THE BEE: OMAHA. MONd.ai. Al'RIL 30, 1917.
ft
Brie) City News
Melon Latupa BurRt Bb-Umnilell Co.
Have Root Print It Now Beacon rra
Platinum Wedding Hiiics Ktlholm,
Jeweler.
Goodrich Garden Hose at Jas. Mor
ton & Son Co.
Lawn Mowers nml Garden Tools at
Jas. Morton Az Son Co.
nnrirlar Willi Sweet Tooth A bur-
Briar with a sweet tootli stole JL'-tO
worth ot candies irom tne nuni i.uuu
company, 1611 Cuming street.
California Cherries Here X. II.
Nelson & Co. have received the first
box of California cherries sent to
Omaha this season. They were sold
to Gllinsky company.
Bellrlmiers to Play The Koyal Hol
land Bellrinnors will Klve a concert at
St. Wencislaus school Tuesday after
noon, and Wednesday afternoon at St.
Peter s school.
To Keualr Streets Superintendent
Parks of the Street Cleaning and
Maintenance department will start his
asphalt street repair plant on iionaay
U weather conditions will permit.
Woodmen to Build Homo Alpha
Camp, No. 1, Woodmen or the worm,
has filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk to build a $50,000
home for the home lodge. Alfred C.
Winter and other officers of the lodge
made the filing.
Alnha Sirs Elect H. W. Meacham,
cltv sales manager of the B. F. Good
rich company, was elected president of
the Omaha Council of Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity at the monthly dinner
Friday evening In Blue uoose room,
Henshaw. R. W. Winslow was named
vice president and G. A. Mexey secre
tary.' Sues for Insurance Mrs. Delia Dod
der, widow of the late E. L. Dodder,
prominent Omaha lodge man and un
dertaker, who took his own life by
shooting himself tnrougn tne neau,
while Bitting in his automobile on the
n ght of January 4. Is suing tne Fra
ternal Aid union for $1,000 In district
court on an insurance policy held by
her husband.
. W1U Sell Booze as Medicine Two
firms have filed notices in county
court that application has been made
to the governor to sell alcohol under
the new law. The Sherman & McCon
nell Drug company was the first drug
concern to tile application to sell li
quor for medicinal purposes. The
Standard Distilling and Distributing
company will make ethyl-alcohol.
Church Women Make
"Comfort Bags" for
Brave Soldier Boys
Thirty women of the First Metho
dist church who formed a Red Cross
circle are making "comfort bags" for
the soldier boys.
These bags are made according to
orders as given in the Manual of
Voluntary Aid which Mrs. W. L.
Selby at the war relief rooms in the
Army building has received from the
Washington headquarters. They are
made of washable material, measure
10 by 13 inches, and contain the fol
lowing articles; black sewing cotton,
No. 30, white sewing cotton, No. 30;
needles, No. 5; darning needles; black
and white buttons of medium size; a
large thimble, blunt pointed scissors,
a cake of soap, safety pins of medium
size, tooth brush, tooth powder, small
round mirror, handkerchiefs, lead
pencil, writing pad and envelopes,
playing cards, a collapsible aluminum
drinking cup, pocket knife, common
pins and small comb.
Mrs. Selby says that they have
many calls from out of town mothers
whose sons are enlisting, desiring to
know just what to put in their boy's
comfort bags.
The women who belong to this
organization which meets every other
Tuesday morning at the homes of the
members are as follows:
Meadanies doorire WtekerEham, chairman:
W. L.. Selby, Ucorga PIMmr, Charlea Gose.
Frank Norton. C. C. Belden, Carol Belden,
C. F. Weller, E. A. Benson, Homer Stuntz.
F. W Weed, C. H. Walrath, Tyndall Conda.
M. D. Cameron, C. F. Breckinridge. Alfred
Gordon, H. G. Btretght, K. F. Magaret, C.
H. Anil. Loyal Wallace, Hugh Hippie, O. H.
Nenold, J. W. Towle, h. .-lea Wright. Lenore
Nelson. David Cola. Tltua Lowe, Charles
Hail, Ford Hovey and James BufHnglon.
Delta Gamma Sorority
Fifth in Scholarship
From last place to fifth is the jump
made by Delta Gamma, at the Uni
versity of Nebraska in the scholarship
standing for the first semester of this
year, after a revision of the records,
the office of the executive dean an
nounced yesterday. Among the fra
ternities, the new figures place Phi
Kappa Psi tenth instead of eleventh.
Tne new index for Delta Gamma is
271.5 in place of 235.5; of Phi Kappa
Psi, 159.8, instead of 158.1.
The report from the dean's office
is: "Several of the sororities and fra
ternities neglected to include some of
their members on the scholarship
lists. Due to this fact there may be
several changes mad- on the lists
published next fall."
Rohde to Talk Monday
To Salesmanship Club
H. L. Rohde, a representative of the
Knox School of Salesmanship of
Cleveland, O., will address the Sales
manship club in the Hotel Fontenelle
ball room, Monday night. His sub
ject will be "Larger Aspects of Sales
manship." Mr. Rohde is recognized universally
as the foremost of experts on the sub
jects of efficiency, salesmanship and
the other reuirements that are neces
sary for a real business man. In one
of his addresses before the Chamer
of Commerce of Savannah, Ga., the
president says, "He put on those
touches which made every word a
power in itself."
Will Award Contract for
Athletic Club House This Week
Contract for erection of the new
eight-story club house for the Omaha
Athletic club probably will be award
ed this week, President W. A. Fraser
of the club announced Saturday.
Bids for the main construction were
opened by the building committee last
week. There were seven bids. Esti
mates on the plumbing, heating and
electrical work are expe-ted to be in
Monday or Tuesday.
It is believed that this building will
cost close to $450,000. without equip
ment. The Pneumonia Season.
The cold, d?mp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the time
to be careful. Pneumonia often re
sults from a cold. The quicker a cold
is gotten rid of the less the danger.
As sonn as the first indication of a
cold appears lake Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. A ro the value id
this preparation, asi.- anyone ulio lia
used it. Adv.
"The Liberty Loan
a) 191?" its Title
Washington, April 29. Secretary
McAdoo announced today that the
loan which the United States soon
will raise by its $5,000,000,C bond
issue will be officially designated
"the liberty loan of 1917."
HOLD JOBS OPEN
FOR BOYSJN KHAKI
Omaha Firms Adopt Patriotic
Policy Toward Employes
Who Enlist.
ENCOURAGE ENLISTMENTS
Brandeis Stores.
Burgess-Nash Co.
Hayden Bros.
M. E. Smith & Co.
These firms Saturday announced
the adoption of a patriotic policy to
ward men in their employ, wl.o may
enlist for military service.
They will encourage employes to
enlist; will guarantee to re-emply en
listing employes after the war, and
will hereafter give preference in em
ployment to men with honorable
military and naval service records.
Captain James F. McKinley. in
charge of army recruiting here,
started the movement that led to these
firms agreeing to sign an announce
ment of policy along these lines.
"It will help the country through
increased enlistments, for employed
n.en to know that their employers
will hire them again when they re
turn," Captain McKinley said.
"What can men of middle age and
older do to help the nation in the
war?" is a question which the cap
tain says many business men have
asked him.
"I have told them that they wouIJ
help splendidly if they would guaran
tee jobs, give encouragement to pros
pective volunteers, and show prefer
ence to men with honorable serzice
records.
"The few prominent business men,
whom I had time to ask, promptly and
gladly agreed to adopt a helpful policy
toward their employes regarding en
listment. I shall be glad to hear
from others who will do the same,
and they can sign up on the roll of
! .ior if they wish."
Omaha Lad Gives His
Views of the War From"
From a Trenton (N. J.), paper the
following report was clipped of an
Omaha boy's talk on the war before
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion dinner in that city recently. Carr
Ringwalt, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt of Omaha, and
is well known here:
"At the weekly get-together dinner
jf the Central Young Men's Chris
tian association dormitory men last
night, Charles Carr Ringwalt of Oma
ha, who recently returned from
France, where he served for a num
ber of months in the American ambu
lance field service, gave some very in
teresting and striking comments on
the war situation as it is today.
"Mr. Ringwalt's service was prin
cipally in the Verdun and Champagne
districts. He expressed an opinion
that the war would continue for a
long time and it would be wise for
the American people to realize the
seriousness of the situation today
and prepare to make big sacrifices.
"He stated that the French seemed
to be fighting with a grim determina
tion to win, although victory might
be a long way off. The morale of the
German prisoners he had seen was
good, and he felt that Mr. Gerard
was right when he said that the Ger
mans might be licked, but were a long
way from beaten. Mr. Ringwalt feels
that the United States should soon
have representation on the firing line,
especially with the French soldiers.
tor they have been fighting tor us as
well as themselves and wc owe them
much."
Young People's Socialist
League Has Busy Month
The Youne People's Socialist
league gave a series of programs dur
ing the month. The first one, at the
Swedish auditorium, April 1, included
talks by Max E. Konecky, Samuel
Okun and Louts Freiburg, and music
by Blanche Okun, Bertha Bcrger,
Lena Berger, Lilly Robinson and
Irving Baes. Miss Miriam Konecky
was the accompanist. Thomas Math
ews addressed the club April 13 at
Lyric hall. April 20 memorial of the
Li.dlow "massacre" was observed, and
Sunday, April 22, the young people
enjoyed a hike to Bcllevue.
The league has fifteen more points
than any other league in the national
contest.
TWO THOUSAND MEN
ENLIST IN OMAHA
More Than Five Hundred Join
Colors Here in Recent
Week.
PECRUITING RUSH IS ON
A marked increase in the number
of war volunicers is expected this
week by recruiting officers as the re
sult of the passage of the selective
draft bill by congress.
"Now that eligible young men
know that they will he subject to
draft for war service they are more
apt to volunteer at once in order to
avoid being forced by law to serve,"
said Lieutenant Waddell of the navy.
The week just closed brought in a
total of 584 recruits in all branches
and raioed the grand total to 2,2;
since tiic call for volunteers was i
sued the last week in March.
Because of unfavorable weather 1.'
week's recruits were not quite so ii
merous as those of the previous wee'
when 68.' volunteered.
Omaha district's navy recruits la?-:
week exceeded those of Milwaukee,
Detroit, Cincinnati or St. Louis. This
district was exceeded in the middle
west bv those of five cities larger
than Omaha, including Minneapolis
and Chicago, the Omaha district
ranking sixth in the middle west in
number of recruits for the week.
A new recruiting substation for the
navy will be opened Monday in the
Glasgow block, south Side, on iwen
ty-fourth street between M and N
streets. The use of the room has
been donated by owners of the build
ing. Chief Gunner's Mate B. A.
Price will be in charge and will ex
hibit the big torpedo that has been
on display in Umaha tor a week.
Commission Named
To Advise Head of
Chinese Republic
Peking, April 29. Since the break
ing off of diplomatic relations with
Germany an international affairs com
mission has been created to advise the
premier and the president upon inter
national questions of moment.
This committee consists of fifteen
members, practically all of whom are
elderly men with wide experience in
ohiciai aitairs.
Premier Tuan Chi-jui is chairman
of the committee. Ur. Wu ling-fang
the tninsiter of foreign affairs; Lu
Cheng-hsiang, former minister of for
eign allairs: Hsiung Hsi-ling, former
premier, and Tsao Ju-Iin, former vice
minister of foreign affairs, are among
tne prominent members oi the com
mission.
At the suggestion of the premier,
subcommittees have been appointed
and the various men in the coinmis
sion will deal specially with matters
in which they have had experience.
As a result of the severance of Ger
man relations many changes must be
made in the personnel of the railway
custom staff. The commission has de
cided that Germans employed on the
railways must surrender their posi
tions because ot the close connection
of transportation with possible war
operation.
In the customs service it will not
be so easy to discharge the German
employes because of treaties in which
neutrals are just as much interested
as belligerents. It is quite likely that
Germans holding responsible positions
will be asked to leave the customs
service, while those having merely
clerical places will be retained tor the
time being.
The International Affairs commis
sion is devoting much time to the
discussion of the conditions expected
to exist alter tne war and is moving
with great caution.
Three Service Branches
Use Strand for Recruiting
Working under instructions from
the War department, the army, navy
and marines will maintain recruiting
offices in the lobby of the Strand the
ater all this week. This arrangement
is because of the showing during the
week of "Womanhood, the Glory of a
Nation," the great preparedness pic
ture made by Vitagraph in conjunc
tion with the army and navy.
The lobby of the Strand will be
filled with literature, army and navy
equipment, and, in fact, everything in
tended to give the people information
with reference to the various branches
of the service represented. In this
work the government is attempting
to reach a class of people who do not
come in contact with war prepara
tions and necessities and therefore
know little about it.
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