Tin: omaha m x day wva:-. .h lv 11,
KITCHENER STILL
WANTSJIORE MEN
Field Marshal Sayi Steps Will Be
Taken to Approach All Eligible
for Army Service.
POSITION REMAINS ' SERIOUS
LONDON. July 10. Field Marihal
Karl Kitchener, whose rcinduct of the
wnr office has been criticised by cer
tain sections of the British press, re
eetred a very remarkable ovation
from the public today on his visit to
the London Golld ball to make an
appeal for rexrotta and particularly
tor rese-rres for the great army he
as raised since the outbreak Of the
rar.
From the war ofrjc to the Oulld hall
great ctnwtli taarmblrd to trelonme ths
tnattMrj of war and at be drove through
the troop-tined streets e-Hfs of welcome
and eotindeape ww thoutod nt htm,
"vbBa a meettna of business men In the
OiaM hall unanimously rotrd confidence
ta hla admrnlstraUon.
f Mfr.
Ttu pat needs of the morwnl, lUd
Sari Kitchener, were men. material and
sonar. Money belns; rained by loan waa
a soeeeaa, he said, and he assured the
mmtlng that the question of material waa
wtoa" dealt with In a huchly aaliefartory
manner by the new ministry of munitions.
Bat there still remains the vital need
of man, ha declared. "Money and more
'men," ho said, "until the enemy waa
The country Is In a better position than I
H waa when the war broke out and he !
made hla first appeal for rwrrulLs, Carl
Kitchener declared, but, lie added, the
rosltkia was stlil serious, snd he made
an orvnot rati for men to fill up the saps
which had been mads m the ranks of the
army. j
While at the eoramenoaroeot of the war
the Britten were short of equipment. Eerl J
Kitchener mad tne statement that now
the war off! no was able to equip all men
mUstlns.
Bart Kitchener said:
"When I took op the office 1 hold 1
did so so a soldier and not as a politician
and I warned my fellow countrymen that
the war woold not he only arduous hut
Ions. In one of my earliest statements
made after the beginning of war I said
that I should require 'more men and stilt
mors until the enemy la crushed.' I re
peat that statement today with oven
creator Insistence.
"All the reasons whlrh led me to think
In Aua-uat, 1M4, thst this war would be a
prolonged one hold food st the present
time.
"The reerultlnts metnss, the marches
snd labors of ths recrulllnc officers and
Individuals have borne good fruits, but
we must go a atop farther to attraot
snd sttach individuals who, front shyness
or other causes, have not yet yielded to
their own patriotic Impulses.
"When the reaistratlon is completed e
shall anyhow be able to note the men
between the aces of 1 and 40 who are
not required for munition or other neccs-
ssry Indus trial works snd therefore avail
able, If physically fit, for the flahtliu;
11ns.
"Htepe will be taken to approach with
a view to enlistment all possible eandl-
iates for the army, married men to bo j
preerre. '
Pull Year's Pay
To Board Employes
' Janitors snd engineers In the public
schools of Omsha are to receive a full j
years pay. This was determined last
nlsht at an executive sesxion of the Board
of Education. Ths proportion waa up to
save a little money by curtalltnc the
salaries of theee employes, snd, after
soms argument, ths plsn was dropped.
South Omaha school employes will
benefit by the ruling also.
PIUTE SLEW WHEN LOSER
RAN OFF WITH WINNINGS
DENVER. July 10-Tae-Ne-Oat, plute
Indian, faring a murder charge In the
white man's federal court waa seen rid
Ing hard on the trail of Juan Chacon,
tho sheep herder he Is accused of kill
ing, according to testimony produoed by
the government today.
Tho story waa told by Boy Johnson, an
Indian witness. Johnson, through an In
terpreter, said he waa sitting beside a
trail la Montesuma county, Colorado, In
March. Wl. warming himself at a fire,
when Chacon passed by. A few mln
tea later Tse-Ne-Qat rode up, his
horse's sides covered with foam.
-Where are you going?" Johnson
swore he asked Tsa-Ns-Oat.
"Oolns after that Mexican to kill
bun," tho witness said Tse-No-Oat ro
iled. "I gambled with hlra last night
and won. and be ran off with the
money."
MRS. STANLEY ROSEWATER
GOES TO FATHER'S FUNERAL
In response to a message notifying her
that her father. Judge Aaron V. Mr.
Alvay. former chief justice of the Michi
gan supreme court, snd for many years
en the Michigan supreme bench, hsd died
at Lansing, Mrs. Stanley M. Rosewater
left mday night for her old home. Mrs.
Rosewater had only shortly returned to
Omaha from a visit to her parents.
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
IS GROWING WEAKER
ROCHESTER, N. T.. July M.-The eon-'
dittos) of James Kdward Qulgley, Cattio
Bo arohblshop of Chicago, waa unchanged
today. He continues to grow weaker, the
attending physicians sakl.
TWO PERSONS ARE TAKEN
IN RAID UPON HOUSE
.Detective Williams and Barta rslded
a house st itt North Seventeenth hut
night snd took sir. and Mrs. J. R. Mat
tes as keepers of a disorderly bouse.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. Josephine' Hall.
Mrs. Jusephlne Bralford Hall, widow
of late Isaac Hail, formerly of Omaha,
died at ChUsgo. July I Intermunt will
be at Fiospecl Hill teiiM-tery. i-atuMay
morning ' She u an aunt of Ruber!
Bradford.
Meivesssats f Oeeaa Saere.
rot. atit4 ait.
AfleS Aiurita Ihw
hAt.i-4 . ,fu
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ertf'iH4l rftAsjss Kara .. ' '
i a id n Beorflor4
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FRENCH AVIATOR WILL NOT FLY WITHOUT MASCOT, which is this little dog. The
aviator (name withheld by censors) places the dog in a leather bag, securely strapped to
his machine. More than 100 flights have thus been made over the German lines. It will
be noticed that six bombs, ready to be drop ped on German trenches or fortifications, are
strapped on the under body of the plane.
t 1 s ' yd ' . . '' , . , . i
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'Xjutitmca jkM-aa MASCOT
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Some Parties Oppoied to Annexa
tion Talk of Starting a Town
Orer in Sarpy County.
EESOLUTIOITS ABE ADOPTED
Rven with the substance cone thero
are those who cllnc to the name, South
Omrha. .At least this Is the sentiment
of a number of men who say they are
tho bojrd of directors of ths South
Omsha Ituilnen Men's association. Ths
South Omaha Business Men's sssoclatlon
besrd of directors thinks that ths
South Omaha papers should not desig
ns te whst v.ss formerly Bouth Omaha
ss the south side. The board rsys It Is
golnc to petition the mayor and city
commission to Clar-oursce the use of the
term snuthslilo.
The resolution aisnert hut not addressed,
follows'
"Whereas, some of ths dally news.
ospers of Orrahs, In their dally Ixsues,
ars referring' to the district formerly
romprislnc thi city of South Omaha as
Ihe '(Vjidh Ride,' snd,
Wh'ress, it Is ths opinion of the di
rectors of tho Couth Omaha Business
Mt., m.., th,t such lesignaUon
Is Improper snd detrimental to the beet
Interests of tho people snd the business
Interests of this locality, and that such
designation should tie discouraged: lie
It resolved, by the hoard if directors of
the South Omsha Business Men's -
soclutlJn, In regular meeting sssembled,
thst each of the dally new.psers of
Omsha be rrq'Jeted to discontinue desig
nating the district formerly comprising
the rtlty ef South Omsha .:a the south
side, and to resume the former desig
nation of Poiith Omaha. And be It fur
ther
"Resolved, that the president appoint
a committee of three of the directors
to present a copy of thla resolution to
the mayor and city eommlssloners of
Omaha, with tho object of preventing
any official action tending to discourage
the use of the designation South Omaha
arid the substitution therefor of ths
designation souih side as applied to that
territory formerly comprising the city
of South Omaha."
Woald Aaaea larst Can at r
Sarpy county may be ths promised
land to which a number of unrecon
structed aatl-annexallonieta will remove
from the south aide or Omaha. It la
rtportrd that a meeting waa held Wed
nesday, to which only the eternally op
posed and unreconstructed antls were
Civtn the pass word. The proposition
of buyinc ) acres of .snd In Sarpy
county lor tne purpose of seitlnc up
a new Bouth Omaha government was
discussed. While no aitual cash Mas,
In evidence there was talk of some
I10.OW to slsrt the move.
The purpose of locallnu In Sarpy coun
ty is to avoll i ny possible mercer with'
Oreator Omaha. J
Jerry Ilowan announces, howtvr. that
if necsaery he will annex San y coun
ty to keep the antls rear him.
Karealt ta Cms I.
Oeorge W. Soovllle. hla wlfs and four
sons, are at 1M1 North Twenty-fourth
street on their way to Krleeo from their
ranch at Elkton. na. He and his party
are making the trip In two Porda, which
have been arangod so that the party
can sleep In the cars at night. Scovllle.
senior, waa for years auperintemlent of
the Cudahy glycerine plant. Plve years
ago hs says, "I got tired working for
someone else." So he bought some land
at Mktoa. Fla.. near fit. Augustine. With
his four sons, he began cultivation. last
year he raised the Is r Teat crop of early
potatoea In the slste. He now owns
auo acres of land valued at SITS aa acre.
"It is ths coming country," said Mr.
Soovllle, when he dropped in for a mo
ment's chat at Tho Bee office yesterday.
The hoovlllea all! continue their trip
to ths coast on Tuesday.
Those who were Interested In the old
Toung Men's Christian association of
South Omaha and many other people as
well, will be glad to learn that that old
building is sbout to be used for religious
purposes Bgaln. Kv. H. K. 1'. Cornish
is about to start a downtown Institu- J
ttonal charch In the location. The work
will be conducted along Interdenomina
tional lines and similar to the West Q
street church, which was organised by
Pastor Cornish. For three years It has
been the dealre of this mas to have an
InaUtuUooal efaurck la this location. The
time has now come to start such an en
terprise. From ths large number of
boosters,' it seems as If it will surely
succeed.
Revival services are now being held
nightly In the building, Cornish and
Shallcross beinc the leaden. Several
booster elube have been organised aod
are busy making plans and lining up
workers. People working In other
churches are expected to stay there snd
do all ths good they can. People who
are not In church, but ought to be, are
urged to take an acUv psrt in the new
enterprise.
The building has been leased for a
year with the option of buying. Regular
departments will be orgsnlsed snd start
business September 1. The building will
be remodelled to use for the Institutional
purposes . Intended. There ' will . be a
women's club room, a men's club room,
a dsy nursery, a woman's exchange a
gymnasium and shower bsths, and as
soon ss possible, a children's plsy ground
and a swimming pool. Other features will
be added as the work grows. A campaign
to raise (900, with which to start busi
ness Is about to be launched.
Pastor Cornish has resigned at West
Hide and will give nil his attention to
the downtown proposition. July 16, he
leaves for a two weeks' trip to Chicago,
Phllsdelphla and New York, to study
institutional churches ' and bring back
new Ideas upon which to work. ,
W. J. Shallcross will be ths pastor of
West Bids snd Highland churches, ss
Rev. Mr. Cornish's successor.
'karek Holes.
The annual Sunday school picnic of St.
Martin's church will be held Haturday at
tlmwood park. The children will meet
at the church at 1:30 In the afternoon, so
as to be ready to leave at I. All people
of the paiish are Invited to attend.
St. Martin's, Twenty-fourth and J. Rev.
John Wallls Ohl, Rector Services for the
MAY
MON
9
10
16
17
5S
SSI
With Summers Corning
lighter, wholesome food should replace the more hearty, heat-producing win
ter diet. A summer food should be tasty, nourishing and easy to serve.
Ji 0SK
are the inner meats of choice whito Indian coru cooked, seasoned, rolled thin and
skillfully toasted to a delicate golden-brown crispness.
FRESH-SEALED in ihe big yellow, wax-wrapped cartons, Post Toasties come to
your table an crisp and delicious as when they leave the ovens.
There's no fuss or bother over a hot stove with Toasties. Ready to eat from the
package with good milk, cream or fresh berries a happy solution of the never-end-ing
problem, what to serve.
Post Toasties--the Superior Corn Flakes
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
v
1st at 7:3U. Matins at 80. Sunday school
at 10:30. Evensons In the chauel at 7,
Pleaae note change in the hour of morn
ing service from u to :ao.
Klrst Methodist Epicopal, Twenty-fifth
snd E. Kv. J. W. Kirkpatrlck, Pastor
Morning services st 11. riermon bv pas
tor. Subject, "Maturity of Christian Ex
perience." Sunday school at :. Ep-
wortn league at :. Kveryoody invited.
L'nlted Preebyterlan, Twenty-third and
H, Albert N. Porter. Pastor Preaching
at 11 by the pastor. Hublect. "Three Ways
of Treating a Sinner. Sabbath school
at 9Mi. Junior Christian union at 1
Senior Christian union at :16. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at s.
Maajle City Gossip.
Mrs. K. A. Hallsren. B0 North Nine
teenth street, will leave today to pass
several months visiting with relatives' In
Iowa. On the return trip ahe will lUi
off at Bancroft, Ulta and Shelby.
Mlsnoa Gertrude Lllllna and Elizabeth
Kenelly of South Omaha are visiting
with friends In Colorado this week.
-Mr.-end Mr. M. J. Orady have returned
from a three weeks' visit In Ban Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, where Mra Grady
met her three grandsons ' for the first
time.
The Nebraska and Council Bluffs courts
of the Women's Catholic Order of For
esters will meet at the Ancient Order
of Tnlted Workmen hall. Twenty-fifth
and M streets. Monday evening, July 12,
to hold a reception In honor of their high
chief ranger, Mrs, Rose Rlttman of Chi
cago. Bomb Misses Sultan
On His Way to Pray
LONDON, July 10. A dispatch to Ren
ter's Telegram company from Alexan
dria, l.sypt. states that while the sultan
of Kgypt was going to prayers, a bomb
was thrown from a window and fell
at thj feet of the horses. It did not
explode, however. The person who threw
the bomb escaped.
JUNE
UN IMON t -f mmmm
T Julv I
G 7 (S5pHE3 AUGUsT
20a44-SiT"2'T SEPTEMBER
tf OO ?' 11 12 If O sa SUN IMONlTVMlwfDITHi'Olrai I SAT
25 26 215 JLJLjLJL9i2!L
4512 13 14 15 10 17 18
Hal3l4 19 20 21 22 23 jfl 25
26 27 28 29 30
PREDICTS GREATER GERMANY
King of Bavaria Intimate in Hit
Judgment What May Be One of
the Remits of the War.
TALKS BEFORE CANAL SOCIETY
(Correspondence of The Associated Preea)
MTNICH, June SO.-The king of
Bsvsrla has delivered a speech at the
Bavarian Canal society which is attract
ing attention as ths first noteworthy ex
preesion from sny of the rulers of Oer
many ' looking toward Sn extension of
Oerroany'i boundaries as the result of
the wsr.
After referring to what has been ac
complished by German arms since the
wsr begsn. the king expressed his special
satisfaction over this because "In the
general settlement of accounts with our
enemies we can at last hope to secure
for south and west Oermsny more fsvor
able connections with the ocean "
The king asserted "that ths blood
slready shed in the war shall not havo
ben shed In vain; the fruit of our victory
shall consist in strengthening the Oermsn
empire and extending its borders so far
ss this may be necessary to guarantee
us against future attacks."
Interpret the Meaning.
These words have everywhere been ac
cepted as meaning that Oermsny Intends
to retain either the whole of Belgium, or
at least the northern part of It, ao as to
give Oermsny Antwerp and communlcs-
tlon with It over wholly German teritory.
Thla is In line with a project that has
already been considerably discussed In
western Oermany of building a ship canal
between Antwerp and the Itfitnn, so ss
to give that stream a Oermsn outlet to
the sea. The economlo argument In favor
of such a scheme-apart from the cheap
ness of cnnal transportation Is thst
nearly all of the Iron and steel exports
from the great lower Rhine region find
their way to the high seas by way of
Antwerp.
The king In his speech assured tho
society thst his government would do
everything possible to carry through
this project. As soon, he said, ss the
canal connecting the Danube with tho
Main at Bamberg should he completed,
the government would take atepa to Im
prove the Main and make it navigable
between there and Aschaffenburg, the
point to which large barges can at present
ascend.
(
Traders Warned by
British Officials
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, July L The British govern
ment, through ths Board of Trade, has
warned sit British commercial firms that
they wilt be expected to exercise the most
scrupulous care In the transaction of their
business abroad, during the period of the
war, so as to avoid any likelihood of
making themselves agents for the supply
of goods to hostile countries. "It Is most
inadvisable," says the official circular,
"that any nsw accounts should be opened
by any British trader in neutral coun
tries without the fullest Inquiries as to
the character of the business proposed
to him."
The circular explains thst traders in
neutral countries are In many cases en
gaged either directly or Indirectly in
trade with the enemies of the entente
allies. - British firms, therefore, "must
survey with great caution every opening
for business which is offered by neutral
importers or exportera" It is added thst
"the proclamations relating to trading
with the enemy cover Indirect trading
through neutral agents, and carelessness
In transacting neutral business msy In
volve traders in the saivere penalties at
taching to trading with the enemy."
Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad.
VILLA APES RUSS AND
DRAWS ENEMY INTO TRAP
WASHINGTON, July 10. General Villa
telegraphed an American consular sgent
at chihuahua today that he hsd led the
Csrransa forces under General Hill Into
a trap and severely defested them In the
vicinity of Afuas Caltentea.
Until the original idea of "thinning out' our
"summery" lines has been accomplished
EVERY "CLEARANCE "SALE
PRICE PUBLISHED IN OUR
PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE
MENTS STILL HOLDS GOOD
Each day we receive countless phone calls and per
sonal Inquiries aa to whether or not "Clearance" Bale
Price are atill In force, on Ihia or that! We've one
answer to all inquiries, and that la: "Tea, Madame;
Yea, Misa," or "Yes. Blr; the Item la youra at a 'Bale'
price If it still remains In stock." But, goods are
moving swiftly!
"Clearance" on Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses.
"Clearance" on Women's Wash Dresses, all kinds.
"Clearance" on Girls' Dresses, Coats, etc, etc.
"Clearance" on many lines in our Shoe Department.
"Clearance" on Girls' and Misses' Waists, etc., etc.
"Clearance" on Women's Gloves, Hosiery, etc,
"Clearance" on many an Infants Goods item.
"Clearance" on moet of the Men's Suits, etc.
"Clearance" on most of the Suits in Boys' Dept.
"Clearance" on entire stock of Boys' Wash Suits.
"Clearance" on Men's Furnishings, Shirts, Hats.
"Clearance"on many items that have not yet been
mentioned in this or previous "Ads."
OMAHA'S FASTK8T
1516-18-20 FABNAH STREET.
i
." w a ' S"aTi .-
vi el, mm mom
"You can't get away from the law
of averages, any more than you can
escape the first of the month.1'
-Mister Squeegee
Now and then even a tail-end base
ball .team will play a wonderful game.
The pitcher wiQ have everything on the '
ball, everybody will bat well and field fault
lessly, and luck will break right all the way.
But the good games that come once or
twice a month are not the ones on which the
! standing of the cellar champions is figured.
J The team that stays up in the first di
vision must play well day after day.
So it is with tires. Their excellence is
not based on the extraordinary mileage that
the occasional one gives.
It is the general average of service that
must be considered in estimating tire values.
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires are in
favor, cot because of the performance of an
occasional one. but because of the superior
merits of more than 99 of them.
Boy Diamond Sqoeogoe) Tread Tires at thosa
"FAIR-LIST" PRICES: ,
r- " """ mmm '
. Diamond Diamond
ae Bqusoaoa aqueoaao
30xS $9.4 34a4 $20.35
30 a 3 1220 36 x 4, 28.70
32 x 3), 14.00 37 x 8 3X90
33x4 ZaOO 38SK 46.00
PAY NO MORS
.
asBMBBSMaaMMaaMsaasMSjsMasssasawaMMW
1 ff-
isi
. n-sasaMssaaMBSOsu
Bargains in practically
new articles in "For
Sale" column; read it
GROWING STORE
to
" "... ' ' "
::rfo. W(K iiivi'.v:
- iirii
m IK) .JiH tiVffu to I
rijirv mm) Oflsiv 1
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