t THE BE: HAPPENINGS ON THE SOUTH SIDE Ssven Young Men Will Leave ; Monday for Great Lakes Na val Training Station for Hospital Qorps. Cyril Sheehy, Walter Little, Martin Johnson, Paul McBride, George Campbell, John Hopkins and Al Lar kin, South Side men, together with thirty-three young men from Omaha, will leave Monday for the Great Lakes naval training; station for the hospital corps. A party of fifteen oouth Side recruits left last night for the army hospital training camp at Fort Morgan, Colo. . After orelimin- ary training at the Great Lakes sta tion, the men of the naval hospital corps will go to Los Angeles, Cal. Twin Steers on Market. A. F. Hunt of California, an old shipper to the Omaha market, was in this week with a trainload of Shorthorn grass cattle from the west Coast. An unusual thincr in th clim. ment was a pair of twin steers. These animate ir r( ka cirvi 1 a weighed the same to an ounce 1,375 pounds. Commission men who have been in the yards for the last thirty years say this is the first time they ever saw two cattle so identical and of even weight. Fireworks Explode. Thomas M. Roggall's fireworks stand on the sidewalk at Twenty seventh and Q etreets was destroyed by tire Wednesday night when sparks from a firecracker ignited the explo sives. When the rockets and candles began to shoot through the crowd there was a stampede. Windows were broken in nearby stores by rock ets. Une man had a close call when a big rocket knocked his hat off. Sev eral in the crowd suffered slight burns Police Return Liquor, Police returned part of the liquor taken from Louts Glogovvski, 4308 South Twenty-eighth street. Glogow ski was arrested Tuesday as he was entering his soft drink emporium at 4410 South Twenty-seventh street with a suit case of "high powered moisture." He was charged with the illegal transportation of liquor. He pleaded guilty to this charge and was fined $100 and costs in police court today. Police later visited his home and found a large quantity of liquor, which they also confiscated. The latter was returned to Glogowski. That totind m Ins suit case was destroyed. Andrew Luewin, 4204 South Twen- tv-seventh street, with Glogowski at the time of his arrest, was dis charged. Pioneer Dies. Robert Taylor, aged 75 years, died Thursday at his home, 4831 South Twenty-fourth street. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons William of Wichita, Kan.; Robert of Omaha, John of Council Bluff3 and Lewis of Decker, Mont, and five laughters Mrs. Maggie Rake, Mrs. adie Rake. Mrs. F. L. Towne. Mrs. John Carpenter and Mrs. James Phin nrv, all of the South Side. Twenty three grandchildren and twenty-six great-grandchildren' also survive. Fu neral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be at Graceland rark cemetery. iMagic City Gossip. Tot Rnt 5-room modern cottafa. Phone South 803. Vt. VAK8 Buying aeeon4-hand furniture. TH. South 2370. Ethel Clayton appeart lit "The Stolen raradiae" at the Beaae tonight aure. There were eleven alarma turnd Into the fire department within two houra late Wednesday night. Telephone South 909 and order a caae of Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing Home Beveragea delivered to your residence. Omaha Beverage Co. V A J. 8mlth, a naval ex-aervlce man. la dning his bit by recruiting for the navy. He can be found at hla home. S001 South Twenty-fourth rtreet, or at the Majeatlc I heater. Michael. 50-montha-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Payick, J12, B atreet. oiea unurs. day at St. Joaeoh Mtapltal. Funeral aerv; WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT A ob of Alfred G. Vandarbilt, who pariehod en th LuaiUnia, and of Mr. Eltio French Vanderbilt, ha joined the United State naval re serve. He ia stationed at Newport, R. I ie will lie held ti afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home to fue Auatrlan church, Thir tieth and F atre'its. Interment will be in Graceland Park cemetery. A fire alarm waa sent In from the real dence occupied by Harry Wilg, 464S South Eighteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. hildren had been ahooting firecrackers on Mr. front porch under a hollow porch col umn and a fire waa atarted on the inalde nt the post, burning up the interior to the roof. Damage was alight. Joe Homan. 2710 South Twenty-fifth street, was aroused from a peaceful re pose in a patch of weeds at Twenty-aev-enth and t, streets last night by Officer Knudson and booked as a drunk. He said he was not drunk, only tired. He told .tndge Madden this morning that he got Hie booze from a party from Kansas City. He was fined $10 and costa. Thomas Podan. age years, was picked up yesterday afternoon in a drug store, 3601 Q street, by Officer Lee Floiping and brought to the station, where U told the raptaln he lived at Papillion. Sheriff Mutter ot Sarpy county was called, but ,-nuld not Identify the lad, who then aaid hn lived nt 1410 Locunt. He was taken in iharge by the probation officer. 117 Slackers Given Year And One Day Sentence Freeport, 111., July 6. Opponents of military service who defied the fed eral registration law here last month were meted heavy punishment and scathing rebukes here today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in United States district court. Of 121 men ar rested in Rockford during the anti iraft .':sturbances there, 117 were sen enced to serve one year and a day in he Chicago house of correction. Secretary Baker Revokes Press Censorship Order Washington, July 6. Secretary Ba ker tonight revoked his order divert ing to the War department for censor ship all press cablegrams concerning American troops in France. The pub lic information committee announced "that the emergency having passed," the War department would permit cable matter to go directly to the press associations or newspapers. Trench Estimate German Dead Will Number 1,500,000 Paris, Germans the war to March, 1917, ia not less than 1,500,000, according to an esti mate reached by French general head-miarters . Military Registration in Progress in San Juan San Juan, Porto Rico, July 6 Mili tary registration in compliance with the proclamation of President Wilson was progressing rapidly and in good spirit throughout the island today. t ... 1 Stop All Future Trading In Corn by Grade Alone Chicago, July 6. Directors of the Board of Trade today ordered stop ped all further trading in July corn for delivery by grade alone. A set tling price of $1.65 was fixed by a committee. Advertised Fortune Brings To Light Famous Jockey New York, July 6. Advertising that a fortune of $75,000" awaited him as a ruse to make Martin Swecnev. jockey, famous thirty-five years ago on California tracks, reveal his where abouts, Mrs. William McCormick of Chicago, his sister, found him in Sine Sing prison serving a twenty-year sen tence lor murder, it became known to day. Sweeney, who is now 50 vears old. has been in prison seventeen years. Dynamite Under Grand Stand Brings Quick End to Ball Game EarlhamrTa.. July 6 (Snecial Tel- egram.) Discovery of an alleged plot to blow up the crowded grand stand at the ball park yesterday, re sulted in the arrest of Warren Fry, aged 26 years. During the progress of the game between Earlham and Dexter, fans were ordered to "quickly, but quietly" leave their seats. Fourteen sticks of dynamite had been discovered under the stands. Stop Publication of . Sermon Against War Los Angeles, July 6. Printine of a sermon against war which was de livered May 6 last in the Highland Fark Methodist church here by Rev. I. F. Tainer, minister of Pasadena, Cal., causing members of the congre gation to raise a cry of "treason" and leave the church was stopped today by orders of agents of the Depart ment of Justice. MEXICO MAY LINE UP WITH ALLIES Leaders Favor Break With Germany; Teutonic Propa ganda is Steadily Weakening. (By Associated Freaa.) El Paso, Tex., July 6. Since ihe pro-ally campaign in Mexico was first started by "El Universal" in Mexico City, the sentiment favoring the allies has reached i.orthern Mexico. During the last thirty days a well defined movement favoring an open break with Germany and the align ment of Mexico on the side of the entente allies 1 developed. This has been in spite of the pro-German sen timent pit' 'is' d daily in Chihuahua City and in papers believed to be sub sidied by the Germans in the north. A reflection of this . jiitiment is se n in the strtement by General Francisco Gonziles, actirg command- er-m-cl f of the northeastern mill tary zone, with headquarters at Chi huahua. e was overcharged by the German firm of Ketelsen & Dcg au f r some idlocks. The Manager y as . a and placed in the pentitentary. Th Ger man consul made a demand for his release, "in the name of the imperial G rman government and the kaiser, acco.ding to a Mexican official, who was present. "Tell the German consul, he,, the imperial government and the kaiser may all go to hell," General Gonzales answered. Prominent M. -.icans, men in close touch with the capitol, predict Mex ico will declare war on Germany with in thirty days. According to these men, all Germai money in the Mexico City, Torreon, Chihuahua City and other banks will be seized as soon as war is declare .he German boats in Tampico and other ports will be seized, thereby giving Mexico a much needed merchant fleet, and all Ger mans either interned or deported at once and their properties confiscated. The Tampico oil fields would be 'made safe for the oil supply of the al lied fleets by dt.laring a zone in which traffic would be restricted and the mines, smelters and mills reop ened at once to produce munitions metals for the allies. "We can do nothing in a military way in Europe," said one of them, "but we can make Mexico safe for the allied nationals and for their proper ties. We can show our sympathy with the same cause for which we have been fighting for the last six years by aiding the allies in every way, even though wc are unable to assist materi ally in the war." The good effect of such a declara tion upon the relations of Mexico and the United States, especially along the border, is pointed out. It would mean closer co-operation with American officers in stopping the wholesale traffic in ammunition, cat tle smuggling, gun-running and all of the other violations of the laws along this border. The anti-German movement is not unopposed in the north, as the Ger man residents of Chihuahua City, Tor reon and other places have been spending money lavishly entertaining officials, army officers and influential citizens. But with the usual German method, they seem to have over played their hand and brought about a reaction by causing the naturally suspicious Mexicans to suspect they haffan ulterior motive in their mend ship. ' Americans returning from Mexico Lity say sixty days will elapse before Mexico declares war against Ger many. Ihey say the German sent ment there is exaggerated and that the great mass of Mexican citizens are in sincere sympathy with the al lies. They say also the part General Obregon played in the pro-German agitation was exaggerated, as they claim his name was used by the Ger mans to lend dignity to the pro-Ger man movement. And they say, tur tner, tne tormer war minister is a friend of America and the allies Regular Army Will Be Filled by Conscription New York, July 6. United States army recruiting headquarters here it was said today that the ranks of the army now about 47,000 men below war strength, would be filled by con scription, sucn information came from Washington, it was asserted and it was indicated that the draft ing might begin within ten days. NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF FRENCH WAR MINISTER Gn ral Hubert LyauUy at hit desk in th offic of th war department ia Paris. This photograph hat just been received in this country. ivwieaaMHame x i x r V 1 , V l : vv v. .... , Remove Restraints From Americans in Germany Berlin (Via London). July 6. Vir tually all restrictions and regulations to which American citizens resident in Germany have been subjerted are re moved through an agreement reached between the German foreign office and the military and police authorities. 1 he agreements exempt Citizens of the I nited States from reporting to the police and from observing the hours fixed for outdoor movements. American citizens hereafter will be permitted to travel about Germany without being called upon to go through the laborous and slow-moving routine attached to the issuance of travel i ermits. The new agreement virtually places Americans on the same footing as neutrals, only such persons as may be under suspicion being excluded from the new privileges. Best of Meat for Army . At Reasonable Prices Chicago, July 6. The best of meats at reasonable prices was promised the government to feed its war forces by representatives of all leading packing interests of the United States, who conferred with Julius Rosenwald, the chairman of the committee on supplies of the National Council of Defense. GEN. XVAUTEV CREEK INDIAN CAN'T GIVE TOfcED CROSS Secretary of Interior Brands as Incompetent Red Man Who Would Donate Humanity Dollars. Henrietta, Okl., July 6. Jackson Barnett, Creek Indian, whose wealth is estimated at $1,500,000, will have to keep the $50,000 he wanted to donate to the American Red Cross mercy fund. The secretary of the interior from Washington today denied the request that he be permitted to make the do nation. Barnett's wealth was acquired through royalties from oil-producing land given to members of the Creek nation by the government. He is classed as an incompetent and can dispose of his money only upon the approval of the probate court or the secretary of the interior. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. 1621 FARNAM. Now Comes the Great July Clearance Event! Neither Costs Nor Profits Are Taken Into Consideration in This Effort to Clean Our Shop of All Summer Garments for Women. It's a Big Event. Don't Miss It. Here the Best Attraction of a Most Attractive Sale A CLOSE OUT OF ALL ODD GARMENTS B , - A 12 WOMEN'S SUITS, worth $20.00 to $27.50 Materials are serge, poplin and gabardine 12 WOMEN'S COATS, worth $20.00 to $32.50 About 6 of them silk, the balance wool. 30 WOMEN'S DRESSES, worth $16.50 to $20.C0 About 8 silk dresses, balance wash dresses. 45 WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS, worth $11.50 to $20.00 Novelties and solid colors, in all different silks. 1 July Clearance of All Women's Suits Choice of the slock $0050 Lit Former Price $45 to $75 AU Silk Suits and all Wool Suits in our store are included in this clearance. There are a number of -&avy Blue Tailored Suits that are just fine to start the fall season with. Former prices were 145.00 to $75.00. July Clearance of Blouses Georgette Crept de Chine $4.95 INCLUDING ANT WAIST IN STOCK, PRICED UP TO S.S0 Any Silk Coat in Stock Trices were $37.50 to $45.00 Summtr Silk Dresses Priced from $32.50 to $42.50 $1 075 1U 1621 FARNAM These are truly wonderful val ues. The coats include silk Jer sey, taffeta and satin In new midsummer styles for right now. There is one $50.00 satin coat in this lot, and many were $37.50 to $42.50. The dresses include crepe de chine, georgette and taffeta models la dressy or sport style?. Values rang to $42.60. Bsmk 15U at DOUGLAS, WOMEN'S SHOP AH Wash Dresses AH Wash Suits Price The Wash Dresses are in ging-1 ham, voile, crepe and net, and range In price from $15.00 to $30.00. All go at half price. The Wash Suits are of whit gabardine, in sport styles. Were $20.00 to $22.50, and go at half price. During; This Sale No Approvals. No C. O. Ds. No Refunds. No Exchanges. 1621 FARNAM. How the War Can Be Won From the Skies Tremendous plans are now being formed to deliver a crippling blow at Germany's military efficiency, not only "putting out her eyes," but spreading havoc by aerial armadai numbered by thousands. Vast sums are to be spent for the establishment of an American air-fleet on a colossal scale ,and training schools for air-pilots are beginning 'to spring up like mushrooms overnight. During the past three years there has been in Europe not only an immense development of the art of flying, but a specific evolution of the allied art of the aerial duello. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 7th, one of the most interesting articles is a transla tion from the French of Oscar Ribel, Chief Instructor in a French "School of Pilotage." This article explains in much detail the tactics of air-fighting. It is illustrated by sketches which visualize the tactics of pursuit, offense and defense. There are many other features of unusual interest in "The Digest" this week, among which are: A Coal Crisis Would Cripple Industry Old King Cole May Have Been a Jolly Old Soul, But the Modern Kin Coal Has Quite a Different Look. This Article Shows What Has Been Done to Control the Coal Stringency. July 6. The total number of s killed from the beginning of If July is the Month of White Footwear Fry is particularly well equipped to meet all require ments. No matter what type of white footwear you have in mind, you can feel certain of obtaining it here. All the new leathers all the new styles. Specially priced from up See Our Windows re The Houte of Taylor mm M si 400 Baths 600 Rpoms HOTEL MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d St, New York Oat Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 157 pleasant rooms, with private bath $2.50 PER DAY 257 xcelUnt rooms with private bath, facing straet, southern exposure. $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50. The Restaurant Pricos Are Most Modorato. Effects of Wartime Prohibition Labor Union Comments On the Mooney Case How Germany Views Our Army Selling Out China How Collars Wear Out The Stolen Art Treasures of St. Quentin Results of the Red Cross Drive "Christus" on the Battle Line "How Did You Like the Sermon?" Chicago Versus Its Mayor Uncle Sam In an "Oriental Triangle" The Sly Fox of the Balkans Our Old-fashioned Military Science Ignoring the Earthquake in California Photography in ihe Present War Our Conscientious Objectors How to Pray in War-Time Many Striking Illustration and Cartoons "Which Js the School for My Boy and Girl? This is a question that will be asked in many thousands of homes throughout the country during the next few weeks, and there is scarcely any other decision that will exercise more influence upon the future life of your boys and girls. In this week's DIGEST there is a wealth of in formation comprised in the many business an nouncements of American schools. Girls' schools, and colleges for women; boys' military schools; co-educational and music and art schools; schools of oratory and dramatic art; business and tech nical schools; vocational and professional schools; schools of backward children. All are represented in this number. The DIGEST has attained a unique place as an educational medium. Not only do parents recog nize its value in this sense, but superintendents, teachers and students throughout the country know its value also, for it is in daily use as a text book in current history in thousands of schools. Inquiries are invited from teachers and pijinci pals as to how THE DIGEST will ease the burden of their school work. July 7th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents NEWS-DEALERS mafyun-0v: 0btain coies of "The Literary Dit" from our local agent VXJXJXJXVO , their town or where there j8 no agent direcfc p 8 l takoM ox The TTV o . FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK