THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917.
300 OMAHANS WANT
officers; STRIPES
Only Half, Though, Will Be Ad
ruitted to Training Camp
at Fort Snelling.
NOT EAGER IN THE EAST
' Between 200 and 300 Omaha men
have been recommended to take re
serve officer training at Fort Snell
ing beginning next week. Only about
half of these are expected to be
chosen, however, as almost twice as
many have been recommended in the
Fort Snelling district as can be ac
commodated at the first camp.
Associated Press information from
Chicago is that 4,700 men have been
certified by examining boards as
qualified for the Fort Snelling camp,
whereas attendance will be limited
to 2,500. For the Fort.Kiiey camp,
with the same capacity, 4,400 have
been certified.
Western Patriotism Strong.
For the Fort Sheridan and Fort
"Benjamin Harrison camps, each of
.which will accommodate 5,000 men,
-only about 5,200 have been certified.
-Colonel Root, examining applicants
here, says he regards this showing as
indicative that the Fort Snelling dis
trict, including Omaha, is giving a
"far greater response to the oppor
tunity than the other districts in the
central department, in proportion to
population.
Cuthbert Potter and John and
Victor Caldwell of Omaha have been
notified indirectly that they 'are
among local men selected to take
the Snelling training. General notifi
cation of Omaha men aelected was
- "to be made Wednesday, according to
rumor, but no Omaha men are known
to have received direct notification
yet.
Sergeants Carpenter and Moore of
the marine corps have pledged thir
teen recruits this week. This is a bet
ter showing than they have made for
any previous week since the call, and
they expect to obtain additional men
;before the end of the week. Two re
cent recruits were Leroy Pachin and
Harry Warren, who are full brothers,
3ut have different names, because one
'changed his name when adopted by
an aunt A third brother is already
a marine. Wilbur Talbott, enlisted
this week, was the sixth recent recruit
from Audubon, la,
Omaha navy recruiting district
'gained two more places in compara
tive rank for the week ending April
26, and stood twenty-first on that date
In number of recruits in proportion to
population. The district had 319 ap
plicants and 146 enlistments that
week. Lieutenant Waddell expects
liis quota of 00 recruits will be com
plete by Wednesday night or Thurs
day noon. His district was assigned
to get that many men between April
1 and iMay 5, but did not quite make
the quota because of bad weather.
J Halle S. Kay, captain and quarter
master Omaha Red Cross, formerly
assistant general passenger agent for
the Rock Island in Des Moines, has
arrived in Omaha to be Colonel Bing
ham's assistant at the Omaha supply
depot Captain Ray will be in charge
of transportation. ,
Major Blrkner, in charge, of the
Fourth Nebraska National Guards'
sanitary detachment, has made inspec
tions of all camps and guard posts in
and near Omaha, and reports satis
factory conditions existing at each.
"' Captain James F. McKinley," In
charge of army recruiting in the
Omaha : district, Tuesday took his
physical examination, preliminary, to
being promoted -to be a major, ;
Two high-rated members of the lo
cal navy recruiting staff are about to
re-enlist at the expiration of their
present terms, and will receive big
bonuses for doing so. .
: Chief Yeoman F. I. Ross will be
paid bonus of $428 for re-enlisting
promptly, and Chief Quartermaster J.
B. Zimmerman will get a bonus of
$360.
'Ross joined the navy eight years
ago at the age of 21 and his first sal
ary was $1760 per month, in addition
to subsistence and other allowances.
He will earn $91 clear monev each
month of his next enlistment Zim
merman joined the navy thirteen and
a half years ago, at the age of 16, and
first received only $8.80 per month
clear. He will earn $95.50 per month
clear during his next enlistment
Both men agree that ther are earn
ing more in the navy than they could
earn in civil life. They cite their
cases as illustrating the ODnortunities
afforded by the navy to men who be
have themselves, make the most of
things and stay in the game. Their
salaries ot over $w per month each
are in addition to tood, lodging, doth,
ing and traveling expenses.
" Walter E. Stevens, gunners' mate of
the navy recruiting staff here, has iust
been awarded his second good eon
duct badge, which carries with it a
salary bonus. He also has been rec
ommended tor bravery under fire.
Says She Spent Honeymoon
. Working to Support Self
Hilda Garceau, suing William Gar
, ceau for divorce in district court al
leges she was forced to spend her
honeymoon working to support her
self. "He didn't nrovide for me at
tn, in aays in ner petition.
WIFE TURNS BACK TO
HUSBAND IN COURT
Mrs. Gangestad, Facing Police
Judge on Statutory Charge,
Ignores Injured Mate.
ARRESTED WITH BELLBOY
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists
Bfnc the Tirtaw of let-mint m ft com
removvr bcaine known in this country drui-
fflsU hsva been hAVtaff Ut extraordinarv
demand for Una product and it to predicted
that tnto ranmev woman will wear mailer
auui prettier anoca.
The fact that thlrt new dtseoYery, which
fa made from a Japanese product, will ac
tually remove corns root and all and
without the slurb, test pain or lorenes, ia, of
course, mainly responsible for its large and
increasing sue.
Ton apply but a little on a tender, aeh-
In corn and aoon the corn is to shriveled
that it may be lifted out with the fingers
rotn bud mum , . . . . ,
lee-mint la a clean, creamy, snow-white,
n on poisonou s substance ana win never in-
flame or irritate vie most under skin,
Outttnr or paring; corns, often products
blood poison and people are warned to stop
Jnat ask In anv drua store for a small
jar of Ice-mint, which will eoat little, yet Is
uinrient to rta ones ieet oi every orn
callous,, You'll like It immensely. Adv.
Belgian Art Exhibit to
Continue Another Week
Arrangements have been
fected to continue the Belgian
art exhibit, now on at the Audi
torium, or another week, so that
it will not close until May 16.
The exhibit is under the auspices
of the Fine Arts society, whose
members feel they are doing a
public service in jiving Omaha
art lovers a chance to see these
pictures, which were part of the
showing at the San Francisco ex
position. "The exhibition here is
not a money-making proposition
at all," it is explained, the admis
sion fee being wholly nominal.
"All that it ia hoped to do is to
stimulate the artistic taste of
those who take advantage of this
treat."
NEW TAX COVERS "
MANY NEBRASKANS
Less Than Thirty-Five Hun
dred Have Their Incomes
Taxed Now.
ONE HAN TO PAY $100,000
A smiling, sprightly wife met a
imping, stern-faced husband in police
court this morning. She did not even
glance at Hun. Me scrutinized her
back, the only view which she allowed
him.
Thus thev stood for five minutes be
fore Police Judge Madden, while the
wife threw rapturous glances at a tall,
curly-haired, eye-glassed bell boy,
wno was co-detenuant with her on a
statutory charge.
Such was the meeting of Nina May
Gangestad and her husband, Edward
G. Gangestad, real estate operator,
who is convalescent from a wound in
his leg which he alleges his voung
wife inflicted with a pair of scissors.
the bell boy. Walter Jewell, was
arrested at 1 oclock Wednesday morn
ing, nt was Willi Mrs. uangestaa in
the Harvard hotel, Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets. Detectives Holden
and Rooney say.
Uangestad had hobbled down to the
police station earlier in the evening to
swear out warrants against bis wife
and Jewell. '
Mrs. Gangestad and the bell boy
pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary
examination and were held for the dis
trict court under bonds of $500 apiece.
Mrs. uangestad had already posted
bonds of $2,000 for her appearance in
police court to answer the charge of
staDbing ner nusDand witn intent to
wound. Her trial was scheduled for
May 12.
You had better waive examination
with me, Walter," she said to Jewell
as he stood, wavering, before the
judge.
All right, he said.
The domestic affairs of the Can (re
starts have commanded much public
attention, A divorce, a remarriage, a
suit lor divorce, a reconcilation, a
fight and a stabbing affray are among
their mutual experiences.
Women Will Provide a
- Helper for Miss Magee
To furnish a woman heloer for
Miss Nellie Magee at the City mission
will be the special work of the
Women's Missionary Federation of
Omaha, it was decided at a meeting
of the council Tuesday. , Plans were
made whereby women of each denom
ination will give assistance at the
mission each week during the year.
A Medical Mongoos
We can manufacture poisons within
our own bodies which are as deadly as
snake s venom.
The liver acta as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashea from the general circulation. A
blockade In tha intestinea nilea a
heavy burden upon the liver. Iff the in
testines are choked or clogged up, the
circulation of the blood becomes pois
oned, the system becomes loaded with
toxic waste, and wa suiter irom auto.
Intoxication or ptomaine poisoning.
Something ia wrong with the liver,
and we suffer from headache, yellow-
coated tongue, bad taste in mouth,
nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, lan
guor, debility, akin or eyes yellow, the
water is scant and high colored, con
taining "brick-dust" deposits and bile
Sigmenta. At such times on should
rink plenty of water between meals.
and a pint of hot water before break
fast, and occasionally take pleasant
laxative. Such a one ia made of the
May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of
lalap, first extracted and put In ready-
to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly fitty
years ago, and sold by druggist as
Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets.
Do not take mineral oils or so-call
ed "Russian Oil." for the experiments
by R, F. McDonald have shown as
lately reported in a government publi
cation of the U. 8. Public Health Ser
vice, that mineral oil may act aa an
irritant that produces gastrointes
tinal disturbances and that it may
cause tissue proliferation, simulating
cancer.
The next important organ to be
reckoned with is the kidneys. Kidney
disease carries away a large percent
age of our people. What can the ordi
nary person do to properly balance
bodily health? The answer is not easy,
out i advise everyooay to eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of
water between meals, and take an
uric acid solvent, auch aa Anuric
(double strength), before meala for
awhile. Anunc can be obtained at al
most any drug store. Advertisement
Many thousands of Nebraskans will
be added to the federal income tax
payers if the bill proposed by con
gress becomes a law. Under the pres
ent law 3,024 married men, sixteen
married women, 365 single men and
89 single women pay income tax in
Nebraska.
The war revenue bill proposes to
lower the exemption from $3,000 for
single persons to $1,000 and from
$4,000 for married persons to $2,000.
The number of persons in Nebraska
with incomes between $3,000 and
$4,000 is 1,013; between $4,000 and
$5,000 is 648; between $5,000 and $10,
000 is 1,233. There are three with in
comes between ?15U,UW and $4UU,UUU a
year.
Here are some examples of the way
the nrooosed law would affect in
comes. A single man making $3,000 a
year pays no income tax now. Under
the proposed bill he would pay 4 per
cent on his income over $1,000, that
is, he would pay $80 a year.
A married man with an income of
$4,000 a year now pays no income tax.
Under the proposed law he would pay
U a year.
At present there is no surtax on in
comes less than $20,000. They all pay
2 per cent. Under the proposed law
the surtax starts at the $5,000 income.
A married man, for instance, with an
income of $6,000 would pay 4 per cent
on the income in excess of his $2,000
exemption, which would be $160, and
a surtax of I per cent on the amount
in excess of the $5,000, which would
be an additional $10.
On incomes of $10,000 the proposed
bill makes a surtax of 3 per cent. A
married man, for example, with a
$10,000 income pays only $120 a year
income tax now. Under the new bill
he would pay $470.
The lone Nebraskan who has an in
come between $300,000 and $400,000
now pays about $27,000 income tax.
Under the proposed bill he would pay
about $100,000 per year tax. .
Omaha Jews Plan to Elect
Delegates to Big Congress
Preliminary steps toward electing,
Omaha's delegate to the Jewish con-.
fress, which meets in Washington in'
eptember, were taken at a meeting
Tuesday evening in the Swedish au
ditorium. The congress will name
the commission to present the claima
of Jews in the international war set-j
tlement, j
Henry Monsky, Arthur Rosenblum
and Dr. Philip Sher were named tem
porary officers to take charge of the
board of elections. Two nominees
will be named from each Jewish or
ganization in the city. The election
of the delegates occurs May 22. Sev
eral prominent Jews have announced
their candidacy. The meeting last
evening was called by the Central
Jewish War Relief committee, headed
by Harry B. Zimman.
COL. ffl'CARTHY HAS
USE FORGIVILIANS
To Have Quartermasters' Re
serve Corps to Take Place
of Eegular Officers.
MEN FOR VARIOUS TASKS
Colonel Daniel McCarthy, formerly
of this city, father of the plan for a
quartermaster reserve corps, who
started the ball rolling two years ago
today, has begun a campaign to in
crease the reserve in the Central de
partment, of which he is quartermas
ter, to 5,000 men.
It was Colonel McCarthy's idea
that in time of war a man who had
been in the shoe business all his life
might well superintend the buying of
army shoes, and thus release a mili
tary officer for other service. The
nucleus of an organization was
formed and is now about to be ex
panded to full strength.
Men from 18 to 45 years of age are
eligible, and, while there are certain
examinations necessary, the main
qualification ia that the applicant
shall be able to do a certain piece of
work. Forty motor truck companies
are to be formed, eighty wagon com
panies, eight pack train companies,
seven bakery companies, and so ' n.
Need All Kinds of Artisans.
Bakers and blacksmiths are wanted;
so are carpenters, chauffeurs, clerks,
cooks, electricians, horseshoers and
trainers, laborers, machinists, sad
dlers, harness makers, trainmasters
and, in short, practically every kind
of artisan.
In a statement just issued Colonel
McCarthy urges that' applications for
joining the reserve be made at the
cities nearest applicants' homes. He
named recruiting officers as follows:
Omaha Lieutenant E4 h. Wilbur. Fourth
Infantry. Nabraaks National Guard.
Clev land Captain Albert R, Dekay,
Btxth Infantry, Ohio National Guard.
Detroit Captain William B. Doane, re-orultlna-
officer at Fort Wyne.
Toledo Lieutenant L. C. Lenle, Sixth In
fantry, Ohio National Guard.
Milwaukee Lieutenant C. M. Gall, re-oruiung-
officer.
' St. Louie Lieutenant B. R. Retnholdt,
recruiting officer.
Kanaaa City Lieutenant Roy 8. Stafford,
Third Infantry. Mlaeourl National Guard.
Denver Captain W. T. Batee, U. S. A
JStnneapoLia Captain Georse R. Greene',
recruiting officer.
Cincinnati Lieutenant Robert Tavenner.
Third Infantry. Ohio National Guard.
Indlanapolla Major Arthur J. Miller,
Second Infantry, Indiana National Guard.
Springfield (III.) Lieutenant Clarence P.
Reld. Sixth Infantry. Illinois National Guard.
Chicago ILeutenant Barry Kingman.
Flrat Infantry. Illlnola National Guard.
Five Residents of Bottoms
Bound Over for Sugar Theft
Five men and women, who live in
the bottoms east of the Missouri Pa
cific yards, were bound over to the
federal grand jury by United States
Commissioner McLaughlin on a
charge of stealing six bags of sugar;
The accused, with their relative?
and about twenty small children, h?
their hearing in the august federa''
court room because the commission
er's office was too small.
They are. charged with taking the
bags from a box car in the railroad
yards. It comes under federal juris
diction because the sugar was an in-;
terstate shipment.
Spring Days are
Joy Days for the mar
or woman who is wis,
enough to jump from the
heavy foods of Winter to the
cereals, fruits and green veg
etables of Spring. Two or
three Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits with berries and milk
and some green vegetables
make a delicious, nourish
ing meal. Puts the body
in top-notch condition for
the day s work.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
DEAD ON
HIS FEET
HOLD MEDAL H&arlam Oil Capsule will
brtni new life and quickly rellv that
tapped-up contested feel Inc. They will
thoroughly cleanee anil wash out the kld
neyt and bladder and vently carry off the
111 effect of axceaaea ot all klnda. Tha heal
ing, aoothlnf oil aoaka right Into the walla
and lining of the kidneys and expels the
potsoni In your eye tame. Keep your kldneya
In good shape by dally uae of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Olt Capeulea and you will have
good health. Go to your d runic let at once
and secure a package of thti tlme-honorvd.
world-wide remedy. It la not a "patent
medicine." Zt la paaaed upon by U. B. Gov
ernment chemists and declared pure before
coming into thle country, GOLD MEDAL
la the pure, original Haarlem Oil, Imported
direct from the ancient laboratories m Hoi
land, where it le the National Houtiehold
Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the
name uoi.p mnhau on every box. Accept
no eubettiutei Your drugglat will gladly re-
iuiiu yum i nun a it nut mm- rwpmwKVU.
Advertisement.
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