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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1918)
THE BEE OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. . . . -: PERSHING COMMENDS HIS MEN WHO PUT GERMANS OFF WA TCH Honorable Mention Made of Private Brennan, Wylie, Purely and Dale for the Work They Performed Along , the Battle Front and in Bringing Wounded Comrades Off the Field . v With the American Army in France, Friday, June 14. General Pershing, commander in chief of the American expeditionary-forces, has written the following personal letter to Capt. Charles J. fiddle of the American aviation service: "I have heard with great pleasure of your splendid conduct near Corbeny, April 12, 1918, when you attacked and destroyed an enemy two-seater which crashed between the trenches. Also May 15, while leading your patrol, when you made an at tack at a very low altitude far within the enemy's lines, against a two-seater, killing the observer and forcing the machine down. I am proud to have under my command a soldier who ,has set such a high standard of conduct in action." To each of four other soldiers Gen-Vl eral Pershing sent the following let ter of commendation: "I have heard with great pleasure of your fine conduct The soldierly qualities exhibited by you on this oc casion are admired throughout the command." The following statement hf been issued regarding these four soldiers: "Private (first class) Mark V. Bren nan When the villages of Seiche prey and Poste De Secours had been captured, he offered to take a replac ; ing doctor up there and also helped with stretcher bearer work under heavy fire, in addition to showing great coolness and bravery in his regular work during three days of heavy action April 19 to 22. e ; ; "Private (first class) Edward A. G. Wylie Although his ambulance car wsh hit in several places and he him v self sick from gas poisoning, he - begged, after receiving treatment, to ' remain at work although offered re f lief. He acquitted himself with ex ceptional gallantry during the hgnt ing around seicneprey, April iy to &&. "Private (first class) Harold Purdy Loaned temporarily with his car to an. American division next to a French division, volunteered to do stretcher bearer work. Under heavy fire he brought in both wounded and dead when the regular stretcher bear ers were not available, and acquitted himself with conspicuous bravery during three days' fighting around .Seicheprey, April 19 to 22. "Private (first class) John O'Mal ley Dale He assumed leadership of -five members of a patrol party that had become separated and lost from the rest of the patrol. After a sue cessful raid into the enemy's lines, he obtained cover for, them under a heavy machine gun fire. Failing to find his leader he successfully con cealed his party in the enemy's lines and by daylight succeeded in bringing in the party without casualties. This act on the part of Private Dale, under most trying circumstances undoubt -edly prevented the party from being taken prisoner or losig their lives from enemy fire. ; , Fails to Salute Flag; Held for Investigation George Koch, 706 South Sixteenth street, was arrested Sunday night at ' Hanscom. pari: on complaint of Cap tain Lepphard of the army and is be ing held by the police for investiea tion. It is alleged that Koch made insulting remarks about the flag and refused to' stand in salute during the playing of the national anthem. Koch explained his failure to pay his re spects to the flag by stating that he vyas sick. He has an honorable dis charge from the army, I COTNER COLLEGE At Bethany (Lincoln), Nebraska COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Embracing all branches of a University Course. BIBLE COLLEGE-For the training of Ministers and Mission Workers. N ' SCHOOL OF EDUCATION For the training of Teach ers. Leads to First rade and Life Professional Certificates. I I ACADEMY The regular four years' High School Course. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, 1 SCHOOL OF ART, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE, SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS. I Excellent Moral Surroundings i i The College is located at Bethany, an ideal suburb of Lincoln, Nebraska, the City of Universities. Students find plenty of opportunity for work to earn their expenses. School opens September 9th. For catalogue or information, address J. H. BICKNELL, Secretary' Bethany, Nebraska NO VACATION FOR BOYLES COLLEGE DURING SUMMER Head of Institution and Teach ers to, Do Their Bit by Keeping Class Rooms Open. '"There's ways and ways of killing a cat,' they tell me," remarked H. B. Boyles, head of Boyles Business college, "and we determined here some time ago that there were ways and ways of winning this war. "Heedine the insistent demands ot the government for every imaginable kind of office help, we are urging all the young men and women that we can reach to h( tnemseives ior civn service work with our government and aid in winning the war. At the same time in order that business may not stand still from lack of the people to keep the wheels driving we are attempting to keep the ranks of clerks, stenographers, accountants, telegraphers and every kind of office assistants full here in Omaha and vicinity-" , For every company of soldiers on the firing line in France there must be a supporting company at home to back them up, to keep the great flood of supplies coming from the in dustries of 'America. The United States government is asking for War department stenographers, and is willing to pay them from $1,100 to $1,200 a year the first year with many opportunities to be earning $1,800 in a short time. Many of the govern ment employes are earning from $2,000 to $5,000 a year. No Vacation This Year. Boyles college will have no vaca tion this summer but will run to full Midland College ' ATCHISON, KANSAS Standard co-educational Insti tution. Fully accredited. Thorough ly competent faculty of eighteen members. Variety of courses with degrees A. B. and B. S. Also pre paratory, commercial, normal, mu sic and art. Next session opens September Eleventh? Address R. B. PEERY, President ATCHISON, KANSAS capacity all the year. The teachers of the staff and Mr. Boyles decided in meeting that in view of the fact that there would be almost twice the num ber of students wishing to study com mercial subjects this year as in form er years there should be no letup and that all departments would be kept going all summer. -In the matter of raising tuition rates this year it has been decided that the rates should be the same in order that, as far as pos sible Boyles college should try and keep up wjth the demand for help and do its share to keep the wheels of industry well greased and moving. "We are carrying on this summer a special intensive course in general stenography, typewriting, stenotyp ing, in accounting, telegraphy, in comptometer training and all office work In addition we have planned courses in civil service requirements not only for those who are to study business subjects but also for those who are already equipped to do office work and would like to take up gov ernment work. .We have discussed the problems before us "and my staff agrees with me that our duty lies in the path of being efficient and keep ing on the job this summer and if necessa.v next summer." DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR NEXT SEASON Washington, June 22. Present ap plication of the daylight saving law, as it affects localities, will probably be changed in detail by the interstate commerce commission before the 1919 spring advance touches Ameri can clocks, though in main, investi gations now proceeding find the hour advance working satisfactorily. Examiners for the commission have completed the taking of evi dence on the subject in eastern and mountain cities, but still have to con clude hearings in the middle west. Doane ColRge. Notes. President W. O. Allen and family went east by automobile, starting Monday. The trip will take two weeks. Mrs. J. N. Bennett has been appointed county leader for home economics and col lege women, under the direction of Miss Julia A. Vance and Mrs. Emma R. Davis son. Mrs. Bertha Denlson Korab, '13 of Mon tana, Is making her 'home for the present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Denl son of Friend, as her husband, P. H. Korab, '12, Is In training at Camp Lewis, Washing ton. The bulletin Issued by the college In mem ory of Prof. J. S. Brown was mailed Friday. J. E. Belka, M, and H. T. Smith, '18, candidates for the naval officers' training school at Chicago, arc his studying. They expect to go In six weeks. Principal Guy E. Alkuie, '13, of Kear ney and wife visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mlckle.the last of the week. A group of college girls will conduct a day nursery or kindergarten Thursday aft ernoon of each week, where children will be cared for and entertained while the mothers work at the Red Cross surgical dressings rooms. ,' HammlU College. The steady increase In the growth of Hammlll college and the success of Its graduates Is largely due to the development of the "efficiency plan" of education which this school originated, and under which ltl students are trained. Any entering this school are sure of a first class position In the business, world. Peru State Normal Notes. President Hayes has been appointed state leader, District No. 14. Junior Red Cross. Don't Let a Penny Cost Spoil a Dollar Product HAS it ever occurred to you how vitally this maxim applies to the pur chase of ribbons and carbon paper? The good appearance of your letters and legibility of the copies absolutely require that your ribbons and carbon paper shall be the very best. N This is the great practical " reason why every typewriter user should use our Paragon Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Paper These products are made in our own factory, by our own specially trained work men, according to our own methods and formulas. These methods and formulas are the result of our unrivaled experience in ribbon and carbon paper making and these goods are the best that money can buy. Remington' Typewriter Company, Incorporated 201-3 South Nineteenth St. Omaha, Neb. 3 This district Includes Douglas, Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha and Richardson counties. Be will address the junior Institute In Omaha on June SI. The national emergency oouncll on educa tion at Washington is sending literature all over the United States urging young people to stay In school In order that the future demand for trained men and women In the post war period may be met The State Board of Education held Its meeting In Peru. At this meeting adjust ment of faculty salaries was made with the result that, beginning with September, prac tically all the regular faculty will receive arc Increase of St per month. The faculty entertained the State Board of Education at a Normal woods plcnlo sup per In which the entire faculty and their wives and state board, members partici pated. L. M. Dudek. 'It, writes an Interesting letter from the post field. Fort SlUN Okla. He la driver of an automobile truck. Prof. F. W. Hoyt visited Denver for the purpose of observing the eclipse ot the sun. Wednesday, summer school budget tickets were sold in chapel undsr the direction at the committee. Students obtain admission to at least 20 different school functions, in cluding the summer school Chautauqua, by payment of 12. , Franklin Academy. rranklin academy has Just closed the thirty-seventh year of active service for the young people ot Nebraska. During these Christensen School of RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN 20 LESSONS Imitations can copy the aubstance of our advertising, but they cannot copy our system. Located In All Lartre Cities "From Coast to Coast." 4225 CUMING STREET. OMAHA STUDIO. PHONE WALNUT 3379 The Bee's School of College Information Bureau In Conjunction With the "Ask Mr. Foster" Service On the Balcony of the BURGESS-NASH STORE will greatly help you in selecting the proper school to which to send your son or daughter. Just Another Way The Bee Serves Its Readers Best. The Government Needs Help Pay to Start, $1,100 to $1,200 a Year. Uncle Sam Pays Well Y ur wm I AM READY TO PREPARE OMAHA Doug. 1565 thirty-seven years there has been a total of 5,tT pupils enrolled. More than 400 have been prepared for college, ot whom more than (0 per cent have gone oa to college or some other advanced school. The graduating class this year numbered . Commencement began with the annual concert by the two glee clubs and male quartet, assisted by the orchestra. This was given on the academy campus. Sunday even Ing the baccalaureate sermon was preached in the Congregational church by the Rev. Mary Holser Mitchell. Monday evening the junior play, "The Library Lady," was given In the opera house. Dr. John A. Holme ot Lincoln gave the graduating address. A service flasvnov hangs In the academy chapel with 6S stars, with more to be added. On class day the seniors presented to the academy a fine American flag as their part, ing gift. At the annual meeting of the trustees It was voted with enthusiasm to enter at once on a campaign for 1100,000 for endowments, buildings and current funds. Hastings College Note. The commencement week of Hastings col lege was the best attended of any of recent years. Eleven were graduated from the col lege as follows: Anna Bracken, Julia Keat, Merle Likely, Ksolla Banta and Hasel Mes sick of Hastings; Curtis Gait of Franklin, Bayard Funk of Doniphan, Harold Rosenau Est. In Chicago In 1903 by Axel Christensen, "Ciar ol Ragtime" The Commission's letter to our College says: "STUDENTS JUST STARTING A COURSEOF STUDY MAYBEINFORMSD THAT THERE IS NOW PRACTICALLY NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF STEN OGRAPHERS AND TYPEWRITERS THEV GOVERNMENT NEEDS. "THE GOVERNMENT WILL APPRE CIATE YOUR ASSISTANCE IN BRING ING THIS NEED OF THE GOVERNMENT TO THE ATTEITION OF POSSIBLE AP PLICANTS." 1 Intensive Summer Training;, . No Vacation Period. . ' e The civil service needs you private business needs you. Boyles College has taught a course in Civil Service Practice tor years, free now with any regular course, during this national emergency. Obtain a thorough course in Shorthand and Typewriting, in Accounting, in Rail road Telegraphy or Commercial Telegraphy. You can fit yourself for goVerfiment work, a congenial and interesting occupa tion with positions paying from $1,000 to to $1,200 to start. Or private business will be glal to have you take the place of one gone to war. Send for Our Big FREE YEAR BOOK, Outlines Courses in Detail. BOYLES H. B. BOYLES, President. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES of Alexandria, Mary 81ms of Hansen, Ethel Hill ot Kearney and Dslta Bowen of Kim ball. & D. This would have been the largest oiass in the history of the college had It not been for the war, 14 members of this class now being In the service. Of the three men to be graduated, two are In the army, having finished their work before leaving. Clyde B. Altchlson gave the commence ment address. Two honorary degrees were conferred, one, that of doctor of divinity, on Prof. Oeorge W. Bryant of Coe college, la., and the other, that of doctor of laws, on Clyde B. Altchlson of the Interstate com merce commission, Wsshington, D, C. The alumni luncheon was held at noon Wednesday. At a business meeting ot the alumni association following Miss Helen Keith, 'IT, wss elected president: Miss Mattte Theobald, '1J, vice president, and Mrs. Hoep pner, '92, secretary treasurer. rresldent Crone has been appointed by EFFICIENCY! EFFICIENCY! EFFICIENCY! The Key Word of the World Today The Hammill College and Business Inslilufe 746-743 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. has organized Its business courses on the Flan of Efficiency. This explains why it is attended by the higher class students Its graduate! are so successful. .The Business Men prefer and call for our graduates. We guarantee you a position. Write U. Our Year Book It Free Spalding Academy Spalding, Neb. Write for Catalogue. Private "Business Needs Help Stenographers, Typists, Stenotypists, Account ants, Telegraphers, , Comptometer Operators. To Release a War Worker. ais . Yoi H. P. Boyles, President COLLEGE Rev. J. Frank Smith of Dallas, Tex., moder ator of the National Service commission ot the Presbyterian church, to a place on this commission. President Crone represents Nebraska, which thus far haa had no repre sentative on this commission. ' Prof. Frank E. Weyer of the clialr et education and philosophy of Henry Jendall college, Tulsa, Okla., has charge ot educa tion work in the summer school here this year. A FREE TICKET to vis;- ; ' . Jackson University of Business We have the finest quarters and equip ment that could be desired and can prove to you that it will cost less to go to school in Chillicothe. WALTER JACKSON. Pres. CHILLICOTHE. ' 1 MISSOURI THE BIG THREE DOANE, HASTINGS and j WESLEYAN I "I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our high -.1 . 1 - . L -. ... tham a fin An BCUOUI9 - uibii w so.avall themselves this year of the op-! portunities offered by the colleges ana technical schools to the end that the country may not lack an adequate sup ply of trained men and women." Pres ident Wilson. When you go to college too J0t running away from waf, you are moving toward it in the most effective manner. The government needs trained 'engin eers, business men, professional men, me. chanics and to be a trained man you must be educated,1 Efficient, effective men are in most cases educated men. Paths of leadership Us through the colleges. ' nr. vnti Vnnw that SB nor cent ot the men of the training camps were college men and that one of the requirements for avaiation training is a college edu cation T 1 If you fall the college, the college must inevitably fall the government You are the man who Is needed to fill this place and no one else can fill your place. ' " The whole spirit of democracy is bound up in college life go to college and learn what democracy means. v I For Information Address W. O. Allen, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska. R. B. Crone, Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska. I. B. Schreckengast, Wesleyan University, University Place. Lln- l VT.I l. cum, ixcuiuana. ' ii These three colleges and ' the University of Nebraska are the four schools in this state given full rating as colleges by the North Central Association et Colleges and Secondary Schools. fi.i. I'll h YOU CO. BLUFFS Phone 576 I