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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 11)17. Spring Days are Two Can't Agree With Taxi Driver; End of Perfect Day Occurs in Jail HAPPENINGS OF THE-SOUTH SIDE Most People of the Town Ob serve Independence Day by Going to the Woods to Picnic. C. R. Root. ,?61o South Twenty sixth street, driving cast on , street, and Frank Beister. 4601 South Thirty-third street, coining west on L street, collided head-on with their autos Tuesdav eveninsr. Both cars were damaged. Mr. Beister was stunned ind bruised. He was taken home by Officer Knudtson. The Fourth of 'July celebration was safe and sane. No serious accidents were reported. Early in the day pr ties loaded up their picnic baskets and went to the parks and woods, where they spent the day. The fourth annual picnic of St. Agnes' church was an enjoyable af fair and attracted a big crowd 10 Bo hemian Catholic Turners' park. Magic City Gossip. Jmii's l.ull unit futility pmt th fourth with friend HI C'oll'gi" Spring. In. .'ohn Jalltl, Twiuy-svnth nil U streets. w niTMtoii vhrtf with bint rtiunK. City Jailor Mlitu t'orctri. who b III t St. Jrtf.h'i ttonpiut. la rstnlnr hl health. Arnold Taiuornm nil Orvtl Kurnes. rIv. ins Hlot address Fori Colling. Colo". wrfc arrested ;it Thirty-second and A streets as thty allUMtPd from a freight car. They wot l-ooUed 8 3 vats and said they bad rela tives here v.-liom they were cornlnt lo viait. K'rewOrka ctiiikfd ulljht damage to th roof of a urnt dwelling at Twenty-fourth and A ttreM owned by Charles Bertalnt, yeaterday afternoon. Later rfh alarm was turned In from Deer Park boulevard,, 233. h$r flrairai:kr had set fire to the roof of the residence of Jo9 Kiltnaelier and oecu pled tiy .lohn I. Fleming. The lmg was slight. Briej City News I Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise 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 cusjs 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. Hit Boot Print ItNsn Bsacon PrtM Metal dies, presswk. Jubilee Mfg. Co, Elec. Fans. '..5u Burgs-Grando. Platinum Wedding Rlnjs Edholra. Well, they had a good time any how, even if it did terminate in jail. A. D. Agosto and Secundo Marcclla, 1924 North Fifty-first street, went out for a regular Fourth of July outing yesterday. They hired a taxi from the Omaha Taxi company to take them way out in the country near Cal houn. They spent the day eating sandwiches, drinking pop. shooting fireworks and everything. At the end of the perfect day the taxi called for them as per the agreement and whisked them to their home. But as they were about to go in the house the taxi driver reminded them that it was the custom to charge passengers for their haul and that in this case the bill happened to be $16. Neither Agosto nor Mavcella agreed with the driver, especially as to the amount. Ther were then given a ride free of charge and tomorrow they must tell it to the judge. Try the noomlaj 33-cent luncheon at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas ant surroundings, music and entertain ment. Advertisement KAHN RESENTS SLUR -Girl Aviation Student , , Falls to Her Death AT FORMER TEUTONS . ar t i. i ex.. in v t. Airs, name dent in the Marlin Airplane school, was klled today, while making a prac tice flight. Californian Says Most Men of UNOSLIP RECEIVED German Descent Are Loyal Citizens and Will Serve Nation Anywhere. BY OMAHA PUBLIC THE BEE: OMAHA Made at Niagara Falls, N..Y. Two Year Old Child Had Eczema On Face and Body Began as Blister. Skin Inflamed and Red, Could Not Sleep. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap, Two Boxes Ointment Healed, "My little girl two years old had eciema on her face and body. It began s a Dusier wnicu Durst causing more, ana me skin, became in flamed and red. She wouldn't allow us to put her clothes on. and she was very cross. She could not sleep but would just scratch the blisters until they bled. "A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap with two boxes of Ointment when she was healed' (Signed) Mrs. Effie Smith, Mano, Mo.. ApriU, 1917.. With an apparent tendency to skin troubles you should use these fragrant, super-creamy emollients for aH toilet purposes. They prevent as well as pre lerve, purify and beautify. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. Resinol surely did knock out that eczema Three days ago, my arm was simply covered with red, itching eruption and I thought I was up against it for fair. But Joe had a jar of Resinol in his kit. t used a little and the itching stopped right on. In the morning most of the redness was gone and a couple more applications finished it up. Resinol ! lold by all druf gists. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in Rood condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very narmiui. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as wis can t possiDiy injure the hair. Simrjlv moisten VOlir hair wifk water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the nair ana scaip tnoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every Darticle of dust. dirt, dandruff on1 excessive oil, and it leaves it fine and suKy, Dnght, riufty and easy to man age- iOU can Cet mulsified pnennnnt Ail at most any drug store. It is very cneap, ana a lew ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Advertisement. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some neifole art vounr at 6fl rA , 1,. I'd. ruddy snd vigorous. Others are old t 40 joint beeinninz to atiffen un a hit .t beginning to lag and lose it springiness: occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge uf rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger gig. nais to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the polsoni that are always forming in the body. To neglect these natural a crime against yourself. If you hve these (.OLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this has been the recog nixed remedy for kidney and bladder ail ments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your drug eists. Do not take a substitute. In boxes, three sues. Advertisement. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. New York. July 4. Suggestions that persons of German birth or parent age be not sent to the firing line in the war against Germany, 4 but be given noncombatant work instead, were denounced as insulting to them in an Independence day address here today before Tammany Hall by Rep resentative Julius Kahn of California! who said he himself was born in Ger many a.id resented "this attempt to put men like myself in the attitude of claiming divided allegiance." Mr. Kahn, who' is ranking repub lican of the house military affairs committee, is said to be the first re publican in public life ever invited to address a Tammany Independence day celebration. "Persons high in authority have re peatedly asserted that we entered the war for the benefit of humanity and in the interest of democracy," Mr. Kahn said. "I voted for the war res olution because I believed in the pro tection of American lives, the safe guarding of American property and the maintenance of American honor and prestige. These are the princi ples for which 1 am ready to fight. In fighting for these things incident ally we fight for humanity and de mocracy. ''Democracy itself is oji trial," he said, and for that reason he believed in conscription. He called on all citi zens, whether native or foreign born, to show their undivided allegiance. "Such a practice as excepting those of Tuetonic origin," he said, "is un thinkable. Furthermore, it is absolute ly ridiculous. It is an insult to the in telligence of the persons it would keep out of the trenches; it is equivalent to saying to them: 'You may make bul lets, but others must fire them.' "The patriotic American of German birth or parentage in this crisis may well say to the imperial government: 'You have sunk our ships and mur dered our people; look upon your hands; they are stained with the blood of our innocent fellow Americans: we were long friends; we are now ene mies; I stand fur my adopted country-'' Burness Wins Scott Flag Golf Contest TheSjargest field of the season at Seymour Lake Country club took part in an eighteen-holc handicap medal play flag contest, the winner to receive an- American flag presented by Al C Scott. The players were given a flag at the first tee with the bogey of the course, 83, plus their handicap on same, and wherever thev played the stroke equal to the num ber on their flag, there they planted the flag. The prize was won by Jim Burness. who had a handicap of fourteen and succeeded in playing around the full eighteen holes, also Nos. 1 and 2 and reached the edge of the third green Deiore tie had used up his ninety seven strokes. He was followed by J. H. Conrad, George M. Graham and Harry Bowman, who all olaved twen ty holes before using their number of strokes, while of the low mark men VVally Shepard got nineteen holes, spoiling a chance for a very fine score by taking a seven for the thirteenth hole, usually an easy four. About 140 players were out during the day. The result of an approaching and putting contest was a tie between the following four players: V. R. Gould. J. M. Gilchrist, W. E. Palmatier and E. W. Cornell, with nine strokes for the three balls. Same were pitched into the ring at the second hole from about torty yards and putted out while about twenty others finished with a total of ten. Next Saturday tne qualifying round tor the R. M Laverty . trophy will be played, six teen to qualify. Many Embarrassing Situations Obviated as Compared With the Ancient Roman Toga. Large Quantities of Wet Goods Are Seized Shenandoah, la., July 4. (Special.) .Drivers of cars from Iowa. Mis souri and Kansas were separated from their Fourth of July "wet goods" when 220 bottles of beer, severll gal lons of whisky and a quantity of wine were seized by Fremont county of- nciais as tnev entered tie rnuntv from across the Missouri line, Saturday night Sheriff C. B. Dilts and his deputy, Roy Bullock, were stationed on the Nishna river hridiri. east of Hamburg, and Sunday night mcy were in a ainerent location. Many Fourth of July picnic plans were interierea witn. The men imolicated will likelv up before the iurv at the- nrt term oi court tor trial. Raymond Hall Shot Through Ear When on Way to Grocery Mrs. James J. Freedcr. 2625 Cass street, sent Raymond Hall, aged 9 years, who is living with her, to the grocery store yesterday. When near Twenty-eighth and Davenport streets ne was snot through the left car and has a small hole in the head back of the ear. His injuries are not serious. The belief that children in the neighborhood had accidentally fired loaded shells proved groundless. Resi dents in the vicinity did not see any one near with firearms at that .time. HYMENEAL Bei Resuf Want Adi Bring Beit Fearman-Saunders. Miss Mamie Saunders, daughter of Stephen Saunders, and Mr. John Fearman were married bv Rev Charles W. Savidse at his residence Tuesday evening. Miss Cora Fear man accompanied them. PERSONAL MENTION. By A. R. GROH. It is astonishing how my great one piece garment for men, Unoslip, is being welcomed on all sides. John Grover of the weather bureau, a most conservative dresser, asked me where he could get a pattern. I told him that patterns are not necessary for the making of a Unoslip. That is one of the beauties of the garment. It is so simple that any plain sewer can make one. (That word, "sewer," doesn't look right, does it? What I mean, of course, is a person who docs plain sewing.) As 1 was saying, any person who can do plain sewing can make the Unoslip. Patterns are needed for the foolishly elaborate gowns and suits that people wear, but not for the Unoslip, the garment of simplic ity, freedom and comfort. Directions for making it are very simnle: Cut the cloth to make a loose fitting gar ment reaching from the shoulders to the ankles in one direction, and to the elbows in the other direction. Make it button down the front. Is a Great Invention. "It is certainly the greatest inven tion that I have heard of in manv a day," said Mr. Grover. "I never could see why the people today don't adopt loose-htting garment like the toga the Romans wore." "Or like the Unoslip," I added. "Yes, like the Unoslip," agreed Mr. rovr. i took occasion to point out to him that the Unoslip is far superior to the Roman toga, which, so far as I can see, was nothing more than a sheet draped about the body. Sup pose we should try to wear such a thing nowadays where would we land? Think how it would blow about in these Nebraska winds. In fact, embarrassing situations might occur on windy days if we wore togas, very embarrassing situation, indeed. Absolutely Safe. The Unoslip is a garment of abso lute security as well as of perfect freedom. The wearer need not worry about keeping it on and he can walk freely m the wildest wind that blows The Unoslip is well supplied with but tons. t Even the ladies are seeing the com mon sense of the Unoslin. Recoeniz ing my genius, they have asked me to design a Unoslip for the fair sex. fail to see why the men should have a monopoly of the comfortable clothes," said Miss Edith Tobitt of the city library. And Mrs. K. Tei sen, 351 1 Dodge street, suggests that I design a corresponding garment of comtort tor the ladies and call it the "Junoslip." The name is certainly a gooci one. But to all the fair ones I have re plied: ine Lnoslip, mv arcat invention. is not exclusively for men. That is one ot its beauties. It is as well suited for women. All who love clothes comfort can enjoy the Uno slip. Directions for making the wo men s Junoslip are precisely the same as for making the men's Unoslip. (See paragraph 3.) In fact, the better acquainted ybu become with the Unoslip the more you appreciate its advantages. "How strange that no one ever thought of the Unoslip before!" peo ple are exclaiming. They haveaid the same thing about all great inventions. LAST CHANCE TO BECOME OFFICER Nebraskans Urged to Send in Applications to Second Offi cers' Reserve Camp Be fore July 15. Equipment Ready for First Draft September 1. Washington, Jul 4. Clothing and camp equipment for the first million men of the new armies will be deliv ered by September 1, the tentative date of the mobilization of the first increment of the national army.' A statement tonight by the War depart ment says that adequate supplies for all the National Guard and national army will be available by the time the troops are called out. The department already has equipped 300,000 men, National Guard and regulars, and the troops in France have with them stores to last six months. The Bee's Free Milk and Ice Fund That there will be room at the sec ond officers' reserve graining camp for all persons with proper qualifications who apply, is the belief of Captain George L. Byroade, chief examining officer for Nebraska and now at Fori Crook. The captain said a large number of men have not applied because they are of the belief that more already have done so than possibly can be accepted. "This is far from true," the officer stated. "1 would like to have at least 1,000 more men from this state apply." Captain Byroade added that the re quirements for entrance to the camp were not greater than that expected from new employes in many large firms. "Men between the ages of 21 and 44 years who" are citizens of this coun try are elegible to apply. Of course, preference will be given to older men. but there is plenty of room for men between the ages of 25 and 35 years." This the Last Chance. Captain Byroade wishes to impress that the second camp will be the last one at which men will have a chancec to become officers from civilian life. He said the third camp will be pri marily for men already in the service. Men selected for the second camp will have a chance to secure commis sions above the rank of second lieu tenant. More than enough men are now at officers' erserve training camps to fill all the lower commissions the army will need for some time, Captain By roade said. "For this reason men who have executive ability and who have had experience in handling men. are needed for the higher commissions." All applications must be in bv July 15. McCoy and Cark Fight Ten Rounds Without Decision Cumberland, Md., July 4. Al Mc Coy, middle weight champion, and Jac' ' Clark, of Allentown, Fa., fou, t ten rounds without a decision at Lonaconning today. The crowd gave Clark the better of it on points. McCoy fought under cover. Americans May Control Great Mines of Russia Petrogfad, July 4 A special rriin-j ing commission ot the ministry ot trade has decided to recommend th transfer to American hands of a grea part ot the empire s mines and othe mineral deposits. ihc commission has decided to speed up its proceed ings in order to reach a decision dur ing the stay of Elihu Root, head of the American mission, and also in view ot tne pending departure to America of Russian mining experts, who will join the party of Ambassador Hakhmetieff. JU Kdwin nit-ht for lhx ills Utrtiudi Tnvltng Mist, where Uiry i'liHlins, fit will l!1.J Join Claude F. Bossie, dairy inspector, is in a position to know the great good done by The Bee's milk and ice fund. Here is a letter fronj him: "July.l, 1917. To the Editor of The Bee: Your editorial in The Bee of July 1 should appeal to the gen erous hearted people of our city and state., A more worthy cause could not be fathered by any newspaper. Enclosed find check for $5. same to be used for Milk and Ice fund of The "CLAUDE F. BOSSIE:" A. L. Meyer also clioDed out the editorial in The Bee and sent it in with his check for $5. Do YOUR bit for the babies of the poor who will suffer in the heat of summer unless they are provided with cool, pure milk. bend or bring any sum from 10 cents to $5 to The Bee office. Ack nowledgment will be made in this column. The Bee $5.00 Claude F. Bosiie $5.00 A r riend 50 A. L. Mever $5.00 Mrs. J. I Brown ..S5.00 A Medical Mongoos We can manufacture poisons with in our own bodies which are as deadly as a snake s venom. The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cihders and ashes from the general circulation A blockade in the intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned, the system becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from auto-intoxication or ptomaine poi soning. Something is wrong with the liver, and we suffer from heart ache, yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas. acid dys pepsia, languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow, the water is scant and high colored, containing, "brick-dust " de posits and bile pigments. At such times one should drink plenty of water between meals, and a pint of hot water before breakfast, and oc casionally take a pleasant laxative. Such a one is made of the May-armle. leaves of aloe and root of jalap, first extracted and put in ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and sold by druggists as Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Do not take mineral oils or so-call ed "Russian Oil," for the experiments by R. F. McDonald have shown as lately reported in a government pub Ucation of the U. S. Public Health Service, that mineral oil may act as an irritant that produces gastro-in testinal disturbances and that it may cause tissue proliferation, simulating cancer. Th nflvr imnnrrnnr nrcrnn tn ho city milk and reckoned wjth i, the kidneys. Kidney disease carries away a large percent age of our people. What can the ordinary person do to properly bal ance oodiiy Health: inc answer is not easy, but I advise everybody to eat less meat, eat coarse, nlam food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent, such as Anuric (double strength), before meals for awhile. Anuric can be ob tained at almost any drug store. Advertisement. Total .$.'0.50 MINNESOTA The LAND of HIAWATHA Jake the children to the broad, sandy beaches of the Minnesota lakes this summer, where they can dig, wade, splash and grow brown and strong. Let them see Minnehaha Falls and tell them the story of Hiawatha. 10,000 sky-blue lakes to choose from, good hotels and boardinir house. ibright, sunshiny days. cooriehts j your nearest and best vacation land. w or write ior tree descriptive folders. P. F. Bonorden, C. P. & T. A.. hicago Great Western R. R., 1522 arnam Street, Omaha Adv. p Thrniirih eFwirua SlUouties to the Coa To California via Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake Essentially the "See America" Route BURLINGTON-RIO ORANDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC JSURLINGTON RIO GRANDE WESTERN PACIFIC BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE ROUTE BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE THROUGH COAST SERVICE: AFTERNOON TRAIN FROM OMAHA for San Francisco and Los Angeles via Denver, by daylight through Scenic Colorado, the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City. Through standard sleepers ; Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Parties. Through Trains to Spokane, Seattle, Portland BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC: AFTERNOON TRAIN FROM OMAHA for Butte, Spokane,, Puget Sound, Portland, via direct Northwest main line. Through travelers may enter Yellowstone at Cody and icauiuo juuiuav uum urmuiuci. am vuiuuku mvacis uumuicu vis uouyci auu uirccii y main line from Denver through the Northwest. 'i BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN: NIGHT TRAIN FROM OMAHA Standard sleepers ready at 10 P. M. for Glacier Park, Spokane and Seattle; also Via Denver and .direct Denver-Northwest main line. The World's Grandest Rail Journey Go one way throogb Colorado, take steamer or Shasta Koutf between &&u FranciifA and Portland, go the other war through the attractive aone of the Northwest Include either Kockt Mountain Rational Fstes Park, Te-llowatone or Glacier directly en route, and yon will then comprehend the mighty Wt, comprising half the continent. Let me send you our Coast Literature, which tolls yon explicitly how Rnrlington thronfrh-senic routes may be utilized to include in a Coant circuit tonr. the finest scenery, the most highly deyeloped localities and practically all of the Fnr West's wonderful cities. Portland Seattle $55.50 u Seattle To Coast Cities J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent Round Trip Via Direct Routes from Omaha, July 1 to 6, Inclusive. $60.50 Round Trip Via Direct Routes very. Day . from Farnam and 16th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Th "ttt America' Hoe To The Tumeric an. 'People Oil and you alone have made pos sible the success of the Liberty car. It is public approval alonetests and comparisons with, other cars which have made the Liberty. This, all over the nation, is LIBERTY It is now finally established that a moderate -sized car can be made which shall deliver owner satisfaction in the full est measure perfected driving ease and rid ing comfort. It is also established that the American people are quick to accord suc cess to such a car built for them and sold on a basis of truth backed by performance. We urge you to take advantage (as thousands are doing) of the special facili ties of Liberty Week. See the car today. Ride in it. Drive it. Settle the motor question once and for all by actual proof. LIBERTY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit 5- 7 Pridtnl W. M. Clement Motors Co, 2SU r.rn.m Si. Distributor N.brssks and W.st.rn Iowa. j Omshs, N.b.