THE PEE : OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 0. 1010,
BELLEYDE ORATOR
FOR PREPAREDNESS
George E. lunn Tells Graduates
That They Must Take Burden
of Citizens.
PH. KERB TAKES UP THE WORK
"I believe in puparedncss. I used
to be a pacifist, but I do not believe in
peace at any price," said George R.
Lunn, aocialist mayor of Schenectady,
N. Y., in delivering the main oration
at the Eellevuc college commence
ment yesterday in the new gymnas
ium. The title of (he speaker's address
was "The Challcrge of the J'ltsmt."
He declared that the real fault of all
the evils in America today lay at the
door of the voter, whose indifference
and neglect nude them possible.
America for Justice.
"And my vision of the America of
the future is an America where oppor
tunity and justice for all prevails, an
America that will take plate among
the nations of the future in budding
up a new internationalism in which
the universal note of humanity will be
struck. ,
Miss Anne M. Johnston, president
of the senior class, read an essay en
titled "The Function of the College in
Modern Education and Culture." The
paper was several times referred to by
Mr. Lunn in the course of his address.
Miss Johnston showed what a college
should do for its students and pointed
out that if college students are often
deficient in culture and attainments
the fault may not be, entirely their
own,
Retiring President Nicholl intro
duced l)r. David K. Kerr, president of
liellcvue college from 18W to IW4,
who will again assume the presidency
on July Is. Dr. Kerr spoke of the
memories of old times the program
of the morning had awakened in him,
Nicholl Saya Farewell.
President Nicholl spoke feelingly in
conferring the degrees. He regrcled
that be was not to be at Uellevue tie.!
year, as be expected to enter Colum
bia university.
The commencement procession was
held under the direction of Prof;
Oscar bchmicd"!.
firadtiafet.
flachalnr ft Aria-
.Inhn M. HlfintniulKt, Part'in N Maxwall,
I'aul W, tmnmltisa, Tlmlc Mltrholl,
Murjr P. Iieni.y, bthlyn A. Hirilth,
Anna M. Johnnifin,
tlra-tiia!-"! with Honor
f-aiil W, Cummin, t;thl-n A Smith
i.'qIIm I'Ir.l (trail-, Htl Ortlfliatf
Anna M. Jnhrmton. Hnilc Ml'rhftll.
Harton N. Mall,
I'rofnaalonal City (Hat Certlfl-ala
Klhlvn Arllna Hmlfh.
Normal B- hool Klrat tiraHa Hint Car-tlflrata-.
Helatl St, An1rwa, ftrarg L K.vana,
lltirnlca JC, l-turjn, Hi-mIr Van DtiAan.
Normal Hchoul Btcorid Urn1a Slata Cortlfl
rala .
ICrllf h L. Ifovar, Kllabtlla I'urroll,
Maud I. Flovar, M f'naptnaii l(urnay,
KllzabHh Klnlnar. Katharine 1, Khanaban
Jjnrla V. Llndlmr. nratrir H Hloa.
Jjtplomt. ran'r4 attcr 11 1 n i n r r aaalon.
Prizes Awarded.
The following prize., were awarded:
f'larka Oratorical rnntaat First, Ifoan
Falaa; 'ond, Sins OnrtlnT,
Knare Ijfwlamatory t'nni.nl f lrl, Hafl.
flail Wart; a-eonl, Hairy K-mlcr,
H'tfton I-rlsta It, Ijebata- Flrt, rWtrtnur
flmlth, Rernlr Millar, (luraoo-1 Hlrhaolnon ;
frond, Kandall Hurt, Mamuel Klnnkr, J "hit
V hultja.
I-i-ara Oratorical Content lrlrt, Hnymour
Bmlth; saconl, .fnhna.
Tampan ne Oratorical lnll Klrat,
8ymour rimllh: icrond, Dean Klr
Ifaakall I'rlM M--holarahipa H"homnr,
Ttorothy P. ttavlj. Hamuli i;itinl--r; frcth
man calla, flint K. Iay, Klatahrlh Kltit-r.
Degree and tirtificates were conferred;
Tukey and Burns
Take No Chances
Harry Tukey and Sam Burns believe
in preparedness.
bor this reason they appeared in the
office of the clerk of the federal court
and filed their photographs and per
sonal descriptions to be forwarded to
the secretary of state in Washington,
Pictures and descriptions of Mrs. Tu
key and Mrs. Hums were also filed.
Passports will be secured from Wash
ington. They are going t'o be prepared
against possible arrest as German
spies when they take an automobile
trip next month into Canada.
When they arc held up by some
officious Johnny Bull they will flash
"the papers" (as they say in the
b'gosh drama.)
Two of the noses are described as
"straight," one as "large" and the
fourth as "turnrd up," though the pho
tograph doesn't show this latter to be
the case at all.
The party will enter Canada at
Niagara Falls.
BRANDEIS STORE EMPLOYES
TO MARCH ON FLAG DAY
Tlfu Brandeis stores announce that
1hey will close at I p. rn. on Flag day
to give their employes an opportunity
to march in the great Flag tlav pa
rade. Letters have been distributed
throughout the hntiat to the employes
(ailing attention to the fait that this
half holiday is given for the rxprrssrd
purpose uf aitorditig an tpP"rtuiii!y
for all persons, male and lenule, o
participate lit this glial parade. The
buyers and executive heads have been
constituted captains and they will as
semble the ililhtrnt gioitps and all
will be under the bead of one grneub
isaimn.
It ( fspected that hundreds of the
ltor cmplos es ill march
"1 he 5 nil mI tinting It to SUM
June 15.
Am IllnUlI tai,l llMtHirnt.
C'na I-.., .....I .1 ..I .i K i - t In
-t t4 i !H w !.
a ir a I bttthhl.i uou 'f ii
I aMf!l'a AJkii -H-m-M
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ft n ti i , ,i !.,.(. a w in i i t ' v
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4 I' U.tft a .f , . J,-,,i ,
It Ul - r i i t - , .1 iv - , 14
ft l! 1 ' - ..... :t, - t f H
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v i, i , .i, s lK4 l W
f ft H K ,.4 , , l4
t.,4 t, . , k , V4 ftt
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pf I ' i - f- ' ' 11
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- ' 4 i ... r I ' - it 1 i -'' t )
t St?" - ' J 4
'. -I - 4ssvt
.' -) 4 0 h . t- -
When the Home
so-
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL SALUTE FLAG
Executive Directs State House and
Other Public Buildings Be
Decorated.
DIRECTS SCHOOLS TO ASSIST
(Trnjp s Staff fflrrrapon-lnt )
Lincoln, June 8. (Special.)-Flag
day will be celebrated in Nebraska
on June 14, and Governor Morchead
has issued a proclamation in which
he directs that the stale bouse, other
public buildings, and the public
schools of the stale display the Stars
and Stripes and that the schools take
part in some, demonstration along the
lines of education as to what the flag
means, The proclamation reads:
"The 14th day of June of each year
has come to be remgnized and cele
brated throughout the nation as Flag
day.
"We have no occasion in the year
when patriotism can belter be "ex
pressed than on that day. 1 he Amer
ican people are patriotic at all limes;
the love of country is characteristic
of all our citizens, whether native
born or by adoption. This has been
manifested in time of war as well as
peace, on a thousand bat t lc fields,
they hava, vie d with each other in de
fense of the flag and our glorious
banner has been apbtised in the blood
of men from almost every country
under the stars. It has been borne
aloft by the hands of those who have
come to us from all nations, and there
is nothing that removes differences
and contentions as tiuiekly as a shot
at our flag. I am speaking in general
terms; I here may be those who have
no sentiment, whose souls are so
dead, that they to themselves have
never said: 'It is mv own, or my
adopted land.' But our people, as a'
rule, love our institutions. Here we
dwell in the enjoyment of liberties,
secured to us by the patriotism and
sacrifices of our forefathers. Our
flag expresses the truth that this is a
government 'of the people, for the
people, and by the peoole.'
"Our flag means more to us today
than ever before. It floats untroubled
in the breeze, to which the people of
other nations are looking with earnest
eyes in the hone that from the -'government
which it represents, shall
come forth a decree that will lead to
the cessation of hostilities and bring
to the world, universal peace.
vIn keeping with the proclamation
of the president of the I nited States,
I. John II. Mortlieau, governor ft
Nebraska, hereby earnestly request
that on the !4ih day of June, all of
our people, those Imviiik charge of
the state house ami puMic insimi-
tions of the stale, ami (Sin public j
schools in partnnl.tr, display the)
flag, set apart a portion oi the (1.14
to explain to the pupils the niguili- x
rsnee and iiiraumg of the day, in
stilling into the mindi i f i-ting and
old, the retue of patriotism, that
It is not something Out alolo- i s- .
ptoses Itself in limes o! .tr, hut Hi ,
lime c4 praie. "I ht the I not
simply a piece if buntuiK. hut i an
ciithlein of all that we have and arc ,
as fir Imt independent irpuMu.
let the people assemble in then
places of public mrrimga an I do I
WJTft THE. jff JfJ(mJ SS f
1 M U M L &
double Ilker
rx
sjatsysaii'iwiayB 9
Folks Go to Camp
i.rr
honor to the flag of their country and
themselves by appropriate ,ren bra,
to the end that patriotism in its brst
form may be intensified in every
heart."
PHILL HALL VISITS CAMP
OF OMAHAHIGH CACETS
Valley, Neb,, Jum K,--(Sperial
Telegram.)-- Adjutant tu ntial I', L,
Hall visited the cadet cm ampment
yesterday afternoon with his staff.
He inspected the. camp and judged
the company lines at the regimental
parade in the afternoon. Company
II, Captain Edward Ziffel command
ing, placed first. Company D took
second honors and company K, third.
The morning troop paradV line was
won by company K in command of
Fred Wolrath. Company G took sec
ond, and company II third.
Kecoinmendations have been hand
ed in by the commissioned officers for
the officers for next year.
Captain F'.dward Ziftel won a bet of
$10 by capturing a cadet trying to run
the guard Monday night.
lioethrla to tw Villain.
Waahltif I'-n, J una 1. Major lin-ral
rirx-thflii, avrnrtr tit Panama, loly aSI
for an nBMic-ntnt to a l'rf-!l;ii Hlla'n
with the obl-el, H la tindri-im"!, of akm
attain that h ti rrllvfi) tit lila tlttina tin
lh (''anal lift iot"lf)3' H"t a-v tlta
praal'lmit ritxt we-it.
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises
Prona aufTtrlnf from caturrhui t f -fA
and hft4 tmlum will be ili'l to know
(hut thin dim riming fTlt Hon ran umiHliy
b iUr;ciM fully .trcatrd at hnmn liy an In
Urnal mrdl.inn that In niNiiy Uiftl am - ha
fffpeted complMM rtlkf aftr u.h?r I r ( -menu
have fu.ll"'.. Mufft'roia - who ftould
ncmrtfly h'-fir a wutrh il-k t!l how Ih'-y
havfl had their harlim ratnrd t't aw h
an txiit that th ll. k of h wal-h wa
plainly audlti nifvfii or lfM. In' hf away
from fs(lir put. Thtrfor'( If you know of
Mfin"fn who la troubled with had nntara
or raturrhal 6eHtxft, cut out thla forinula
and hand it to thm and you will hvn hfii
th tuana of aavlnif aoin poor fuffrtrni
from prhapa total de-aftifus, i 'h pra rtt
tlon ran h prepared at notnn and la ma-lti
aa followa:
Hfcuri from ynur rtruKRlat t ns, far
mint tlnurile Htrnl h. about 7b rnla
worth Taka thta honm and add to tt
pint of hot wl-r and 4 oi. of vranulntfd
u-ar; atlr until dlaiiolvotl, Tako on& tahlc
poonful four tlni-a a day,
i'armlnt In un-d In thla way not only to
radw-ft by tonic acifoti tho Inflaminalloii
and awiflllna In the Kusttathlan Tuhr-, and
t hua to fMUtt!U th air prcriMtir on th
rlruni. but to mrri l any mitm of arr'
tlona In tha mtddtn eiir, and Hi re-MUltsi tt
tlvta aro nerly alwtiya iiult k and frm tive.
Kvry prrtK'it w hc hn ratarrh In any
form ahould 8va thla r'ipa a 1rl and fn-a
thinaflvrii from thla dfauurttvu diacaau -Advl
tlao un lit,
HOTEL AND RESORTS
'
Glen Morris Inn
CHRISTMAS LAKE
MINNETONKA, MINN.
Offers summer resort ac
commodation of the high
est standard. Minimum
rate 125.00 per week.
A 1 1' l, it,M M,ita-f
t-itel Hatlisson, Mmitrapolss, Minn.
"W1 mi' " "n" ' V A
1 V.t
THOUSANDS READY
TO FOLLOW FLAG
Hany Organizations Lined Up to
Xlarch Alons: With Old Glory
Next Weduesday,
ROUTE OF PARADE OUTLINED
Hag day parade arrangements are
almost complete, the time set, the line
of march di Icrniined and close to
.'O.fHHI tnen and women pledged to
march. Th' parade will start from
Twenty -fourth and Farnam streets at
J: JO o'clock nest Wednesday. The
line of March is east to Sixteenth,
north to Capitol avenue, east to Fif
teenth, south to Douglas, east to Thir
teenth, south to Farnam, west to Fif
teenth, south to liarnry, west to Six
teenth, south to Leavenworth and
mm
W, ;1-
S'.tYM'"!
I t Lll If
' lf i-v. ' r . r; ' Jim m
I i ii.inil lit' ),ir.t'!i i i will tiuiuh M
ticii alm ast
School iliilihin ulio will .ing pa
triotic songs ami guc the tlag f.ilnte
will be massed at three point i along
the line of march, at the court hoiic.
where there will be 5,oon, princiially
frou the parochial stltooln: at the
frtlcral building and somewhere be
tween Fighteeuth and Nineteenth' and
Farnam streets.
Individual flags (or each marchrr
will be provided by the general com
mittee. Byrne-Hammer company cni
ployes will carry a large flaK, J.'x-tK
tcrt, which they arc making. The flag
will be carried flat,
K. V. I'arrish of the Commercial
club will send out 30,000 cards printed
in different languages, urging all for
eign born citizens to march in the
parade. Mrs. J. II. Duniont of the
women's committee will urge every
minister to speak of the parade from
the pulpit Sunday morning.
Sixteen bauds have been engaged
and four more are authorized.
Women employes of larg: business
TODAY another chapter!
Li
1
Another chapter of the new Hughes
novel Gloria's Romance will be seen
today. Another feature chapter of this society romance,
starring beautiful Billie Burke!
By Arrangement uith F. Ziegftld, Jr.
GEORGE KLEINE presents
QfiP
Li3
Supported by HENRY KOLKER
A Motion Picture Novel liv Mr. & Mri.
RUPERT HUGHES
In this new chapter Miss Burke appears in
many new gowns hy Lucile, Henri Uendel and Halcom.
In tliis new chapter you II sec new scenes, new settings, new incidents.
In this new chapter, muny new and interesting developments occur.
GQ-don't miss itt
Two Days neUinnini! TODAY it
1
U AJ l.lu Our MiU laslui ft. iui, I JihJ H.aasa U "1 K I f Haatt's Datil.." Mttlt m4 ilt Cft,
Ho Ail tho sStorv in Tho Otimlm Boo Every Monday
houses will march with their own or
gauiutiotiK, but all other women who
are going to march will gather at
Twenty-seventh avenue and Farnam
s,ticvt at J o'clock.
Women Agree to March.
At a meeting at the Commercial
dub of the women's general commit
tee Wednesday, beaded by Mrs. E. M.
Fairfield, close in W)0 women were
pledged to march. Half the club
women of the city have not yet been
reached and Mrs. Henry McDonald
was asiiKiird to line up the high
school guls for the march. Another
meeting of the women's committee
will be held Friday afternoon.
The Umalia and Major Isaac Sadler
chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which bad
planned a I lag day celebration at
Happy Hollow, have postponed their
event until the next day, Thursday,
when Mrs. F, 1. Ringer of Lincoln
will be the speaker. The daughters
will march m the parade.
y - 't ;
US L0
JJX
EA
Strangler Lewis
Arrives in Omaha
To Start Training
Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, who is
matched to tilt with Joe Stecher in
Omaha July 4, arrived in Omaha yes
terday morning.
Lewia breezed into the city sur
rounded by a crew of training part
ners and handlers and will start ac
tive work at once. Billy Sandow, his
manager, arrived last Sunday and
made plana for the training camp at
Carter lake.
The "Strangler" will go into camp
immediately and subject himself to
a stiff course of training. He will
remain in Omaha until after the
match is held. He is staying at the
Castle hotel.
When all other ways faij, try a Bee
Want Ad.
11. ''J ; r- ., (-
f
99
Nsawiwustal
' (at, , ...'(''
Hrevtd and Hottlei by
Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd.
OMAHA. NEB,
fllt ? 4ilis4 f Whs. Ita.
S M .! 411,
