jhe state university loyalty in
quiry, Trof. Paul H. Grumann today
vigor:.s!y defended his Americanism.
To illustrate his faith in American
institutions, his love for democracy
and his opposition to the aloofness
displayed by many . German-Americans,
Prof. Grumann read excerpts
from his own publications during the
last quarter century.
Prof., Gruniaiin admitted that at the
beginning of the war in 1914 he had
pleaded for calmer judgment of the
actions of Germany. Although the
sinking of the 'Lusitania had made
him heartsick, he said, he had spoken
in favor of delayed judgment. Some
months betorc America entered the
war his attitude had begun to change
and he had ceased his activity in
favor of Germany, which had never
been more than a position opposed
to Russian autocracy, he insisted.
Testimony in favor of Prof. Gru
mann's loyalty was offered by Misses
Gertrude Moore and Alice Howell,
instructors, and by Miss Geraldine
Martin, student. Miss Moore told how
she had congratulated Prof. Gru
mann on a public statement of his
loyalty, which he had made in April,
1917. He had replied, she said, "That
is exactly where I have always stood,
but sometimes it is well to put your
self on record."
Miss Moore's testimony was offered
in refutation of that of Miss Bertha
Duteil, who had understood a similar
remark of Prof. Grumann's to mean
that he was still in favor of Ger-
Two Lads Stay in Bed
Two Tears to Escape
Draft in Army; Caught
London, June 6. In an effort
to avoid military service, Arthur
and William Webb, brothers,
spent every day of the last two
years in a bedroom in their
home. This fact became known
recently at Enfield, a suburb of
London, when the two were arrested.
many and had merely made the state
ment for reasons of policy. Miss
Dutcil's testimony had been the only
testimony offered to show that Prof.
Grumann was still pro-German in his
attitude after the entrance of the
United States into the war. v
Luckey's Students for Him.
Prof. G, W. A. Luckey has repeat
edly denounced the autocracy of the
German government according to
testimony given tonight by Prof.
Luckey s students.
They quoted him as having said
that this war was not a quarrel with
the German people themselves, but
that America's object was to extend
democracy to all the people of the
world, including the masses of Ger
man v.
Prof. L. B. Tuckerman, testifying in
his own behalf, asserted he was ultra
democratic in his ideas. While a stu
dent in Germany, - he said, v he had
gained the impression that German
military officers considered that other
persons were not worthy to live op
the same earth with them. He as
serted he believed the war would ay
in the extension of democracy and
said he had volunteered his services
as a physcisttto the government.
, . Section Man Killed.
Smith Center, Kan. June 6.
(Special Telegram.) Frank Albright,
19, a section man at Bellaire, was run
down while riding a tricycle today by
a fast Rock Island train and instantly
killed. A companion riding with him
escaped unhurt.
Conditional Permit Granted v
Fairbury Lutheran Minister
Fairbury, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Judge Pemberton granted a condi
tional permit to Rev. John Vonder
Linden, a German Lutheran minister
of Daykin, Neb. It is the ruling of
the court that English must he used
in the day and Sunday "schools.
Miss Ethel Hclvey. teacher at
Powell. Neb., and Joseph B. Brox,
Methodist preacher at Sciota, Neb.,
were married.
Madison County to Furnish
18 for Mechsr.i
ual lid U
r .. .... . . . .
.Madison, eb., June ft. (Special.)
Madison county will furnish 18
grammar school graduates- under the
recent call to take special training
along mechanical lines at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. About 200 young
men registered here fo( military
service.
W. R. Martin filed as a rcpublica'n
candidate for sheriff
ANTI-WAR STRIKE ;
PLOT REVEALED t
IN I. W. W. TRIAL
Chicago, June 6. Evidence was
given the jury today in Fderal Judge
Land is' court that the Industrial
Workers of the World leaders on trial
for violating the espionage act openly
opposea conscription, registration a.na
the draft and later attempt i ?
general strike in the hope of prevent
ing the government front successfully
prosecuting the war. . ,
Edward Finley, a Chattanooga, ;
Tenn., lawyer, testified to a conversa
tion had with Raymond S. Fanning,
the youngest defendant in the present
trial, m 'which the latter admitted he
believed that sabotage waa a legiti
mate and effective method for labor
to enforce its demands. v :
Open Saturdays Till 6:30 P. M.
it ' ' 'mmrZH Tires '
s -.vx-.. . ..-. -v.wv -.v.v.-v i m hi t -: r --v v
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Scientific Tire Buying
Leads to United States Tires
X M l
With commercial firms
using large fleets of cars,
careful tire buying is a
business necessity.
, Using tires on a wide
scale, these concerns have
an opportunity to study
results scientifically.
They keep careful mile
age, records. They can
figure "cost-per-mile" with
great accuracy.
t It is significant that an
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United States Tires.
They have found by
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'Royal Cord'
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Economy is a big ques
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Apply to your own car
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Equip with United States
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on a practical business
basis.
The nearest United
States Sales and Service
Depot dealer will be glad
to help you select the right
tread for your car.
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