DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
T
I, !'
i n
INCREASE
SOWN
IN GASUALTY LIS!
HEAVY FIGHTING BY AMERICANS
BEGINS TO TELL IN
WEEK'8 LOSS.
ARMY AND MARINE ROLL 1050
Aggregate for Duration of America's
Entrance In War Is 13,760,
Which Includes 291 Lost at Sea'
Death Roll 5,493.
Washington, D. C Heavy fighting
along tho Alano and Murno In which
Amrran troopa huvo participated
has begun to show in Iho casualty
lists. Tho list of 225 names is the
longost glvon out sinco American
units made their appearance on tho
battlo front. Tho list, however, It was
behoved, gives casualties resulting
from tho rocont Gorman offensive
rathor than from tho countor stroke.
Total casualties in tho army and
marino corps overseas increased 1,050
during the wook, compared with 983
tho provlons wook and aggregated 13,
766 with tho inclusion of tho army
list of 225 and tho marino corps list
of two. Tho week's lncrcaso also was
tho largest yot recorded.
Total Deaths of 5,493.
In tho 13,766 casualties total deaths,
Including 291 men lost at sea, mon
killed in action, dead of wounds, di
cease, accident and other causes, num
bered 5,403 army mon, 7,783; ma
rines, 710. Tho wounded aggrogato
7,632 army mon, 6,340; marlnos, 1,
192. Thoso missing, including prison
ers, total 741 army mon, 657; ma
Tines, 84.
Of the week's incroaso 949 wore
army men and 101 marlnoB.
Killed in action and other deaths
numborod 393, compared with 427 tho
proviouB wook; tho wounded number
ed 591, compared with 465 tho pre
vious wook, and tho missing and pris
oners 66, compared with 91 tho pro
vlous week.
Summary of Losses.
Tho army casualty summary as of
ficially announcod follows:
Killed in action (Including 291 at
sea), 2,009.
Died of wounds, 749.
Diod of dlsoaso, 1,455.
Died of accident and othor causes,
570.
Wounded in action, 6,340.
Missing in action,' 657.
Total to date, 11,780.
Tho official summary of 'marino
corps, casualties follows:
Deaths, 710.,
Wounded, 1,192,
In hands of enomy, G.,
Missing, 79.
Total to date, 1,986.
Officers included In tho marine
corps summary totaled 58. Tho army
summary does not distinguish officer!
from enlisted mon.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Miss Jamschuk, a Teacher of Langu
ages, Convicted as a Spy.
Zurich. MIsb Milado Jamshok, a
.toacher of languages, has been eon.
tonced to doath by tho Vienna mili
tary tribunal on a chargo of osplon
ago. Miss Jamuchok sailed from Now
York on tho aamo steamor with Count
Bornstorff. She was charged with
making a trip from Czochs In tho
United Statos to ascertain from Von
Bornstorff how far Austria was un
dor Germany's lnfluenco; what pros
poets there was of Austria making a
separata poaco; what waB tho attitude
of "tho Czech uopuliea and Bohemians
regarding the Indopondonco of tho
Czochs.
Miss Jnmschok,, It is said, denied
criminal intent and assorted that sho
doclded. to bring good nows to her
countrymen Irom tho Unttod States.
To Watch the Markets.
Washington, D. C Regulations
providing against extortionate or ex-
cosslvo charges for tho malntonanco
of ndoquato facilities for handling llvo
Btock and prohibiting unfulr doallng
and docoptlvo practicos woro issued
"by tho department of agriculture.
Markot supervisors will bo statlonod
at thojirlnclpal markets and in region
al offices. '
Rifles for Homo Guards.
Woshlngton, D, C- Tho ordor ot
the adjutant gonoral prohibiting tho
Issuo of rlflos to homo guard organ
izations until tho quotas tor tho na
tional guard has boon llllod was mod!
flod so that the homo guard may bo
8uppliod whoro tho rlflos nro not actu
ally needed for national guard unitt
already organized,
Shot Down Flfty.nlno Germans,
Paris. Throo now aerial victories
(or .Lieut. Fonck, bringing his total to
9, ,aro, reported Tho. nowBpapors
say that 'Adjt, 13h,rllch has won 10
aortal victories, Jn oyaeuy 25 days.
American Troops On Italian Front.
R6md. Tho newspapers have pro
minently announced tho arrival of
tho American troops at a point along
tho Italian front. Tho Americans
wore enthusiastically greeted every
where along tho routo, patriotic
crowds turning out by thousands.
"THE END OF A
&& INDIANAPOLIB NEWS. '
" . J
HUGE U.S. WAR BUDGET
CONGRESS SETS HIGH RECORD
FOR EXPENDITURES.
Total Appropriations Almost Reach
Thirty Billions May Not
Use It All.
Wnshlngton, July 25. With total ap
propriations only a little short of $30,
OdO.000,000 and moro to ho nuthorlzed
later, tho second session of tho Sixty
fifth congress will stand as n record
session in point of cnsli authorizations.
Succeeding congresses, lenders believe,
will be called on for even greater ex
penditures ns long as America main
tains its vnst military establishment
In Europe.
A report compiled by Representative
Shcrley of Kentucky, chairman of the
house appropriation committee, shows
In detail tho amounts nuthorlzed by
congress, the bulk of which is for pros
ecuting tho war. In exact llgures con
gress has authorized in Its second ses
sion a total of $29,701,241,770, nnd re
quests from various government de
partments for additional amounts' for
needs not anticipated when original es
timates were mndo are being sent in
frequently.
Mr. Sherley cstimutes that while this
amount has been authorized tho expen
ditures in the next fiscal year wlll.not
reach that sum.
JAP TROOPS TO AID RUSS
Tokyo to Furnish Bulk of' Forces
Banker to Be United States'
Role.
, Washington, July 27. Comploto
agreement hns boon renched by tho
United States with Japan and tho' en
tente allies upon a plan of interven
tion In Russia to assist the Russian
peoplo and to expel tho Hun.
President Wilson has received tho
reply of tho Japanese government ac
cepting tho .American proposals.- Tho
agreement includes the following pro
visions: Japan will furnish tho major portion
of tho military forces.
Tho United States and tho entente
allies also will be represented by mili
tary forces.
Tho United States undertakes to fur
nish economic assistance to Russia on
n vnst scale.
'The troops of Japan and nil allied
nntlons will bo withdrawn from Rus
sia, including Siberia, upon the con
clusion of peace.
GIRL PRAISED FOR KILLING
Telegraph Operator Who Shot Fellow
Worker Commended by Official
( of Railroad. ,
St. Louis, Mo., Jul 27. Miss Bcr
nlco Jennings, seventeen, telegraph op
erator for tho 'Frisco railroad, who
shot and killed James McGrnw, eight
een, another operator nt Eureka, Mo.,
has received a letter of commendation
from one of tho road officials.
"You did your duty," the letter says.
Miss Jennings has been transferred
from Eureka, and will bo given another
station after n "merited vacation."
Officials of tho rond stated that a
clonn-up of towns from St. Louis to
Springfield wtll bo asked. Girl opera
tors are being disturbed and annoyed
nightly, ho said.
Intern Gen. de Castelnau's Son.
Berne. July 27. Among tho Inst
convoy of French prisoners nrrlvlng
trom Germany for Internment at Inter
lukpn was Lieut. Do Castelnau, son of
Gen. Do Cnstolnau, former chief of tho
French general staff. Three of tho gen
eral's sonts havo been killed in tho wnr.
-
Graft Charged to Packers.
Now York, July 29. Twenty-one
packers and employees woro Indicted
) the federal grand Jury, charged with
complicity In a sehemo which Is al
.eged to havo defrauded tho govern
ment of moro than $1,000,000.
Get $30,000 In Bold rrheft.
Chfengo, -July 29.--Mti8kod robbers
ichl up tbtf Jewelry store of Louis Sun-
lnek, locked Sautlnck nnd n clerk ir. a
roar room, forced open tin Mife. mid
.i ...i.i. ciiAiinn .
(anij ' i nun .poiMov in money nnu
;i'U.s, Iievlus ' "' niwm. 'bile.
PERFECT DAY"
BALL GAMES GO
8ECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
RULES ON BASEBALL.
Leagues Are Given Much Time In
Which to Wind Up Their
Affairs.
Wnshlngton, July 29. Secretnry of
War Baker decided that the "work or
fjght" decision shall not apply to bnse
bnll players until September 1.
Tho ruling of Secretary Baker
menns that professional baseball play
ers within drnft ago will have until
September 1 to take up essentlnl oc
cupations or enter the nrmy. Tho base
ball mnnngers asked that the date be
fixed nt October 15, but tho ruling cuts
off ilvo weeks of the mujor league's
season.
Mnjor leagues requested permission
to, finish tho season and piny a world's
scries, but Baker's contention was that
tho owners could adjust themselves to
a war basis beforo that time.
In his decision Baker pays baseball
n tribute by saying, "I think. It would
be nn unfortunate thing to have so
wholesome n recreation destroyed, If It
can be continued by tho use of persons
not available for essential war serv
ice." v k
The order stopping baseball Is aimed
it "fnns," who, without their custom
ary afternoon umuscracnt, are expected
to turn to Borne productive occupation.
Members Of tho national commission
express satisfaction with the edict nnd
sny n world's series will be plnyed
cither before September 1 or immedi
ately thereafter. Present playing
schedules will bo altered.
CHECK FLOUR PROFITEERING
Fair Prlcoa, for Milling Polnta Are
Fixed by United States Food
Administration.
Washington, July 25. Fair prices to
govern tho snlo pf flour nnd milling
products at overy milling point In the
United States have been worked out
with a view to stopping all profiteer
ing in such products, it was unnounced
by tho food administration.- Tho
prices which generally will govern tho
prices throughout the crop year of
1018-1019 were worked out on n basis
price for seaboard points. Local prices
represent the freight deductions from
tho seaboard prices. Jobbers' prices
are required to be not moro than 25 to
CO cents n barrel over tho delivered
cost and tho retailers' prices not more
than $1.20 a barrel over his cost price.
SOVIET SEES WAR BY ALLIES
Uolshevlk Government to Act on Land-
l-g of Troops In Arctic, Saya
Berlin Dispatch.
Amsterdam, July 27. The Russlun
lillshcvlk government, says a dlsputeh
from Moscow to the Lokal Anzclger of
Berlin, considers tho action taken by
thu entente powers in landing troops
on tho Murnmu const us tantamount
to n declnrtlon of war. The bol
shevik government, the newspapers dis
patch adds, has announced that it
will take counter-measures accordingly.
SAN DIEGO CASUALTIES OUT
Dead and Missing From United States
Cruiser Sunk at Fire
Island, Six.
Washington, July 20, The number
of dead and missing from the cruiser
San Diego, sunk lust Friday off Firo
Island, New York, has now been re
duced to six, Secretary Daniels said.
Aviator Is Killed by Fall.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 29. J. Luwrenco
Dunham, pilot, ot Brockvllle, Out.; was
killed and Junies Ralph Doollttle.who
has been living at tho University club
In this city, was probably fatally in
jured while flying here. ;' l
To Aid Coal Production.
Washington, July 29. Tho United
States fiul administration announced
the appointment of Rpy A. Rulney of
New York and David D. Rush of Chi
cngo in tin' production bureau to taut
i duuiie nf priorities.
PEACE OFFER IS
; SNOREDBY II. S,
Possibilities of a Conference Dis
cussed in the Senate's Semi
Weekly Session.
ANOTHER PLAN IS ' COMING
Senator Lewis of Illinois Warns
Americans Against "New Profes
sions of Peace and Falso
Propaganda" of Germans.
Washington, July 27. Possibilities
of n pence offenslvo were discussed In
the senate nt tho semi-weekly session.
All senators who spoke declared tho
crushing defeat of Germuny was nec
essary before peace negotiations could
be considered.
Senator Lewis of Illinois, Democrat
ic whip, wurned Americans ngalnst
"new professions of peace and false
propaganda" from Germany.
"We are not, allured by It or de
ceived by it," said he, declaring that
Gcrmnny's Intent, was to cause a de
mand In this country nnd among tho
allies for peaco and enable Germany
to secure a firmer grasp upon Russia
and tho East for preparation of a huge,
nrmy to strike America later.
Tho German pence offer, Senntor
Lewis suggested, ought to have been
Indignantly repudiated by -Emperor
-William, bqcause it conflicts with his
'boastings.
Senntor Sherman of Illinois (Rep.)
declared peace could come only by a
victory that would sweep the kaiser
and his counsellors out of power.
Senntor Lewis declared America had
no Intention in the plan for Joint allied
operations In Russia except to block
Germany's plans to Prusslnnlzo the far
East.
That another peace offer from Ger
mnny Is ' en route through Italian
sources also was stated by Lewis.
"There Is Information in this com
munity," said Senator Lewis, "that
suggestions have bene mo,do through
Italy and soon will bo made known
through proper diplomatic sources.
Germany's proposition now is that she
will tender Belgium, Itoumnnla nnd
Serbia concessions, with agreement for
freedom of the sens, Jor self-government,
and that she bo allowed to deal
ns she pleases with other territory
taken in what she terms her defense
against Russia. Her object Is to at
tain tho East and hold It and seeming
ly concede the demands for which
America, Great Britain and France
have been fighting and spread tho
opinion that by continuing the war
men are dying uselessly."
"The United States would be the
first to pay the penalty," he said, "of
yielding to the nrtful suggestions from
Germany to cause Americans to pro
test against further conduct of tho
wnr."
RAIL SHOPMEN GET RAISE
Director General McAdoo Grants Pay
Increase to 68 Cents an Hour
to Mechanics.
Wnshlngton, July 20. Wages of
railroad shopmen were increased to
C8 cents nn hour by Director General
McAdoo, with proportional ndvnnces
for assistants and miscellaneous
classes In mechanical departments.
The new rates, retroactive to Janu
ary 1, are from B to 13 cents an hour
higher wnges under the advance al
lowed two months ago, but somewhat
less than labor organizations sought.
Beginning August 1 eight hours will
bo a standard working day. Overtime,
Sunday and holiday work will bo paid
for at the rate of one and one-half
times tho usual rate. Back pay will be
given as soon as It can be calculated.
The advances apply to about 500,000
men In all sections, despite local dif
ferences heretofore.
ENVOYS VIEW HUGE SHIPYARD
Latin-American Representatives See
Answer to Challenge of Hun
U-Boat.
Philadelphia, July 27. Latln-Amer-tenn
diplomats, guests of fho shipping
board nt an Inspection of the Ilog
Island shipyard, woro told by Chair-
nmn Hurley thnt the great merchant
marine now' building by tho United
States would bring prosperity to Amer
ica's neighbors.
"You may send back to your own
peoples tho word that these ships will
not lio used exclusively for this na
tion's aggrandizement In peace," he
said, "any more than they arc used for
such aggrandizement In war.
"Our duty now Is to build u bridge
of ships to our lighting front in
France. Our expectation Is thnt a
large part of this bridge will be used
to connect us moro closely with our
neighbors when tho war Is over."
Swiss Famine Is Averted.
Washington, July 29. Comploto suc
cess In tho movcnicnt of a largo quan
tity of food supplies to relievo threat
ened famine In Switzerland was re
ported. Tlu-ie supplies havo been
funded from convoyed merchantmen.
House Members in Europe.
Washington, July 20, Thirteen
members of tho house naval affairs
committee have arrived safely over
mans, secretary Dunlels announced
Ui-idril by Chairman Padgett they will
siiei naval operations abroad.
FAIR BOARD COMPLAINS
Vigorously Objects to High Freight
Charges Imposed On Exhibitors
of Llva Stock 'By Agents.
Action Is being taken by Nebraska
state fair officials to have the federal
railroad administration call off some
of its agents' who nre gojng uround
nnd hnrrusslng llvo stock exhibitors
at fairs and exhibitions by Imposing
upon them a higher freight charge.
Governor NeVllle has promised to aid
In the matter.' The state railway
commission will use Its influence aud
Nebraska senators aud congressmen
will be appealed to. The uatlonnl
food administration Is expected to co
operate. The Nebraska board has
been informed that a lorgc number
of the live stock exhibitors nre find
ing the freight charges so heuvy that
they cannot afford to show.
The urgent necessity of coal con
servation Is further impressed upon
people of Nebraska by the order of
State Fuel Administrator Kennedy
making Monday and Tuesday nights
dark In Nebraska. The order, which
went into effect Inst Monday, pro
vides that all advertising and display
lights of every description be cut off
on these two nights. On all nights the
amount of public lighting shall be
only that absolutely necessary for
safety's sake.
Members of the Nebraska legisla
ture will be allowed to draw mileage
to nnd from Lincoln for the special
session held last March, but State
Auditor Smith, in conformity with nn
opinion from the state legal depart
ment, will refuse to pay their snlnrles,
amounting to $100 apiece, at the rate
of $10 a dny for ten dnys.
Two pounds of sugar n person
monthly instead of three pounds Is tho
new sugar ruling. Nebraska's sugar
allotment for August hns been placed
nt 4,158,000 pounds by the national
food administration, ns compared with
the 5,900,000 pounds allotment for
July.
That 25,000 Nebrasknns are now in
military service In France or other
foreign countries Is Indlcnted from
announcement by Secretary of State
Charles W. Pool thnt soldiers' ballots
'would bo sent to approximately 8,000
men in the service In this country.
It. B. Howell of Omaha, candidate
for tho republican nomination for gov
ernor nt the forthcoming primaries,
has received orders to report for ac
tive service in the navy August 15.
Mr. Howell holds n commission in the
navy and hns been on reserve.
Clinton .7. Campbell of Lincoln, who
Is a candidate on the v democratic
ticket tav. attorney general, has been
appointed attorney to represent the
custodlnn of alien enemy property in
Nebruskn and adjoining territory In
certain cases.
South Omaha markets have sold
$303,133.11 worth of hogs for Red
Cross organizations In Nebraska and
western Iowa. These l6gs have been
donated by patriotic formers.
Auditor Smith's June report shows
tho state spent $1,345,211 for the sec
ond quarter Just closing, as compared
with $1,809,558 for the first three
months of the year.
Former State Organizer O. S.
Evans of the Nebraska non-partisan
league has left the state, It was an
nounced at league headquarters at
Lincoln.
Dodge county farmers nre being
urged to begin a campaign for the
eradication of weeds. The defense
council will participate in the move
ment. Fulls City's new hotel will be a
flve-story structure Instead of four
as orlglnnlly planned, by the com
pany who win construct the building.
The State Council of Defense l(ns
cnlled upon Nebraska farmers to plant
three-quarters of a million ncres more
wheat than the state raised this year.
Figures compiled In the United
States marshal's office at Omaha
show that enemy nllen registration In
Nebraska totals over 7,000.
Rev. Joseph J. Dixon, rector of the
Episcopal church nt Callaway, has re
signed his parish nnd volunteered as
n private In the army.
Stockmen nm the Omaha mnrket
predict that lutes will fcell for $20 n
hundred by Sept. 1. Top prices Inst
week renched .$18.85.
Douglas county has 2,000 Individual
knitters nnd 200 Red Cross auxiliaries
to date.
According to oflielnl figures Nebras
ka will have -10,500 men In the mil
itary service when the August draft
contingent reaches camp. The follow
ing are figures In dotnll: Total na
tional guards enlisted, 0,000, Total
volunteers enlisted, 10,500. Total men
drafted, 20,000. Men In navy, 4,000.
Members of the Butler County Med
ical association oted to expell any
member of the association who failed
to offer his services to the country
und refused to accept n commission
hi the medical reserve if offered.
John. Kenent, n farmer living near
Schuyler, shot and killed bis young
wl, took his two children fo n neigh
bor's home, then returned to where
hN wife's body lay, and killed him
solf. Jenlouby irt glvTm as the cause
of the tragedy.
Iiustls Is becoming nurenin center.
More thnn $10,000 wns paid to far
mers In tho district during tin month
ot Juiie for cream shipped from the
EustlH stutlon.-
Omahu's fall market week will open
PeptiribT find continue until tho
t-ttl
LIOT OF CANDIAfi-3.
Secretury of State Pool has prty
pared a list of all senatorial, congres
sional nnd stato candidates of all par
ties whose filings have been completed
and who will lmve tho right to appear
on the ballot at tho prlmurlcs August
20. Some filings had not been
completed when this list was issued.
Additional time was given tho de
linquents. Following Is the list:
I!iiM1 Sinti Sonninr niimncrnt-"
wuiis e. Reed, John II. Morehcaa.
3. Reed. John XI. Morehcad. K?- J& &
ward, William 15. Price, Rich- rfr hF
Mtcalfe, Harry S. Dugan. Re- jJT f
i Charles II. Sloan, Rosa ljr
nd. George W. Norrl. Wllllapr J
i f..-. -tar....... f I
Bar Howard,
ard U Mtcnl
publican
Hntnmond.
Mudirett. Dave Mercer.
Governor Democrat Charles W.
Bryan, Keith Neville, Republican
Samupl R. MoKolyle, Walter Johnson,
R. B. Howell.
I.letitenuut Governor Democrat
Carl E. Hlatt, William B. Banning.
Republican"-!'. A. Barrows, C. S., Page.
Isldor Zlegler.
Secretary of State Democrat Hugh
I Cooper, A. '1 Qatowood, W. D.
Bchaal, F. P. Shields, E A. Walrath.
Republican Will S. Jay, D. M. Ams
berry. Auditor of Public Account Demo
crat Fred C. Ayres, Eugcno P. Mum
ford, Charles Q. DeFranco. Republi
can H. M. Eaton, George- W. Marsh.
Stale Trenmircr Democrat Henrjr
C. BerRC, J. S. Canady. Rnpubllcan
D. B. Cropsey.
Attorney General Democrat Dexter
T. Barrett , Clinton J. Campbell, Georpe.
W, Berge. Republican William L.
Dowllng-. Clarence A. Davis.
CommlMsloner of Public Land nnd
niilB. Democrat O. I Shumway.
Republican Dan Swanson, Edward B
Cowles
ltnllrrny CommlMsloner Democrat
Roy M. Harrop, Edward C. Simmons.
B. C. Enyart. Republican H. Q. Tay
lorv Harry I Cook.
CoiiRrens Firt IllHtrlct Democrat
Ranford P. Cresap, Frank A. Poterson.
Republican C. F. Reavls.
O. Lobeclc. Republican N. P. Dodge, ?,
Amort w. J oner is.
Third DlHtrlct Democrat Dan V.
Stephens. Republican R, E. Evans.
Fourth DUtrlct Domoarat Thos. M
C Birmingham, E. O. Kretslnger, Wil
liam H. Smith. Republican Charles:
il. Denncy, M. O. McLaughlin, Adam.
McMullcn, John B. Klllecn.
Fifth DNtrlct Democrat Ashton C-
snaiienberper. Republican William
Andrews. James S. Gllhnni.
Sixth Illntrlct Democrat Charles:
W. Bcal. Charles W. Pool. Republican.
M. P. Kinlcald. T
Filings on the prohibition ticket arer
Governor, J. D. Graves: lieutenant gov
ernor, David B. Gilbert; socrotarv of
state, George C. Fitch; stato auditor,.
H, Flovd Miles; attorney general, Hen
ry C. Blttenblnder; land commissioner,.
James B. Priest; Fourth district, Thom
as M C. Birmingham.
Nebraska editors have goon Tea
sons to bo proud of the record estab
lished by newspapers of this state m
advertising tho third Liberty loan. Of
ficial figured show that newspapers In.
this stato led those of all other states:
In-the 10th Reserve district In publish
ing Items about the third loan; thnt.
Nebraska led In editorial matter about
the loan and in space, devoted to car
toons. Nebraska was third In amount
of display advertising used, which;
shows that tho newspaper men of Ne-.
braska devoted more freo space to-X
boosting the loan in proportion to the
udvertlslng received thnn any other
state. .v -.
Considerable " wrangling has been;
going on lately In state political cir
cles over the dlsappearanco of some
COO army rifles from tho state house
at Lincoln some years ngo, part of
which were said to be in the hands or
n Germnn. society nt Falls City. Re
ports have it that the rifles, about' 24
In number, were turned oVer to the
society in 1014. It is .said that all tho
guns in the hnnd3 of fie organization
hnve now been returned to the Falli?
City home guards. The balance were
distributed to high schools over th
state.
Nelson Brothers, Stromsburg stoclr
raisers, have produced a Holsteln cow
that has smashed all Nebraska rec
ords for butter production. During-
the past year she has produced 1,053.4;
pounds of butter, or 24,741.5 pounds .
of milk. This is at an average o
30.04 pounds of butter per week.
At Creston, In., a large sign bonrd"
tells the nnmes of, all the Union coun
ty men and boys In the army nnd
nnvy. It Is kept from dny to day
Plan's are on foot to hnve such n
board built at Omnha to carry file
name of every Douglas county mam
in the service.
Secretnry of State Pool has mallo!
prlmnry election ballots to Nebraska
men In Uncle Sam's service who nro
In the United States or Its continental"
waters. They must be voted nnd sent
back to the state by midnight of Au
gust 20 In order to bo counted.
Approximately 4,400 white men and
something moro than 200 colored men
from Nebraska arc to be culled -to tho
colors during August, according to
word reaching Adjutnnt General An
derson at Lincoln. ni.
Members of the Lutheran church nt
Hooper had tho German letters over
tho front door of the church removed
nnd replaced then with English.
John Tropp of Madison county
smashed all high price records for
fat steers on tho South Omnha mar
ket when he sold four loads for
$18.40 a hundred.
Corporal J. P. Finch of Brndshuv
nntl Private T. Rrnudstetter of How
ells, havo been killed in nctlon la
France, according to a recent cas
ualty list, m
F. W. Ashton of Grunt Island has
been appointed to succeed Richard L
Motculfe on-the Nebraska state coun
cil of defense.
The state board of agriculture has
npproved plans for beautifying the
entrance to the state fair grounds lit
Lincoln. Tim work will cost $15,000.
Figures Issued recently by the De
partment of Agriculture nt Washing
ton show tltat Nebraska stood third
In 1017 In the production of beef cat
tle, and fourth In production of hog-r
corn and oats.
A lino $0,000 consolidated schoor
building Is to be erected near Holms
lllc. Five tiutomobllo cai--yalls Jinviv
heir- purchased to carry the children
to I from school,
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