THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 3," 1917.
WILL PUT NEW ARMY
; IN SIXTEEN CAMPS
Shortage of Money, Material,
Labor and Time Causes War
Department to Reduce
Cantonments.
Washington, June l.-Important
revisions in the plan for training the
ar army.haAe been made by the
war department It announced today
that the half million men to be called
to the colors in September will be
concentrated in sixteen cantonments
instead of thirty-two, and that many
of the forces probably would be put
into tents instead of wooden bar
racks. AH of the euard units will-have
been drafted, into service by August
5: That' Joes not mean, however,
that alt will have been ordered to divi
sional training camps at that time.
Presumably the best equipped and re
cruited forces will be made ready first
for duty abroad, but there has been
no-announcement aj to the process to
be followed.
More than 60,000 guardsmen now
are engaged in pclLe work, guarding
bridges, factories and other struc
tures, and that worn will have to be
kept up. . , ,,
-Lack of funds, materiat,-labor ahd
transportation facilities,? Secretary
Raker said, were determining influ
ences in the decision to reduce the
number of cantonments.
t Too Great a Demand.
jThe previous plan-to build-thirty-two
of the camps' was reached, it was
explained, after congress had appro
priated $77,000,000 on the theory that
there would be only sixteen. For a
time the larger number seemed prac
ticable, but that would have made a
much greater demand on the over
taxed resources at the department's
command.
Although the change will upset all
the tentative plans (or camp locations
made by department commanders, it
is not expected to delay beyond Sep
tember 1, the ; tnobiliiation of the
ggeat draft army. Four of the six
teen cantonment sites provided for
under the new pian already have been
selected and choice of the others it
expected soon Secretary Baker in
dfcated that building would proceed
:ji
urn raptuiy as puejiuic.
' Sites Selected.- - .
Tne four sites selected are at Amer
ican Lake, Wash., Atlanta, Ga., Ayre,
Mass., and Wrightstown, N. J.
' A more plentiful supply of canvas
than expected mar! it possible to
put some of the troops under tents.
A canvaa, ohprtage was largely re
sponsible for the original plan to
house-the army in wooden barracks,
for army officials have preferred tent
ing from the start. Most of the tents
used probably will be placed , at
southern amps. . ,
In making the announcement Secre
tary Baker said also that forces in
excess of those which could be cared
for in the sixteen cantonments would
be placed under' canvas. This was
taken as referring to national, guard
divisions, although the militia bureau
has received no instructions in this
regard.
Task Big .One.
The task ofeb'bilititig.a -cantonment
If a big, ine. Smiles of roads, water,
sewer' ana light'-construetioii must be
put In.- -More than '2,009 buildings
must biverecttd: in each jcamp and
railway connection, must be 'estab
lished. ..jjo begin the simultaneous"
construction of thirty-two such cities,
officials feel, would have been, more
than theMsonrc cs of the department
or the country could have borne
without seriously interrupting .the
ordinary tpurse of commercial life;-
Must Fight War on Savings :
,0f-4he Future Vanderlip
New Voikf-jW 2. The liberty
loan of $2,000,000,000 is "but the start"
Frank-A. Vanderlip, president of the
National" City bank, said today" in
soeakine before the Merchants' asso
ciation oh the necessity of employers
assjsting employes to subscribe to
the loan, -i -
"We are ' going to need sums of
money such as were never dreamed of
in any undertaking we have ever en
gage.d.in," he declared. . .. -
Organization, Mr. Vanderlip said,
would see America safely through.
The sacrifice of the war, he asserted,
will prove a boon for the country in
the long'run if they teach the Ameri
can people much needed lessons fn
thrift and' national investment The
war must be fought, he said, on the
savings of the future.
Wilson Promises Farmers
Reasonable Wheat Prices
Washington, June 2. Spring wheat
growers of the northwest were as
sured by President Wilson, in" a per
sonal interview today, that the gov
ernment intends- to protect farmers
in marketing their Crops and that
prices will be guaranteed high enough
to stimulate production. The farm-!
era representatives were told the gov
ernment hopes permanent marketing
reforms may grow out of wartime
measures.
It is not the present intention to
fix minimum prices, the president said,
as the government believes production
prices will remain high without put
ting this measure into effect. .
Illinois Bar Denounces
Works' Anti-Draft Wire
Danville, III, June 2. The Illinois
State Bar association today adopted
resolutions denouncing the statement
of former Senator John D. Works of
California, made in a telegram to the
so-called first American conference
on democracy and terms of peace in
New York that "We dishonored our
selves by declaring war as unpatriotic,
disloyal and treasonable"' and pledg
ing the support of the members to the
president and country in the prosecu
tion of the war,
- A copy of the resolution was for
warded to President Wilson.
One Dead 23 Hurt When
Circus Tent Blows Down
Uniontown, Pa., June 2. One per
son was killed and twenty-three were
injured, none seriously, when a cir
cus tent was blown down during a
performance here today.
Mrs. Mary Hileman, aged S3, of
Addison, Pa., was found dead be
neath the'eanva. and it is suspecjed
that she suffocated. '
Six elephants and a number of
horses broke loose, but were cap
tured ' before"" any one had been
trampled by them.
. I
Russian Minister of
Commerce Quits Post
London, June 2. A Reuter dis
patch from Petrograd says A. I. Kon
.ovaloff, minister of commerce and
trade,' has resigned owing to a com
plete divergence of views with M. Sko
beleff, minister of labor, concerning
-the economic and financial measures
necessary in the present crisis.
Mi Konovaloff was given the port
folio of minister of trade and com
merce in the new national cabinet ap
pointed after the recent revolution,
and retained his office When the coal
ition cabinet was formed.
Shortly after his appointment in the
new ministry, M. Konovaloff declared
he considered an economic reapproach
ment with the United States of great
importance.
, On May 25 he took part in a confer
ence between Foreign Minister Ter
eschtejiko and Minister of Labor Sko
beleff on measures to. overcome the
strained relations between workmen
and employers. ""
Germany .Promises Safe
Conduct for Neutrals
London, June 2.-The German, ad
miralty has promised a safe passage
through the barred zone to all neutral
vessels in English ports on July 1,
provided they carry distinctive signs
and follow indicated routes, according
to a Reuter dispatch from Berlin.
The announcement says England
has prevented the sailing of neutral
vessels from British ports on dates
fixed ' by the German admiralty as
safe, thus hampering the supply of
food to neutral countries.
German assurances of safe conduct
to Swedish and Norwefian steamers
in British ports' on July 1 were an
nounced on .May 30,'
Young Omaha Woman'
To Take Up War Service
Cambridge, Mass., June 1. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Grave Horte of
Omaha, a winsome freshman at Dr.
Dudley A. Sargent's School of Physi
cal Culture, today announced her in
tention of engaging in active war
service" with the close of the summer
session of the school. Miss Horte is
to join a Red Cross unit. She is
studying for the work now.
Two Omaha girls graduated from
the fashionable Wheelock Kindergar
ten .training ocnool today. Ihey
were Misses Emma Fullaway and
Dorothy Kyle.
United Commercial
Travelers Name Officers
. Yankton, S. D., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) South Dakota grand
council, United Commercial Travel
ers, in session here, chose Huron for
the next meeting place and elected
the following officers: D. D. Mulvey,
Sioux Falls, grand counsellor; L. J.
Walker, Yankton, first grand counsel
lor; A. J. Anderson, Mitchell, grand
secretary; W .W JCing, Sioux Falls,
treasurer; J.'W. L. Zidlow and W. H.
Jacobs, Aberdeen, delegates supreme
council at Columbus, O.
Emir of Bokhara Proposes
Extensive Internal Reforms
(Correspondence of The Aieoctated Preee.)
Petrograd, April 30. A telegram
from Bokhara states that, in con
sequence of the influence of the Rus
sian revolution, the Emir of Bokhara
has published a manifesto proposing
extensive' internal- reforms and con
taining an order for the liberation of
all political prisoners.
Gerald Cudahy Would .
- ' Serve in Aero Corps
San Diego, Cal., June 2. Gerald
Cudahy, son of John Ctidahy, of the
well known family of meat packers,
has applied for service in the officers'
aeronautical reserve corps. His pa
pers were received from the aviation
school here today.
Two of Cudahy's relatives, Michael
Cudahy, jr., and E. A. Cudahy. are
in training to become infantry officers.
Would Take "Movies"
Of f War Tax Schedule
Washington, June 1. Exemption of
popular' priced moving picture thea
ters' from amusement taxes and the
levying, of a new federal license tax
on antomubile owners, ranging from
$7.50 to $2J, with reduction for cars
used a year or more, were agreed
upon today by the senate finance com
mittee in. continuing revision of the
bouse war tax bill. ,
Son of David Starr Jordan
, Joins Officers' Reserve
Salt' Lake City, Utah, June 2.
Knight Starr Jordan..son of Dr. David
Starr Jordan, the pacifist leader, has
signed . an application for. the naval
officers' reserve torps.-i' Jordan is 29
years om .married and gave his resi
dsnce as Provo, Utah. , ,-..
Alleged Shoplifter ; ' !
:, Has Too;, Much Lingerie
Lulu Campbell giving her address
as 2625 Caldwell street, -was arrested
in Burgess-Mash store Friday, even
ing on a charge of shoplifting. She
hadjip her possession about $19 worth
o lingerie. i
; i i i i
Grand Army Encampment.
Milbank, S. D., June 2. (Special.)
The thirty-fourth annual encamp
ment of the South Dakota depart
ments of the Grand Army of the Re
public and Woman's Relief corps
will be held at Milbank on June 5,
6 and 7. National officers of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
Woman's Relief corps will be present
at the gathering, and all past depart
ment commanders of the two organi
zations attending the gathering, will
make addresses.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results'.
ECZEMA
can be cured
Address a letter to I, C.
riutzell, Druggist. 1540
Main St, Fort Wayne,
Ind. lust say "Prove It
to me without cost."
Sign your name, address
and age plainly. That's
all. A special treatment
for Infants and children.
Sunday, June 3, 1917.-
-BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY-
-Phone D. 137
Monday-JUNE SALES All Over the Store-
Up Stairs and Down VITALLY IMPORTANT To You
The
Application
of the
Principles
Julius Caesar - might have
crossed the Alps in an air
ship. Mare Antony's orations
might have been heard today
on the talking machine. The
principles from which airship
and talking machine have
been evolved have always ex
isted. It is the application of
the principles that had to bs
discovered.
So it is with the principles of
worthy storekeeping. They
have always existed. Their
application to modern mer
chandising Is daily evidence in
the dealings of this store.
Here Vision the ability to
think, in large terms be
comes Servie. Power the
command of the markets of
the world translates itself
into Value-Giving. Inherent
Honesty is concretely present
in Quality.
Service, Value, Quality the
abstract ideals have become
concrete principles in the pol
icy of this store. By its serv
ice, through its value giving,
in its quality we ask you to
judge it.
The
Ask Mr. Toster
Service
Is a thoroughly systematiied
organisation of trained special
ists for supplying, without
charge, advice and Information
concerning travel by all known
methods. Make use of it,
Burgeu-Neeh .Co. Bconjr
Silk Poplins
, Specially Priced
: $1.19
VJERT desirable for dresses
,. and suits, 36 inches wide
and .In all the favored shades for
street wear;- also black, high,
rich lustre and an excellent
quality for wear; special, $1.19
yard., . ' -
Chiffon Taffeta Silk,
at, $1.69 v
' Soft finish; 88 inches wide,
in a- very - complete : Una of
street shsdes. In demand for
dresses and suits, a quality that
will give satisfactory wear, at
$1.69 yard. .; -
White Pongee, :
; at, $1.95
86 inches wide and in de
mand for summer skirts, very
special value at 11.95.
, Wash Silks,
',VV98c
For , skirts, : waists and
dresses, large range of pretty
colored s Btripes. ion white
grounds, 25. different styles, at
98c yard.,: .,; '
Buraeu-Nuh Ce.-M.lei Flew
A Decided Clearaway Monday
of Pretty Trimmed Hats, at
$2.00
INCLEMENT weather or in other
words, missing our guess on quan
tity, has caused an accumulation of
pretty trimmed hats that we have
greatly reduced in price to close out
quickly.
Tailored hats to match the coloring
of any suit. Street hats, afternoon
hats and the like. All individual and
distinctive styles that will appeal to
the woman who wants stylish, hat
and at the same time practice econ
omy. Every model has been severe
ly reduced in price for this sale.
Burteee-Neeh Co. Second Fleer
Clearaway of La Victoire Corsets,
Monday, Special, at $2.65
THE La Victoire is one of the best
makes on the market today, but we
have too many brands in stock, so have
decided to close out this particular make
at a sharp price reduction.
The offering affords a splendid range
of new spring models,, low or medium
bust,. made of coutil, broche and batiste,
in pink and white, whulon boned, spe
cially reduced for quick disposal, to
$2.65.
Fancy Confiners, $1,00
Confiners of fancy mercerized flowered ba
tiste, open in back, finished with ribbon straps
over shoulder, special value, at, f 1.00.
Burgees-Nub CJewnJ Floor
Yards and Yards of Novelty
White Goods, for Monday, 25c
THOUSANDS of yards of new fresh, dainty whits goods, in an
endless array of patterns, in cords, stripes, plaids, checks, etc.
You will be surprised at the big values to be obtained for 25c a
'yard.
Fine White Voile, 25c a Yard
39'inch .fine white voile, hard twist thread, exceptionally low
priced, 25c a yard.
Plain Sheer Voiles, 35c and 50c ,
44-inch plain sheer voile, snow white, priced very low, at 35c
and 50c a yard.
I Dainty New Organdies, at, 25c
89-inch sheer crisp snow white organdies for graduation or party
dresses, special, a yard, 25e.
44-inch imported organdie, plain white; splendid for blouses or
graduation dresses, 35c and 60c.
New White Goods, at, 50c
All the season's newest and best styles are represented in this
line, dots, checks, broken plaids, cobweb effects and others. It's so
easy to make a choice, at 50c a yard.
White Flaxons, at, 25c a Yard
Fine white flaxon in good assortment of neat checks and plain.
Bureeee-Neeh Co. Meln Floor
Have You a "Standard" Rotary
Machine in Your Home?
F you have, you have the best sewing machine in the world, but if
you have not, you should, if for no other reason than for your
own sake. The "Standard" ro
tary is a combination of comfort,
quality and satisfaction. Easy
running, set straight position, lock
and chain stitch. -
Price Range, $35.00 and Up
and, furthermore, you can buy the
"Standard" on the easiest sort of
terms, as low as
$2.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly
Free lessons in sewing. Needles
for ali makes of sewing machines.
Bureeie.Neih Co. Fourth Floor
"Feminalls" for Women Are an All-Purpose
Home Garb of Far-Reaching Utility
FEMINALLS fill a long felt want of the woman who does her own housework,
or who enjoys working in the ga: den and the like. They meet every require
mentevery purpose of the home. Cool, comfortable, serviceable and easy to
wash and launder.
Demonstration on living models Monday 10 A. M. to 12 M. and 2 to S P. M.
Illustration on Left
shows it arranged, as a
breakfast set, the skirt hid
ing the trousers or ''bloom
ers." In this costume the
most sensitive woman can
appear before either
friends or strangers with
out embarrassment.
In the privacy of. her
home she can discard the
skirt, pull the trousers to
the knee (where they are
held by an elastic band)
and she has an ideal cos
tume for house-cleaning,
sweeping;, dusting or mop
ping the floor and a dozen
different kinds of work.
Made of fine quality ging
ham in assorted patterns ;
collar, cuffs and belt of
plain colors; at $3.75.
Illustration on Right-- ' '
shows how "Feminalls" aDnear when worn in this way the so-called "athletic cos
tume" arrangement. The trousers may be extended to the ankles, if desired.. Wornt
thus, in combination with the jacket, the costume is suitable for garden work. The
trousers are cut full, and there is no exposure of the person. Made of gingham, in as
sorted patterns; collar, cuffs and belt of plain material; price, $2.75. ;
Illustration in Center-, ,' . v ?
shows one-piece "Feminalls," a comfortable non-bothering working garment. Made
of dark percale, buttoned down front, with full belt, roll collar; price, $2.00. ,
Burteee-Neeh Ce. Second floor
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
Mean Diitlnctkm
la Attire for Yon.
They embody dw neweit,
advance dciigne created.
Ask for tha JULY
FASHION SHEET
FREE at the Pat
tern Counter.
Seen Stave
nn
sun let
tOeakeeei
WRITE for our June
Mai! Order Bulletin
which will be off the press
in a day or so.
Pretty Wash Voiles,
at 25c
In a score or mors of patterns
snd designs, floral, striped and
figured designs, in colored and
white grounds, 40 inchss wide.
Specially priced Monday, at 2Se
yard.
Wash Fabrics, Monday,
at 59c
Desirable for sport skirts,
white or tan grounds with smart
figures, stripes and plaids, in
the season's newest sport colors,
38 inches wide) at B9e yard.
English Voiles, Special,
at 69c
English voiles, 40 inches
wide, for dresses and waists, in
a wide range of plain shades,
also white or black; at 69c yard.
Bur(eee-Nek C Main Flew
Table Lamps, Complete, Specially
Reduced for Monday, to $8.75
COMPLETE table lamps, mahogany and Roman gold
stands, 27 inches high, double sockets, choice of rose,
blue, gold silk shades, reduced to $8.75.
Boudoir Lamps, at, $3.49
Mahogany and white enamel, boudoir lamps, single
light, choice of rose, gold, tan, blue, mulberry silk shade,
in figured and plain silk, special, $3.49.
Odd Silk Shades, $1.50
Sites for floor and table lamps, all
most, wanted colors, $1.80 each.
Shades Made Freo of Charge
We will make free - of charge any
shade with materials purchased in this
section for the month of June; full line of silk brsids, cheneille and
silk fringes, etc.
Wire Lamp Shade Frames, 49c '
. Largs assortment of sites and shades suitable for floor, table or
boudoir lamps, jpecial, 49o each.
Burgeee-Neeh C. ThW Ftor
Two Styles of the Season's Newest
Pumps at Big Reduction,
$4.85
THE price quoted . is the
actual cost of making. An
an gray vogue pump witn turn
soles, square edge two-inch
full Louis covered heels.' .
An all white vogue pump,
New York last turn soles, full
Louis XV covered heels; choice of these two pumps Mon
day, pair, $4.85. ' . . ." '
Klndercraft, built with skill, tha best wearing children's shoe
made, . Dull calf, patent colt, whits duck, ankle and Instep strap
pumps, from 91.25 in child's sizes to $3.50 for big girls.
' BurgMe-Nuh C Seeewd FImt
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Remnants of Percale
at 5c
SHORT lengths of to 2
yards, all standard qual
ity for dresses, waiats, skirts,
etc.; 36 inches wide and a
large selection of patterns
and colors; at 5c yaTd.
Chinese Slippers at 25c
Pair
Dainty Chinese slippers,
hand embroidered, light blue,
fiink, rose, Copenhagen and
avender; very special, at
25c pair.
Table -or Glassware
at 10c
Including jugs, bowls,
pickle dishes, lemon reamers,
sherbets, goblets, vases, cru
sts, vinegar bottles, tumblers,
handled-nappies, jelly dishes,
etc.; choice, at 10c.
Marquisette Curtains at
$1.30 Pair
2 yards long, 36 inches
wide, plain hemstitched edge
and lace edge with hemstitch;
special, at $1.30 pair.
Burgee.-N.eS Ce
Down Stelre Stere
June Sale of Pure Aluminum
Ware Monday ... ;
THE qualities are the best and price saving the fea
ture; percolators, fancy shapes, made strong and
substantial, lamliy size, special, 9139
Pure aluminum rice boilers, 2-quart
size, 98c.
Pure aluminum tea kettles
5-quart size, special, $1.69
612-quart size, special, $2.25
3-piece pure aluminum sauce pan
sets, consist of one each 1 -quart, 1V
quart and 2-quart size, the three-piece
set, 95c
Aluminum sauce pans, with long
wood handle, made of heavy material.
2- quart size, 59c
24-quart size, 69c
3- quart size, 79c
Aluminum Berlin sauce pans With
aluminum cover, long wood handle,
3-quart, 95c.
Cast aluminum fry pans, with wood
handle, large family size, special,
$1.39.
Burf-Nh Ctv Down 9 tain Stent
Burgess-Nash Company
'EVERYBflDVfe STORE"
