French War Hero Answers Critics of His Country Gen. Henri Gouraud Declares People Who Call France Militaristic Nation Are “Stupid Liars.” Tty Universal Service. Washington, July 7.—"Those who call France militaristic are stupid 1 in rs." Gen. Henri Joseph Eugene Gour nud, one-armed hero of France, ut tered this defense of his country with flashing eyes and ringing voice In an address to citizens in training at Camp Meade, Md. Ho said: “America has no military frontiers and no threat lies at her border*, yet ti-.o young men of the United States rro preparing themselves to leap to tl » defense of their country ut the cal! of their president. “France, who must guard her frontiers against a treacherous foo or risk her existence a* a nation, is called militaristic because she keeps a standing army which serves for a year and a half." Inspects Training Camp Despite the fact that his day was filled with engagements of an offi cial nature, beginning with luncheon with the mayor of Baltimore in that city and ending with General Persh log's dinner, General Gouraud found time to inspect the citizens training camp at Camp Meade and review the 6,000 men there. “Wonderful! , Marvelous! Magnifi cent! Astonishing!” were some of the exclamations elicited as the students marched in review before one of Europe's best judgts of mili tary material. "And you say to me that some of these men have had but 11 days in training?” he inquired of Gen. Haw] 1 B. Fiske, commanding officer at the camp. “It would be unbelievable but for what I have seen raw Amer ican recruits do in France.” Addresses Troop* When requested to address the troops he had just reviewed. General Gouraud consented readily. The citizen soldiers were at once deployed around an especially c-nstructed stand at the usual respectful dis tance from the spenker. “No, no,” he cried, “bring them closer. They are young. T wish to read their faces as I talk to them.” When they wero liankr 1 closely around the stand with the nea-^-st rank within 10 feet of him he was satisfied. “yesterday, In the marine camp at Quantico,” he began, “I saw an old organization with a glorious record. “Today I see before me young citi zen soldiers in the making. I can not help but compare the two spec.ta c!'s. both imposing, each meaning much for the safety of your coun try. Praises Men ‘'General Fiske has told me that nmcng this great assemblage who have conducted themselves this day as sens' ntd soldiers, there are but a f v veterans of the regulnr army, v ho are among you ns Instructors. The vast majority of you are young men come from colleges and from home* to prepare yourselves to de fend your country should the need arise. I congratulate you upon your act of self sacrifice In devoting the sum mer to prepare yourselves for the emergency which God grant may , never arise.” Man Is Arrested After Three Years’ Watching Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., July 7.—Mike Mun dy, North Bend, brother of James Mundy, candidate for sheriff In the last election, pleaded guilty to the Charges of possession and sale of liquor In Justice court following his arrest by county and state officials Saturday afternoon. Sheriff Condlt states that the ar rest culmlates a three-year attempt to catch Mundy with sufficient evi dence to make an arrest. A state agent Friday night succeeded In pur chasing a quantity of alleged liquor from Mundy and his evidence was offered In court. Mundy saw the of ficials approaching his home and smashed a bottle of liquor, according to Condlt, In an attempt to destroy the evidence. ITe was fined $100 on each count and S50 costs. Plans for State Guard Gamp Are Now Completed Lincoln, July 7.—Preparations for tha encampment of the Nebraska Na tional Guard at Sahland. August « to 20. have been completed almost ns far as Is possible until the actual moving bf 1' e various units takes place, accord rg to AdJ. Gen. Herbert J Paul. The pipe line for carrying the water supply to the camp has been put In place and the concrete 11 fie target butts are almost com plet"d. Th's year ’here will he 33 units In Ciunp, including soldiers from more than two scorn cities and towns of tha state. Bids to Be Opened for New Midland Gvni on August 6 Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha lie*. Fremont, Neb., July 7.—Bids for the construction of a new gymnasium and central heating plant at Midland college will he opened at 7:30 on Aug ust K, according to an anouncement made by the school authorities today. Davis ft Wilson, Lincoln, are the architects In charge of the plans and specifications. Bids will be mftde on the lump sum and coat plus basis. Work may be started the latter part of August In the first step toward the accomplishment of a greater Mid hi nd. Jins Collides Willi Auto on Omaha-Fremont Road Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice. Fremont, Neh., July 7.—An Omaha Fremont bus collided with an automo bile driven by Charles Hammonds at • he edge of the eliy Saturday on Ita i el urn trip to Omaha. Although Ham monds w is accompanied by Mrs. O L. Hammonds and the bus was loaded with passengers, no one was Injured. The Hammonds car suffered con slderablc damage. The incident oe curred at n sharp corner on thu east edge of uwjjj Artificial Respiration Proves a Great Lifesaver Victims of Drowning, Electric Shock and Violent Blow's Are Revived, Captain Fisher’s Book Show's. "A man may live without breath ing!” This amailng statement was made by Capt. G. R. G. Fisher of the American Red Cross. And he haa proof. Not long ago In a nearby state & boy of 11 was drowned and his body was not recovered for 26 minutes. Two doctors carefully examined it and declared there was no hope of restoring life. They covered the body and notified the coroner. As soon as the doctors were out of sight, a Boy Scout companion of the lad snatched off the sheet and began to perform artificial respira tion. and within 45 minute* the boy was revived. Many such examples are given in Captain Fisher's book. "A Manual of Artificial Respiration” which has just been published. He says many lives have been saved in this way and ihat many more could be saved in the future if people would only apply this simple method. He tells of a lineman who was shocked by 2,366 volts, and pro nounced dead by an attending phy sician. Fellow workmen performed artificial respiration, and In about 35 minutes he was restored to life. In another Instance, a baseball player waa struck on the head and pronounced dead. One of his tem plates knew how to perform artificial respiration and his life was restored and he wa* led home 45 minutes later. Captain Fisher shows how easy It Is to perform artificial respiration, saying that any man, woman or child can do it. It is believed by some that the only time artificial respiration should be tried Is in case of drowning. Cap tain Risher gives many other emergencies which can be met by us ing this method. w. , ' je Some of them follow: Asphyxiation from illuminating gas, mine gas, blast gas, sewer gas, etc. Fumes, such as dense smoke, acid ammonia, chloroform, ether, etc. Fumigating agents, such as for maldehyde, sulphur, etc. Severe electric shock, including lightning stroke. Cave-In: this Is usually quite seri ous, owing to the weight of earth material on the body. Poisons, such as laudanum, prus sic acid, strychnine, etc. Sunstroke, In revere cases the hard rapid breathing may produce a clog glng of lung action. Frecr'ng; in extreme cases respira tlon censes. Hanging, garrotting, choking from food. Knockout blows, as when hit by a baseball, revere blows on the head, a blow at “solar plexus” or un der jaw. Winded athletes, as or.e exhausted from a grilling race or one "knocked out” in a football game. Captain Fisher's book explains how the diaphragm works, the various methods of respiration, and other things pertaining to this method of saving lives. Omaha Western Center of Dog-Breeding World Industry in Omaha Alone Reaches Value of $150,000 Thousands of Prize Winners in Big Shows Sired in Kennels of State Every Year— Bring Fancy Prices. Omaha Is the western center of pedigreed dng breeding of the United States. A survey made by the bu reau of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce reveal* some Interesting Information. To Omaha alone, this Industry Is valued at $150,000. If all Nebraska breeders, rendered as members of the Nebraska Kennel club, were In cluded, the industry would reach a total value of more than $200,000. Money spent for dog foods and medi cine would boost this figure to $250,000. Virtually every breed known to dog dom Is represented In the kennels of Omaha. There are numerous nation al, district and state champions and blue ribbon winners. Thousands of dollars are represented in the lengthy pedigreed stock In the Omaha ken nels. Their, offspring are sold In all parts of the oountry and bring high prices. The pedigree of each puppy ac companies It to the purchaser. Promote Dog Breeding. There are about 140 member* of the Nebraska Kennel club, an or ganization whose purpose Is the pro motion of pedigreed dog breeding, scientific care of the dogs and the mutual Interests of dog lovers In gen eral. About 70 members live in Oma ha. They average five dogs each, whose valuation, on the average, is $150 each, a total ^ $52,500. About 2,000 pupa's are whelped each year and sold at an average price of $50 each, making the income from these sales $100,000. While dog breeding has progressed In the past few years, owing to the growing popularity of certain bretds, there are no breeders In Omaha who follow that line exclusively, ns many are professional, business or laboring men. One breeder operates a poultry farm In connection with his dog hreedlng, consequently the money In vested In plant for dog breeding ex cluslvely, is comparatively low, being j estimated at $15,000. Health Is Guarded. Kennels In every Instance ere clean, well ventilated and healthful. The health of the dogs Is guarded as closely ns the health of humans. Their food Is seeded sclentifleally and their Ills are doctored with skill. At the proper age they must he trained and this Is don# either at the kennels or by dog trainers engaged by the purchasers of the puppies. Certain breeds like field, water, sport ing or police dogs must have long and thorough training, for n blue-blooded dog is of no value If he la uneducated. The education of a dog ranges In price from $60 to $600. The toy dogs, or pets, ran he trained In a short time. The training of hunters and po lice dogs Is more comprehensive. George Walters, known from roast to coast aa one of the best trainers of water dogs In the United States, la kept busy the year around training young dogs to be used for sporting purposes. Attend Dog School, Dogs are shipped to him from all pnrta of the country and they go to school to him just ss youngsters do when they are shipped off to college by their parents. When the schooling Is finished the dogs are returned to their owners. Preeder* and trainers know all the fine points of a dog but It take* n regularly trained mnn to show them to advantage at the big bench shows. Consequently men must study and prepare for this line. W. F. Matthews is a licensed superintendent or pro fessional handler, registered with the American Kennel and Nebraska Ken nel clubs. Mr. Matthews has exhibited many "t I he Omaha prize winners, the prin cipal ones being the Airedales of the Papplo kennels and the German shepherds at Cherrycroft kennels. During the show season Mr. Mu' thewa' services are In great demand. 1 Both of these deportments of the dog Industry are sources of substantial revenue. The leading breeds represented In Omaha's great dog industry are: Ger man Shepherd, or police dogs: Aire dales. Irish Setters. Boston Terriers. English Bulls. Pekingese, English Toy Spaniels, and Spaniels. Prize-Winning Stork. Among the dog aristocrats who usually bring blue ribbons and silver cups to Omaha are the Airedales of the I’applo kennels, owned by Dr. J. J. Wart.a, Scotch Terriers owned by James Allan, Pekingese and English Toy Spaniels owned by Mrs. George H. More end German Shepherds owned by John W. Welch. Mrs. Moore’s dogs have won In ail of the big dog shows of the United States. Dr. J. J. Warta's Alrdales have won 1R0 blue ribbons and a dozen silver cups in the last ten months. He received JSftO for one dog and re cently rceelvcd >350 for an Airedale puppy. His dogs have won at the follow ing shows: Denver, Col.; Midwest Airedale Specialty show at Kansas City; Missouri Valley, St. Uouls; Tulsa Kennel Club show; Illinois Dog Fanciers, Chicago; Western Aire dale Specialty show and shows at De troit, Toledo, Columbus, O., Cincin nati, Huntington, W. Va., Mil waukee, 8t. Paul, Peoria, and Cedar Rapids. The Papplo kennels are headed by two great champions. One of the highest priced dogs in the west Is John W. Welch's Buck Von Nal^tal, son of the International champion, Harry Von Nahetal. This great sire heads the German Shep herds at the C'herrycruft kennels. There are other fine dogs there and their puppies bring remarkably high prices because of their internationally known blood strain. Puppies sold from these kennels will total close to >4,000 each year. Idea! Kennel I/tenllon. Cherrycroft Is located north of Ben son and Is nn Ideal jilnce for ken nels. There is p'enty of open range for tha dogs to excciso upon and the kennels are built according to the best known methods of kennel build ing. Another aristocrat of dogdom Is A1 derwood Lord Dlnsmore, owned by Alt Braaud, 6714 Pacific street. Ills kennels are known as the Alderwuod kennels. Lord Dlnsmore weighs 60 pounds and his skull measures 21 Inches In circumference. He was a blue ribbon winner at tha Seattle show. Another great shire of the Alder wood kennels Is Aldorwood Billy, whose grand sire was Imported by Thomas W. Lawson at a cost of $5,000. L. C. Fauble, secretary’treasurer of the Nebraska Kennel club, has a fine kennel of Irish Setters. Ills kennels are known ns the Irtsat ken nels. Ilhsola Morello, sired by Cham pion Ithonla Clamlarrlck. Imported by the lata Otto I’olil of Fremont, Neb., Is the queen of the Irish Setter World Mr. Bohl was the greatest breeder of Irish Setters In the T’nlted States and his dogs woq many champion ships. Prlie Winner at Chicago. Bheola's puppies bring prices rnng Ing from $50 to $75. When properly trained, these dogs can not bo sur passed for sport and water purposes, one of her daughters, Betty cinn dorrlok, was the b, *t setter at the last Chicago show. Oeorge Tnwnley, who operates s detective tip ncy, h s some vnluable operatives In Mb two bloodhunds. These dogs earn comfortable sums during the year tha tire added to the Tnwnley exchequer. George H. Cook. 6517 N uth Twen ty fourth street, has a number of thoroughbred Boston Terriers that are winners. These smaller dogs frs pop ular pets and when they are well bred are exceptionally intelligent. The dog Industry continues to grow and as Omaha dogs continue to win championships and blua ribbons, It is a safe conjecture that the center of dogdom, in the near future, will be Omaha. Kimball Clothing Store Is Robbed Second Time Special ninputrh to Tba Omaha Dee. Kimball, Neb., July 7.—Thieves broke into the Kimball Clothing store hete and stole about 25 men's suits of clothing and four suitcases,, valued at about Sinn. Tracks show that they left town in an automobile. It is reported that two men are un der arrest at Cheyenne. The sheriff has left for Cheyenne to iden tify the property. This is tho second t!m« this store has been robbed with in a short time All of the suits were of th» small size Last Rites Held for Prominent Lod^e Worker Funeral for Mrs. James S. Ainscow Conducted hy Pastor Who United Her in Marriage. Three hundred persons paid final tribute Saturday afternoon to Mrs. James S. Alnseow, 4374 Parker ave nue. who died Tuesday afternoon at Paxton Memorial hospital after an ill ness of two days. The parlor of the F. J. Stack fun eral home was hanked with many colored flowers. A spray of deep hued roses lay across the gray dum ask casket. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Edgar Ernst, pastor of Lowe avenue Presbyterian church, of wh.eh Mrs. Ainscow had been a member for 10 years. Dr. Ernst is the clergyman who performed the marriage cere mony for Mr. and Mrs. Ainscow two years ago last June. He took os the text of his funeral sermon the words from Revelation "Blessed are th* dead who die in the Lord. They rest from their labors, and their works follow them." Two sacred songs were sung by Mrs. Dale Clark, first soprano of the choir of the First Methodist church. They were “That Will Be Glory" and "The City Four Square." Six young men were pallbearers V. D. White, Harold Smith. Alan Seline. George Tangl*. F. W. Oltmann and Jack Kroyer. The last named was best man at Mrs. Alnscow's wed dtrr. As the casket was brought cut of the rhapel members of the Omaha chapter No 1. Ladle® of Elks, of which Mrs Ainscow had b»*n a mem ber, formed a row on either aid* of th# walk ar.d stood at attention until th# casket had been placed in the hearse. James S. Ainscow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, parents of Mrs. Ainscow: Mr. and Mrs. Ainscow, sr ; Misses Both and Frances Smith, sis ters of Mrs. Ainscow. and Arthur Smith Jr., her brother, together with many ‘ of her friends, followed the casket to West Lawn cemetery, where a final prayer "as said by Dr. Ernst and the body was laid to rest in tL# Smith family lot. Mrs. Ainscow leaves, besides her hatband. a daughter 9 mopths o.d. Barbara Jane, who it now in the care of her grandmother. Mrs. Smith, at 4024 Cuming street Mrs. Aint'-ow. who was Miss Doris Smith, hes been prominent in lodge and society cir eies, b*irg a member not only of i*. O. E. but of the Major Sadler chap ter of V. A. It. of the fcoi«:»h Hite Women’s club, and of Fontt-neile chap ter, Eastern Star. " . *■ Oats Harvenf Has Begun Special lllspat< h to The Omaha life. Beatrice. N'eb . July 7 —A numbet of farmers who have finished their wheat harvest began cutting oats yesterday. They report the gra n very heavy. The season has dje*n favorable to r.and t if sa.d that the heaviest crop in v*ars will ba harvested in Gage county this season. Restrict Use |_j splendid swings. I » Extra Heavy Child’s A 95 Lawn Swing ' I This is a four-passenger type that sells at $6.75. 15.00 Junior Size “Boyer” Gliding Q Settee (4 passenger size) . s .DU • 2.25 Fumed Oak Child’s 1 /» Torch Rocker...I .OO Furniture for the Porch —affording our cus tomers decided sav ings. 52.50 brown fiber, 5-ft. Porch Swings, complete IQ “A with chains .Ix.DU 12.00 5-ft. Oak Swings, com plete with O 'jr 6.00 Canvas ? “Hammock-Chair” ...D.xD 79.50 Garden Set, consisting of Table, four Chairs and Umbrella .49.50 6.75 Juvenile Four-Passenger Lawn Swing, extra heavy .i./D 16 50 Chinese Grass Magazine Chair on sale O *7C at .y./D The only Furniture you will need for travel will be a Wardrobe Trunk Thia can be purebated to great advantage in our Sale 0} Luggage MAIN FLOOR All Canvas Hammocks Reduced ONE-THIRD Commencing Monday we are offering our entire line of Canvas Hammocks at a re duction of ON'E-THIRD from our regular prices. SALL I’P.ICES are as follows: 10.C0 - 11.85 - 15.85 19.50 . 22.35 With the First Fifty Porch Chairs or Rockers We will give an oak _ _ _ _ folding Camp Chair I Z' V1 ' W ' with Canvas Seat I-* I-€ , (value 1.35) abso- |_ |\ J \ | \ lutely Our offer include? all classes of Porch Chairs and Rockers, the price range being very wide. Two Lamps for the price of one. HERE'S the Story With every Junior Lamp sold NEXT week, we will give a Bridge Lamp abso lutely FREE The Junior Lamp- are in a wide variety of style?, having bases of tw o-toned walnut, gilded and enam eled ffaiish-s. and antique metal. The shades are made of good quality siik?. lir. d and overlaid with georgette. The color range is wide and excep tionally attractive. The Prices of Junior Lamps are 3250 3950 ^3 I he Bridge i Is an exceptionally pood pattern in pilded. antique bronze, with * Ik shade cverliid with Regular value 1;>.75 To be given away absolutely FREE wi'h every Junior Lamp told next week. —illustrated below. Extra Heavy Hhrd Maple Rocker or Chair This Is a very strong: “TM bolted construction that is very desirable in a chair or rocker used on porch or lawn. Formerly .$11.00. UD TT FT folding *' I 'l -' Chair with can vas sent will be Riven free with the nbove, as with nil porch chairs nnd rockers odd NEXT WEEK. s Hard Maple Settee With double hand ■ woven cane seats (as illustrated) are to be sold MONDAY at 10“ —and with each settee a Chair and Rocker in maple with double cane seats (value $!>) will be given away. FREE Chinese Peel Cane Hour-Glass This is a hand made chair, imported by us di roct from the Orient. Ideal for use in porch, sun room, bedroom or summer home. Regular 16.50 and 18.00 values. : The folding chair mentioned elsewhere in this ndvertise mont will be given with chair FREE. A Set of Four Chairs Will Be Given FREE With every one of these splen did hardwood poreh tables, finished in e.ihcr natural maple or fumed hrowr. The Tables will be sold MONDAY, while they last, at See Windows—Extra sales people will be ready to render service -See Windows Summer Rugs It is unbelievable that such attractive rugs can be so Inexpensive* The special values listed below suggest an immediate purchase. Figured and Plain Crex Grass Rugs These rugs nre easy to clean, re versible and seamless. Many color Inga are available in almost any •iso you nre likely to need. 27x.ri4 ('rex Grass Rugs.1.75 36x72 Crex Grass Rugs.2.50 64x90 (’rex Grass Rugs.5.75 0x9 (’rex Grass Rugs..Jjj.50 XxlO Crex Grass Hugs.0.75 9*12 Crex Crass Hugs.12.75 Do Luxe Gran Ruga Tltcsp rujr«5 lire extra heavy amt very dcgirahle where wear lias to be considered, Colors are in har mony with summer things, 23.50 0x12 1 Luxe Hujro . 10.00 20.00 8\10 Do Luxe Hurs . 10.75 0.50 4-Gx7-6 Do Luxe Hugs. 7.75 Cretonnes Our Buyer has assembled some exceptionally Good Value#* Cretonne* are always popular because they are gay The only thing that restricts their use is luck of assortment, hut at Orchard & Wilhelm Co. the selection is very wide indeed, so that any room in the home can be treated with them successfully. The many things that ran he made from cretonnes such ns cushion covers, tn! e runners, bed spreads, aprons, etc., make them very desirable, while for draping and upholstering they are in great demand Our large output, both wholesale and retail, enables us to offer wonderful values at, per yard—s