THE BEE: OMAHA, JUNE 11, 1917.
SIXTH NEBRASKA
STARTS OUT FINE
Littb Difficulty Is Anticipated
in Organizing New Regi
ment to Its Full
Quota.
iFrom a Surf Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) Work
of the organization of the new Sixth
Nebraska regiment is starting in fine
shape and it is expected there will be
little trouble in gathering sufficient
men to give it its full war strength
in a short time.
With the organization of the new
regiment Nebraska will have sufficient
men to form a brigade composed
wholly of Nebraska men and for this
reason it is expected the work wil
bo on ranidlv. The sooner the rrgi
ment is completed the quicker will
the boys from Nebraska get the
chance to go to I-ranee.
Four Companies in Omaha.
It is the intention to form a battal
ion in Omaha if possible for the new
regiment. That city already has one
battalion belonging to the fourth
regiment, and it is expected that there
will be little difficulty in getting men
there for the four companies needed
for the same.
It is also hoped to have Lincoln
represented in the new regiment, al
though the capital city has one com
pany in the Fifth, a hospital company,
ana a Dana in tne same regiment
Attorney General Rules
Who May Buy Alcohol
(From a Staff Corrwpnnrint.
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) It
was not the intention of the legisla
ture to deprive science of any advan
tage which it has attained when it
enacted the prohibition law, is the
opinion of Attorney Oeneral Keed,
given in answer to an inquiry by Ed
on Rich, solicitor of the Union Pa
cific, to liabilty of that road in
hipping to a doctor who ia regularly
licensed to practice as a physician and
lurgeon, liquors required by him in
his practice of medicine.
"The retailer cannot sell directly
to the physician, neither ii it sold to
him upon the theory alone that he is
physician," replies the attorney gen
eral, "but anyone who has a labora
tory, and all physicians are supposed
to have, even though they may be very
mall and crude in fact, the statute
making no effort to designate and de
fine the lice, character or kind of
laboratory, it entitled to receive the
spirits.
"In a limited sense hospitals are
not defined, but where a person is
treated for some sickness or ailment
and a doctor is treating the same he
might qualify under that claim. In
any event instruments which the sur
geon must use must be cleansed and
cleaned, and many use alcohol for that
purpose."
The attorney general holds that
Section 23 of the law gives "persons
who use alcohol in scientific labora
tories or hospitals", authority to pur-
chase it. ,
Reed Dismisses Action
To Save Two-Cent Fare Law
i Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) At
torney General Willis Reed has filed
t formal application in the state su
preme court for the dismissal of the
suit filed by him in January, 1916, to
enjoin Nebraska railroads from bring
ing suit against state officers or inter
fering with their enforcement of the
2-cent fare and 2-cent milage book
law,
The suits were decided some time
ago and the attorney general's action
was dismissed after some of the rail
way companies had appeared and
represented to the court that they
had no intention at that time of taking
any action to prevent the state officers
from enforcing the law.
This leaves the roads open to begin
action, but it is understood they have
at present no Intention of doing so.
Rock Island and Missouri Pacfic some
time ago received injunctions prevent
ing the state officials from interfering
with their action in putting in force
the 3-cent law and they have been do-
uiq m iu,b mat itiuc
Notes From West Point
West Point, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) County Clerk Rudolph Brazda,
who has been dangerously ill from
blood poisoning, is slowly recovering
his normal health and strength. He
was confined fo his room for nearly
two months.
Joseph Pekarek, 60 years of age,
died at St. Catherine's hospital,
Omaha, on Wednesday morning. The
bosy was brought home and interred
from St. John's church, Howells, Rev.
C L. Zak, pastor, officiating at the
requiem mass.
Arthur Breutkreutz and Miss Olga
Hoehne were married by County
Judge Dewald at his office on Satur
day. They are popular young people
of the Wisner neighborhood.
Emil Lemkc, a young farmer of
the west side, is dead, succumbing to
an attack of typhoid fever. He was
35 years of age and died after a brief
illness. Funeral services were held
Saturday from St. Paul's German
Lutheran church. Rev. M. Leimer,
pastor, officiating.
' ' Contract Let for New School.
York, Neb.; June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Board of Education yes
terday awarded the general contract
for the three ward school buildings
'to Messrs. Hansen and Nelson of Lin.
coin for $160,000 for the three build
ings. W. J. Chandler was awarded
Whooping Cough.
Ia this disease it is important that
jthe cough be kept loose and expec
toration easy, which can be done by
giving Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy.
Mrs. F. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes,
"My two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm."
Soldiers' Home Notes
Grand Island, Jim it, fJpK-i1.) Hn.
X. J. Maxwell Is enjoying a visit with her
brother. Roy Lie b hart of Dee Motnea. Ia.
T. B. Mount, who ha been away from
Burkett ilnca November I, 1911, has ra
; tifraed rom Wyoming-.
Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll have returned from
ft thlrty-der furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corwla wot to
Clark Wednesday to attend the funeral of ft
friend, Htory Lawson.
Mro. Ml lie King hta ae Improved that aha
li able to walk.
Mr. and Mn. Donald flmith are absent
from Burkett on a furtoagh.
William 8 lory la having paper for mem
bership mad ut for the Rattle Mountain
home, located at Hot Sprrngr, S. D.
Clarenoe J once la onoamped with torn
W.080 other aoldlers In a nru bill sat Ion oamp
. in the etat of Now TorK.
John T. Clap. who has be danger
air M omewtjat improved. -
;
Members of Legislature Daring
Last Fifty Years to Have Reunion
(From a Btaft CorreRpondrnt.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) One
of the interesting events of Semi-Cen-
tenial week in. Lincoln will be the
reunion of men who have served the
itate ot Nebraska during the last fiftv
years as members of the various legis
latures during tins period, and as state
officers.
Edwin Jeary, chairman of the legis
lative reunion committee, has sent out
hundreds of letters inviting these men
to gather in reunion in legislative hall
in Lincoln on June 1J at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
lhe committee has received nearly
.300 answers a:ceitinsr the invitation
Besides these letters of acceptance the
committee nas received letters from
many who say that while they would
bt exceedingly glad to be present, ad
vancing years renders it impossible.
Edwin Jeary will call the meeting
to order; Samuel R. McKelvie of Lin
coln will preside.
The invocation will be by Rev. P.
Van Fleet, chaolain of house sessions
of 1885 and 1887.
"High Point of Legislation in Pio
LINCOLN LOOKING
FOR LARGE CROWDS
Bands From All Over the
State Offer Their Services
for the Semi-Oenten-nial
Celebration.
Prom a atiff Corr.npondAnt.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) ludg'
ing from the number of bands which
desire to have a Dart in the aemi-cen
tennial celebration of Nebraska, there
will be music sufficient in the capital
city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week to satisfy the musi
cal cravings ot everybody.
1 hursday, Koosevelt dav. is expected
to be the climsx of the big doings
and if the rain god will be lenient
enough to keep his rain clouds in
some other part of the country so that
the roads may dry up, the automobile
is likely to be in evidence in greater
numbers than at any time during the
stste fair.
The big automobile races will bring
some of the fastest drivers in the
country to town and take it all around
the three days will be one conglomer
ation of rush, pleasure and joy.
State Banks Investing
Heavily in the Bonds
(From a Fluff Corraapondant.)
Lincoln, Neb.. June 10. (Special.)
State banks are investing heavily in
Liberty bonds, according to reports
coming to Secretary J. J. Tooley of
the State Banking board. This is in
dicated by the number of inquiries
coming to the office of the secretary
as to tne amount the banks may legal
ly carry and the manner the amounts
may be carried on the books. To all
such inquiries the department, has re
plied advising that the amount of
bonds should be determined by the
banker himself, exercising the usual
prudence governing suet) investments.
The bonds are to be carried under the
head of Bonds and Securities and
while they can not, under the law, be
classed as a cart of the bank's legal
reserve, they will serve the purpose
of a good secondary reserve.
J he department is encouraged to
believe the next report called for will
show that practically every bank in
the state is carrying a Liberty bond.
even though the amount may in some
cases be small.
Thomas Finds Students at
. German School Patriotic
From ft Starr Corraapondant.)
Lincoln, Ncb June 10. (Special.)
Dr. A. O. Thomas, former state su
perintendent, who has been in great
demand for commencement high
school addresses, returned yesterday
trom a trip to tsnkton, s. u., where
he delivered the commencement ad
dress before the high school in that
city. 1 hey were so well pleased with
the address that they have engaged
him for several more during the sum
mer meetings there.
At Deshler on last Wednesday Dr.
Thomss delivered the commencement
sddress at the German- acadamy at
that place. "Those students certain
ly have the true American spirit," said
Dr. Thomas last night. "Their papers
snd addresses had the true patriotic
ring and all of them, judging from
what they said and their manner of
saying it, indicated that they were on
the side of America."'
Captain M. C. Shallenberger
Detained in United States.
(From a Staff Corraapondant.)
Washington, June 10. (Special Tel
egram.) Captain Milton C. Shallen
berger, son of Representative A. C
Shallenberger, who was to have been
on the personal staff of General
John J. Pershing in France, was pre
vented from accompanying the gen
eral almost at the last moment, when
it was found expedient to assinn him
to certain duties in this country.
isptain snauenDerger will go to
France with a later expedition.
JJne ot the younger regular army
fficers on General Pershinar's staff.
who, is now in London, is First Lieu
tenant Richard Paddock of Lincoln, a
west roint graduate, ana well known
in Omaha and Lincoln.
Rev. Stub President of
Newly United Lutherans
St. Paul. Minn.. Tun 1ft .Rt R
H. G. Stub, nreairlent rtf Rthl
academy and Theological seminary,'
St. Psul, was elected president of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
ica upon its tormation trom the three
branches of the Norwegian Luthrnn
church today.
frot. J. H. Kildahl, D. D., of the
same institution, was elected vice
president; Rev. N. J. Lochre, Grand
Forks. N. D.. arrrMarv anil FrwL
Walteland of Minneapolis, treasurer.
Wealthy Publisher Is
Missing From His Home
New York, June 10. Max Holti. a
wealthy publisher of this city and Chi
cago, has been missing from the Ho
tel Biltmore here since yesterday and
tne ponce nave been asked to look
for him. He has been in poor health
for some time and is believed by his
friends to have wandered away. His
business enterprises are said to be in
excellent condition and his absence is
attributed to his illner-
neer Davs in Nebraska." is the sub
ject assigned Thomas J. Majors of
1'eru.
A brief legislative review during the
first decade ot the states history,
from 1867 to 1877, will be given by
General L. W. Colby of Beatrice.
Facts concernii.g legislation in the
second decade, from 1877 until 1887.
will be told by Matt Miller of David
City.
The third decade, from 1887 until
1897, has been assigned to Lieutenant
Governor Edgar Howard.
The fourth decade will be discussed
by A. E. Sheldon of Lincoln.
Legislative high points in the fifth
and last decade, from 1907 to 1917,
form the subject of an address by
John F. Cordea! of McCook.
These addresses will be short and
to the point, and if time permits, op
portunity will bt afforded many oth
ers to addresj the reunion briefly.
Just before the close of this reunion
Henry C. Richmond, for several terms
chief clerk of the house of representa
tives, will call on the gentlemen pres
ent to stand in order of their service
by decades.
WATTLES ON STAND
TELLS ABOUT STRIKE
Head of Omaha Street Railway
System Relates Omaha's Ex
perience to Railway
Board at Linooln.
(From a Staff Corraapondant.)
Hastings, Neb., June 10. (Special
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) Sat
urday was the last day of the hearing
before the State Railway commission
of the complaint of the striking street
car employes against the Lincoln
Traction company in an effort to have
the commission declare that the com
pany must recognize the union of
street car employes snd reinstate the
strikers.
President G. W. Wattles of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company today on the stand told
the experience of the Omaha com
pany at the time of the strike a few
years ago in that city.
Mr. Wattles prefaced his testimony
by saying tie had no objection to an
organization among the employes of
the Omaha company which would
promote good feeling among them,
but his company's relations with the
union, he said, had been the cause of
much friction among the employes
because there were two factions, those
who belonged to the union and those
who did not.
Majority Remained Out,
The maioritv of the mm umrkino
for the Omaha company had never
joined the union, he said, being satis
fied with the treatment they were re
ceiving at the hands of the company,
but a representative of the national
association had before the organiza
tion of the union been successful in
creating some sentiment favorable to
organization and one had been
formed. At the time of the trik
about one-half of the men belonged
iw inc union.
Before the strike the union had ri.
manded recognition and wanted the
company to discharge all men who did
not Deiong. une ot the requirements
of the union was that each member
should pay $1 month into the na
tional treasury. The company re
fused to recognize the union.
When asked by Commissioner Wil.
son why the company had refused to
recognize the union, Mr. Wattles said
he was not against union organiza
tion in many instances, but thought
it no piace tor one where the em
ployes are working for a public serv
ice corporation, for the reason that
whenever a difficulty arises the public
is always ine innocent sunerer.
Appealed for Protection.
In the case of the Omaha strike
employes of the company who did not
belong to the union appealed to the
company for protection and the com
pany had done the best it could to
protect them and the interests of the
public.
My office has alwavs been onen
and employes welcome to come with
any complaint they might have," said
Mr. Wattles and uo to the time of
the strike we had had little or no com
plaint. National leaders of the union
had come to Omaha about two weeks
before the annual Ak-Sar-Ben festivi
ties and called a strike. A meeting
had been called a day before the strike
lor conferences with the Commercial
club, but while the conference was on
the strike had been called. The loss
to the company directly and indirectly
was f500,000. The national organizer
had made the boast that he would
stop the wheels of business in Omaha
it the street car company did not
recognize the union."
Had Paid Good Wages. '
Mr. Wattles said the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany had made it a practice of paying
as good wages as it could to its em
ployes and even during the panic,
when so many public service corpora
tions had gone to the wall, and the
Omaha company was on the verge of
bankruptcy, it had not decreased the
wages. In January, 1910, it made a
raise of a cent an hour, the same in
1912 and the same in 1914,, For the
first time in his remembrance this
year about a week or so ago the men
had sent a petition to the company
asking for a raise because of the high
cost of living, the raise to go into ef
fect July 1. The company held a
meeting and voted a 6 per cent bonus
to employes on all wages earned for
the first six months of the year and
last Tuesday raised wages 2 cents
per hour. ,
Commissioner Wilson asked Mr.
Wattles if he thought a commission
practicable that could take over such
controversies as the Omaha and Lin
coln companies had had with their
employes. Mr Wattles said he did
not believe it would, for the reasons
he had already given, that the local
unions were compelled to obey orders
of national officers who were not in
touch with the local situations.
Mrs. Pavisson Chairman
Of Nebraska Division
Washington, June 10. The women's
committee of the Council of National
Defense today announced the chair
men and temporary chairmen of state
divisions of the committee. MraA A.
E. Davisson of Lincoln will head the
Nebraska division.
DIES IN OFFICE OF .
AN UNDERTAKER
Joseph Wells Edwards Stricken
With Heart Disease, Suc
cumbs in Offioe Where
He Was Employed.
Dying in an undertaker's office after
having filled out the blank for his own
funeral notice was the fate of Joseph
Wells Edwardi, employed by the King
Undertaking company, Council Bluffs.
He was stricken by heart disease
and died in the office at 5:30 vester
day afternoon When Mr. King left
the office at 5 o clock to get shaved,
Mr. JJdwaids. aooarently in his nor
mal health, was sitting comfortably
in a chair near the street door. Fit
teen minu'es later people passing no
ticed him apparently suffering keenly.
Mr. King was summoned from the
barber shop and Dr. E. A. Merritt
called. He died a few minutes after
being assisted to a couch in the office
Mr. Edwards had been a resident of
the city about three years and lived
in apartments at the Ogden hotel.
Among his papers were found his will
and an undertakers' press notice blank
completely tilled out, giving all the
details of his funeral and the facts for
the obituary notice. The notice had
been prepared two and one-half years
ago.
lhe funeral notice directed that a
royal purple casket be used, costing
not more than $200, and that the Elks
and Woodmen ot the World should
furnish his pallbearers and attend his
funeral in a body. The will directed
that all of his personal property be
turned over to Ben B. King and Dr.
Merritt and that Mr. King should be
the guardian of the 13-year-old adopt
ed daughter, who becomes his sole
heir. The property consists of life
insurance, and all is to be used for the
education and maintenance of the
daughter.
Mr. Edwards was 62 years old. He
has two brothers, C. J. Edwards of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and U L.. towards
of Shenandoah. Ia. The funeral will
be conducted In full accord with his
wishes.
Yale Takes Active Part
Part in War Work
New York, June 10. That the entire
scientific strength of Yale university,
in addition to at least a quarter of
its' undergraduate body, is now en
listed in various government war
activities was declared by President
Arthur T. Hadley, head of the New
Haven institution, following a pa
triotic rally of 400 Yale graduates at
the Yale club in this city.
After loimng the graduates in
honoring Captain Robert M. Danford,
U. S. A., who has drilled tne laie
students in artillery work for the
last two years, President Hadley told
of the important part which the
scientists' laboratory forces of his uni
versity had been asked by the national
administration to take in fitting this
country for active participation in the
world war.
"The Dhvsiolosrical laboratory of
the Yale Medical school has received
from the government ample funds to
develop and furnish the best sort of
gas masks for the army and to deal
with the whole great problem of war
fare by gases in its defensive ann of
fensive aspects," declared Dr. Had
ley. "The work of the faculty has
been less widely advertised than that
of the students, but it has been none
the less significant,"
Dr. Hadley gave figures showing
that the enrollment of Yale students
in government military service is 706
men. In addition, us men are en
rolled in volunteer ambulance work.
besides the body of seniors, and
juniors 'in the Xale Medical scnooi
who stand ready to go wnenever tne
French orovernment authorizes the
university to send its mobile hospital
unit.
Cantain Danford made a speech in
which he spoke of a new armory now
in tne course ot erection at ntw
Haven for the students. Others who
spoke at the dinner were Prof. M. A.
Abbott of Yale and Dr, George E.
Vincent of the Rockefeller founda
tion. .
West State Crops
In Fine Condition
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 10. (Special.) Win
ter wheat in western Nebraska and
especially in Keith county, is looking
fine, according to a statement made
to The Bee today by Representative
W. L. Bates of Ogalalla, who was in
the city and called at the state house
on business.
"Not only is the winter wheat look
ing great, said he, "but the spring
wheat is the best I ever saw it. Corn,
however, is backward and needs the
sunshine." .
"As an indication of now things
took in our county," continued Mr.
Bates, "John Groves at Chappell has
640 acres, which is looking so good
that a man offered him $16,000 in
cash for the field just at stands. It
is just going into the stem now. He
refused the offer. Alfalfa is a grand
and glorious sight."
Mr. Bates stated that Werta Broth
ers are breaking up prairie an have
already planted 1,280 acres of beans.
President Lowe of Old
Trails Association Quits
Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Judge G.
M. Lowe, president of the National
Old Trails association, today tendered
his resignation to the executive com
mittee, which is in annual session
here.
Construction of a national trans
continental highway from Washing
ton to Los Angeles was the ultimate
plan of the organization, About one
third of this distance has been com
pleted. iR. A Long, vice president,
will become president.
MIlfT'T'l'I'MHIIU
Gaining Ground K
IS EASY
.in Sport or Business
WHEN BODY AND BRAIN
ARE WELL FED
Grape-Nuts
rooo
There's a Reason"
Bulls Loose in Los Angeles
Street; One an Is Wounded
Los Angeles, Cal., June 10. One
man was shot and wounded seri
ously and panic was caused in the
downtown district today when seven
bulls broke from their pens in a
railroad yard here and ran wild in
the streets. Four of the bulls were
killed by police officers and citi
zens who took up the pursuit.
RESERVE FROM IOWA
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Miniature Commencement to
Be Held in Fort- Snelling
Damp, Followed by Home-.
Cooked Dinner.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Tune 10. fSoe-
cial Telegram.) It was learned today
that forty senior students of the Uni
versity of Iowa, who are attending
the officers training camp, are to re
ceive their diplomas next Saturday at
camp under unique circumstances.
Ufhcials of the university will come
here and hold regular graduating ex
ercises, which will assume all the for
mality and regularity of a real home
commencement. Afterwards there will
be a treat for the embyro officers in
me lorm oi a nome cooked dinner to
be served at Minnehaha Falls. -
Recruiting Air Pilots.
Orders have been received at the
eamn tn nhtai'n annltMtinn, (mm
r
men Of th tl,Hnt nnnn.l f ft,
required age and temperamental ability
for service as officers in the aviation
corps, lhe list of applicants will be
forwarded from week to week to Haii
aviation service is being formed.
No official information has been re
ceived relative to the second officer
training camp at Fort Riley, and until
such information is at hand it will not
be known whether men rejected for
the first traininff ramn will t, liif,l
for training in the second camp.
Ames Instructor Arrives.
Lieutenant W CI T nmti1l
tarv instructor at th Aripi-
tural college, Ames, la., arrived today,
naving utrn assigned to duty witn the
Forty-first infantry.
Service, fnr Contain Tntin TJ Hf
Ginnis of Kansas City, Thirty-sixth
inianiry, wno met death by a tall in
a bath tub in his quarters- Tuesday
night, were held at the post chapel to
day. Another American Ship
Clashes With Submarine
Washinfftrtn lnn 10 Annika, an
counter hetween an AmnVan ctt,r
and an enemy submarine, in which
the stpamer mrrnwlv u,nMl Antrf
tion by torpedo, was reported today to
tne atate department, lhe ship fired
at the submarine after a torpedo had
passed within ten yards of its bow,
but the effect of the shot was not ascertained.
Stamina and
Endurance
There is nothing startling in GMC design. The
lines of the radiator and back of the radiator do not
involve anything freakish. Its makeup excludes
"saucy slants" and "beautiful curves." Moreover,
you would hesitate to call it homely.
The outstanding thing you remember about these
trucks is their solidness and their continual running.
And, after all, disregarding the first cost, aren't those
two things (coupled with operating economy) what
you are looking for?
A motor truck in modern business has to stand an awful
lot of gaff and abuse. So, in the course of trucking events,
GMC trucks are being built to stand up under the hardest
and longest service, to run night and day without interrup
tion if necessary.
It's true, perhaps, that "Behind great Beauty there
lies great Strength" but the beauty in GMCs, as the
owner sees it, is not so much in the "lines" as in the
inbuilt goodness.
"Put It Up to Us to Skow You!"
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Omaha Lincoln Sioux City
Lee Huff, Mgr. H. E. Sidles, Gen'l Mgr. S. C. Douglas, Mgr.
HENRY & CO. Distributors
Omaha South Omaha ; (Council Bluff
Union Outfitting firm
To Observe 30th Birthday
The Union Outfitting company will
celebrate its thirtieth anniversary as
an Omaha business institution July
3. On that date the firm will give
iway six gifts now on display in its
show windows . . -
During its thirty years of continued
prosperity,-the Union Outfitting com
pany has found it necessary to move
three times, ea:h to a larger and more
suitable quarters. '
The Union Outfitting company
opened on North Sixteenth street in
1887 in a modest way in a building
with a frontage of only twenty-five
feet. Then it offered to the people
of Omaha and vicinitv a limited line
of furniture, carpets, stoves, draperies
and the like. Now it occupies a seven
story daylight building at Sixteenth
and Jackson streets and has one of
the largest stocks of household goods
and furnishings in the west. The
firm's business extends over a wide
territory and ii increasing yearly.
The owners of the Union Outfitting
company are Omaha men who have
lived here most of their lives and
have become identified with Omaha's
growth and prosperity.
Stone and Sand Firms
Tell of Car Shortage
Washington, June 10. (Special Tel
egram.) Representative Lobeck's of
fice is in receipt of a number of tet
ters from Omaha stone and sand
firms complaining of the shortage of
cars for moving building material to
the Gate City. The communications
have been submitted to the Interstate
Commerce commission, which promise
an investigation of the situation with
a view to remedying the delays in
construction caused by the car short
age. Man Who Refused to
Register Forcibly Fed
Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Elea
Luboshez, a photographer, arrested
a week ago on a charge of anti-draft
conspiracy, last night was forcibly fed
at the county jail. Luboshez since
his arrest had refused food, though
an abundance was placed in his cell.
He was held, a tube forced into his
mouth and a pint of milk and three
eggs administered.
German Ships for Trade
Between the Americas
Washington, June 10. More than
forty German ships seized recently
by Brazil probably will be put into
service between the American con
tinents to release American and Brit
ish vessels for transportation of sup
plies to Ejrope. The American gov
ernment, it became known today, is
negotiating with Brazil now on the
subject.
Almada Garrison Driven
Qut by Villa Followers
El Paso, June 10. A three-hour bat
tle between Villa followers and gov
ernment troops took place Tuesday at
Almada twenty miles north of Chi
huahua, on the road to Ojinaga, a re
port received here by government
agents from Chihuahua City tonight
stated. It resulted in the small gar
rison being driven out of the place.
KRONSTADT AGAIN
DEFIES GOVERNMENT
Troublesome Fortress Reiter
ates Resolution Deposing
Provisional Heads; Warn
ing Is Issued.
Petrograd (Via London), June 10.-
As a result of renewed defiance by the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers'
delegates in Kronstadt, which yester
day declared that its resolution depos
ing the Petrograd government still
holds good, the situation is again ag
gravated. Two cabinet meetings on the sub
ject were held yesterday and it was
again decided to take resolute action.
The cabinet is informed that the iort
fleet at Kronstadt Is entirely reliable
and attached to the provisional gov
ernment and that the whole trouble
is due to the civil and military pop
ulation of Kronstadt.
Convinced of its strength, the)
cabinet late today issued a warning
to all citizens of Kronstadt that its
decrees must be obeyed without quali
fication. Russ Colonists Go to Jail
Midst Religious Ceremonies
Phoenix, Ariz., June 10. Elaborate
religious ceremonials marked the
entrance into jail here today of thirty
seven young Russians from a colony
near here, for refusal to register for
selective draft. Other men and worn
en colonists, in white, accompanied
the youths to the city. They informed
officials they would not register. After
singing, prayer and strenuous dancing,
they were led into cells.
German Mark Sinks 52.42
Francs on Berne Market
Berne (Via Paris), June 10. The
German mark reached a new low level
today when it touched 71 francs for
100 marks, compared with 123.42 in
peace time. The rate of the mark
thereby drops lower than the Italian
lire, which was quoted at 72 today.
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iBTnonnnnnnnnnfint
The German Spy System
Exposed in
See Next Sunday's
Chicago Tribune
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