PRESIDENT CALLS
GUARDSMEN INTO
SERVICEAUGUST5
Entire Organization Is to Be
Drafted Into Regular Army
on That Date; Nebras-s
kans Called July 15.
(B;- Associated Prwa.)
Washington, July 9. The presi
dent's proclamation follows:
America and the imperial German
government are now at war and hav
ing in view the consequent danger of
aggression by a foreign enemy upon
the territory of the United States and
the necessity for proper protection
against possible interferencewith the
execution of the laws of the union
by agent of the enemy, I, Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United States,
by virtue of tie authority vested in me
by the constitution and laws of the
United States and through the gov
ernors of the respective states,' call in
to the service of the United States as
and from the dates hereinafter re
spectively indicated, alt member of
the National Guard and all enlisted
members of the National Guard re
serve of the following states, who are
not now m the service of the United
States, except members of staff corps
and departments not included in the
personnel of tactical organization
and except such officers of the Na
tional Guard as have been or may be
specifically notified by my authority
that they will hot be affected by this
call, to-wit:
. Nebraska July IS.
"On July IS, 1917, New York, Penn
sylvania. Ohio. West Virginia. Mich
igan. Wisconsin. Minnestota. Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and Ne
braska;
"On July 25. 1917. Maine, New
Hampshire, Vsrmont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jer
sey, Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oretbn.
"The member of the National
Guard of the various states affected by
this call will be concentrated at such
places as may be designated by the
War Hnartment. '
"Second And under the authority
conferred upon me by clause second
of section one of the act of congress
to authorize the oresident to increase
temporarily the military establishment
of the United States, approved May
18, 1917, I do hereby draft into the
military service of the United States
as of and from the fifth day of August.
my, ail memDer ot tne miionai
Guard and all enlisted member of the
National Guard reserve of the follow
ing states except member of taff
corns and departments not included
in the personnel Of tactical organiza
tions and except wen outer omcers oi
the National Guard as have been or
may be specifically notified by my
authority. . that tney will not be
drafted,, to-wit:
, State are Listed.
"New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, JNortn uaKota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
RhriHd Island. Connecticut. New ler-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois.
Montana. Wvomtnff. Idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon, Indiana,. Kentucky,
Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississip
pi, Arkansas, Louisana, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
rsew Mexico, Arizona, uian, aim van
fnrnia. .
"third. All person hereby drafted
hall on and from the fifth day of
August, 1917, stand discharged fom
the militia, and. under the terms ol
. It it. ... f.. 1Q 1019
be subject to the laws and regulations
governing the regular army, except as
to bromotlon. so far as such laws
and regulations are applicable to per
sons whose permanent retention in
the military service on the active and
retired list is not contemplated by
law.
Correspond to Army.
"Fourth. The member of each
c omoanv. battalion, regiment, brigade
division or other organization of the.
National Guard hereby drafted into
the military service 'of the United
.States shall be embodied in organiza
tion corresponding to those of the
regular army. The officers not above
the rank of colonel of said organiza
tions of the National Guard who are
drafted and whose offices are provided
for in like organizations of the regular
army, are hereby aooointed officers In
the army of the United States in the
arm; staff, corps or department, and in
the erades in which they now hold
commissions as officers of the Na
. tional Guard, such appointments to be
effective subject to acceptance on and
iroill lie mm uajr- vi nujiun, tii
- and each of them subiect to such ac
M . ,L . 1.11k - . . m.m A. .. 1 11 1 J
ceptance is hereby assigned a of aaid
date to the organization in the army
of the United -States composed of
those who were members of the or
ganization of the National Guard in
which at the time of draft he held a
commission. The noncommissioned
rtffifi-ra of the organizations of the
National Guard, the membera of
which are hereby drafted, are hereby
appointed noncommissioned officers
in their present srade in the ortran
zations of the army composed of said
members and shall in each case have
the same relative rank as heretofore
and all other enlisted men are hereby
confirmed in the army of the United
Mates in the grades and ratings pro
vided for in like organizations of the
regular army, all such appointments
of noncommissioned officers and con'
tirmations ot other enlisted men in
their grades to be without prejudice
to the authority of subordinate com'
manders in respect of promotions, re
duction and changes in enlisted per
onneu .
. Bear Same Name.
"Fifth. Each organization of the
military force hereby created will, an
til further orders, bear the tame name
and designation as the former orcan
nation of the National Guard of
whose members it is composed.
. "Sixth. All necessary orders for
combining the organization created
by embodying therein members of the
National Guard and National Guard
reserve hereby drafted into the mil
tary service of the United States into
. complete tactical units will be issued '
by the .War department."
Kaiser is Beady to
Sacrifice Ministers
To Quell Discontent
Cotlaad from Pee Od.)
reforms. It is added that the key to
the situation seem to be Vienna.
Want Parliamentary Ministry.
Copenhagen, July 10,A German
arriving here last night from Berlin
make the statement that the pur
pose of Herr Erzberger, the Catholic
center party leader, in making his sen
sational speech before the main
committee of the Reichstag on Satur.
day was to secure an abandonment
the submarine campaign, a well
as the proclamation of a peace pro
gram without annexations or indemni
ties.
The majority in the Reichstag has
een practically formed on the basis
these demands which it was
thought would align America and
Russia for peace and powerfully in
fluence France and England. It was
said the same majority has been se
cured for a demand for the institu
tion of a pariamentary ministry, with
Dr. Gustav Stresemann. nationalist,
and Philipp Scheidemann candidate
for portfolios.
Situation Badly Mixed.
Copenhagen, July 10. Although it
difficult to gain a clear impression
of the political crisis in Germany from
conflicting accounts in German papers
nd dispatche tent abroad, Reichstag
leaders were expected to be sitting
this afternoon or evening in council
upon a declaration of policy. This,
according to some, would decide the
fate of Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg and the present govern
mental system, while others declare it
woe Id end the whole crisis.
Should the party leaders in confer
ence, wherein only radical socialists
and conservatives were not repre
sented. reach an agreement, the deci
sion will be presented, according to
the Vosslche Zeitung, in the form of
caving the chancellor the alternative
of accepting them or facing rebellion
in the Keichstag, which will vote to
dlourn if it -finds co-operation with
the chancellor impossible. ,
Ersbercer Arouses Keventlow.
The Hamburg- Fremdenblatt which
yesterday said that the entire clerical
party in the Keichstag with the excep
tion of three member had voted to
support the stand of Herr Erzberger,
now corrects it previous announce
ment regarding the clerical's vote,
saying the party hat taken no deci-
lon.
In pursuance of it policy of ex
tending the influence of the German
press, big businesj interest under
Krupp leadership have purchased the
radical VYeser Ztitunir. one ot tne Old
est Bremen newspapers, and will make
it like the recently purchased Kerim
Lokal Anzeieer. an out and out Pan-
German and annexationist organ, xne
same company is reported to be nego
tiating tor the purchase ot a number
of other prominent liberal and radical
provincial papers.
Copenhagen, July 10. Although the
German censor ha kept out of the
newspapers the speech before the
Reichstag main committee of Matthias
r- l r i a -t r-.u.i:.
crzoerger, icaacr vi me tmnuui
central party, in which he attacked the
uermifi aamirsuy, an iiuiiuauuii oji
the nature of hi demand may be
gained from the angry comment of
Count von Reventlow. naval expert of
the Tage Zeitung, of Berlin.
J he count declare tnat in attempt
to end the submarine campaign,
Herr Erzbercer and his supporters are
aiming at destruction of the nation s
confidence In victory which depends
so largely on the ubmarine.
which Count Reventlow intimate the
foreign office lympathizes, eem to
hit a tender point in the oerman ud-
marine policyf namely, the failure to
produce promised result witnin nxca
time limit, for, lay the count, "it
would be grotesque childishness or
partisan politics to say to the govern
ment in committee somemmg as 101
lows: 'You fixed the submarine pro
gram for a definite number of
months. Thi period ha now expired.
No decision has been reacnea. xou
therefore erred where no error was
permissible."' - ' ,
Count von Keventlow answerea tnis
hypothetical representation of the
case by insisting tnat tne soie ques
tion to be answered in weighing a
decision in the submarine war was
whether it would have a decisive suc
cess within a specified period. That
Herr Erzberger's attack took these
lines is further indicated by citations
of statistics by Vice Admiral von Ca
pelle and Vice Chancellor HelfTerich
to prove that the submarine cam
paign i wearing Great Britain down
ana me war ministers aucmpi 10
show how submarine ruthlessness is
helping the land campaign1,
Strike Pickets Are
Ordered to Disperse
Globe. Ariz.. July 10. The strike
situation here, which had been quiet
since Sunday, grew tense today when
a party of deputy sheriffs in charge
of a brother of Sheriff Armer, rode
to Copper Hill and Informed the pick
et there they must disperse. Picket
tng, they said, still would be allowed,
but only one picket might be at one
place, f
A "place" was defined as an area a
quarter of a mile quare. The order
applies only to the Copper Hill mines,
it was said. A delegation ot mem
bers of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter workers,
called on Governor Thomas . Camp
bell and protested the order as un
fair.
The union men indignantly asserted
the were obeying the law and were
maintaining oniy a peaceiui piCKCting,
Santa Fe Buys 3,800
Cars and 130 Locomotives
Topeka, Kan., July 10. To dea
with the car shortage problem the
Santa Fe railroad has purchased 3,800
new freight cars at a cost of $8,910,
000. It waa announced at the general
offices today. The company has also
purchased loO new locomotives at
cost of $6,500,000.
aa
HELPS
A7IIERE COFFEE
HINDERS!
"Ihtnft'a njesori
j
leave n
CHINA REPUBLICANS
NAMEPRESIDENT
General Feng Kuo Chang Con
firmed as National Head;
Manchu Dictator Nego
tiates for Safety.
(Br Associated FrcM.)
Washington, July 10. A dispatch to
the state department from Minister
Reinsch, said the republican govern
ment at Nanking had, in accordance
with the constitution, announced the
confirmation of General Feng Kuo
Chang as president and Tuan Chi Jui
as premier.
According to this information a de
cision has been reached to banish the
emperor, the imperial family and the
monarchist princes from Peking under
surveillance. . 1
Chang Asks Safety.
It also is stated that Chang Hsun,
in Peking, is negotiating for guaran
tees for personal safety.
Chang Hsun's choice of the imperial
city and the Temple of Heaven as his
place of refuge after his desperate
project had been wamped by a wave
of universal republican, opposition
confirms the belief here that he in
tends to hold China's priceless edifice
as a pawn for his own personal safety.
The Temole of Heaven, a large en
closed space dotted with blue-domed
temples, was the scene of the most
sacred worshipping under the old im
perial regime, wnue me imperial city
is filled with irreplaceable relics of old
China.
Royal Troop Withdrawn.
General Chang Hsun. leader of the
attempt to restore the Manchw dy-
nasty m tnina, was reponcu uy mini
ster Reinsch today to have withdrawn
his troooa into the Imperial City and
the Temple of Heaven, the two most
historic and beautiful sections of
Peking. Loyal troops of the republic
surround the city and complete
destruction of the monarchist move
ment i considered only a matter of
a short time. Uninterrupted com
munication with, Tien Tsin was
restored July 8.
Near Capital City.
Peking. July .10.-(Via Tien Tsin,)
The western army under General
Tsa Kun, military governor -of Chi
LI, is now within a few miles of the
City, while the forces of General
Chuan Chi-Kwein are a few miles
southeast of the capital. Heavy artil
lery fire can be heard in that direction.
Troops from Kalgan, a town in Chi Li
province, have been placed in position
to cut off General Chang Hsun's re
treat toward the northwest. Heavy en
gagements are expected.
Bombs were again dropped on the
imperial palace by an airplane of the
republicans. Foreign reinforcements
have arrived. Arrangement have been
made whereby troop trains daily will
be permitted between Peking and
Tien Tsin each way, subject to search.
Casualties Are Small.
Although there was much noise at
the battle of Lang Fang and republi
cans report the killing of 500 im
perialist and the wounding of numer
ous others, foreign eye witnesses es
timate total casualties at ten on each
side, ' 6
A reward of $100,000 has been
placed on Chang Hsun, dead or aliye.
Lein Chf Chao, chief counsellor of
Tuan Chi Jui, leader of the republi
can forces, says there is no question
of any compromise with Chang Hsun,
as the republicans are determined fin
ally to overthrow him.
Tuan Chi Jui. interviewed at, lien
Tain, is optimistic. He believes the
imperialist movement will collapse in
the next twenty-tour Hours.
Feng Kuo Chang President.
He received a telegram from Feng
Kuo Chang announcing that he has
assumed the temporary presidency.
Negotiations are under way tor the
surrender of Chang Hsun's Suchow
Fu forces. The co-operation of the
navy is being arranged. According to
reports, Chang Hsun's whereabouts
at Peking is unknown. He has urged
the emperor to .take personal com
mand. A train bearing monarchist wounded
has arrived. They said the monar
chists were still in retreat. A repub
lican airplane dropped bombs on Feng
Tai. There were tour civilian casual
ties. Fighting is soon expected at Yung
Ting, toward which point some of the
imperialists have retreated.
Sage Will Command
At Fort Snellinq
Washington. July 10. Assignments
for the recently promoted general
officer! of the regular army were- an
nounced today as follows:
Brigadier General Henry C.
Hodges, jr., to command troops at
San Francisco, Cal.
"Brigadier General W. H. Sage to
command troops at Fort Snelling,
Minn.
"Brigadier General Henry T. Allen
to command troops at Fort Riley,
Kan.
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UiiAliA, vv"jJbii-iiLJAA, juLi ll, ii.
EMPLOYERS FAIL "
TO APPEAR BEFORE
STRIKE HEARING
(Contiaaed from Faf On.)
He testified that he had received one
of these personal checks for the dif
ference. He testified that after the strike of
the painters was on, a master painter,
Louis Thoeleke, was called up by tele
phone and told that if he did not get
rid of his union painters someone
would break him. He testified that
Thoeleke said he did not know whose
voice was at the other end of the wire,
but that Thoeleke said he thought the
message came from the Business
Men's association.
School Board Delinquent.
M. Courtney, a painter, testified
that the painters were having little
trouble getting their scale now except
from the Board of Education. He said
the board had refused to pay the scale
unless it could be proven to them that
other contractors were paying it He
said further that the board was mak
ing the janitors of the school build
ings do the painting this summer.
Louis F. Knapp, a painter, testified
that he was one of a delegation that
called upon the painting firm of Leh
man & Sons in Farnam street after
the strike came on to see what could
be done about wages. He testified that
Mr. Lehman said he would rather pay
the union scale than be put out of bus
iness by the Business Men's associa
tion NEW FEATURES FOR
RED, CROSS PARADE
Cowboys, Fire Military Bands
' and Ak-Sar-Ben Governors
to Take Fart in the
Procession.
The board of Ak-Sar-Ben govern
ors, "Doc" Frye's famous south side
cowboys led by Mayor Dahlman and
"Doc" Frye, Major Irving Todd and
other officers at Fort Crook, and five
military bands are additional features
of the big Red Cross parade Monday
noon. i '
"It is expecteh that the uniforms for
the Omaha Ambulance company will
be here, but if they are not the men
will march regardless," said Dr. C T.
Hull.
The hotel men are expecting a rec
ord attendance when the production,
''The Battle of Ancre" is shown. To
insure the success of the war film
which will be shown all next week
at the Brandeis theater, for the bene
fit of the Red Cross Ambulance fund,
Omaha hotel men subscribed for
$1,500 of tickets at a meeting last
night at the Hotel Loyal.
The minimum number, taken by
each member was $25. Manager Let
ton of the Hotel Fontenelle took 500
tickets. Richard Kitchen of the Pax
ton, 300, and Joseph Keenan of the
Henshaw, 300.
"The Omaha Hotel men as a unit
subscribed $44,000 worth of Liberty
bonds, and rivalled every other or
ganization in the city in generosity
during the past Red Cross drive," said
I. At Medlar at the meeting last night.
Wants Nebraskans to Be
Sponsors for Hospital
Will Nebraska women sponsor a
convalescent hospital in France for
American soldiers? is the question
being asked by Mrs. E. G. Preston,
former Omahan, who has spent the
last five years in London working in
American war relief hospital.
Mrs. Preston, with her daughter,
Florentine, and son, Harry Campbell,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J.
Healey, 720 South Thirty-sixth treet
"There are at present no convales
cent hospitals for our American men
in France. The French tell us 'We
have nothing to offer you, but the air
you breath and the water you drink.'
"We are providing ambulance com
panies to do relief work in the held
and convey the men away from the
battle front, and now the greatest
need is for convalescent hospitals
where the men can be nursed back
to health after they are removed from
base hospitals. Every state in the
union ought to have a convalescent
hospital in Paris," she said.
Mrs. Preston will speak at the
meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the Country
club Friday afternoon and again at a
public meeting which is being ar
ranged by members of the Red Cross
. . . . , .
society, wnen sne win empnasize tne
need for Nebraska to 6ponsor a con
valescent hospital.
Wilber Farmer Arrested
For Failure to Register
Tames Bedlan. farmer, was ar
rested at Wilber, Neb.t for failure to
register for the selective draft. He
gave bond at Lincoln pending a near
tng.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
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JAPANESE MISSION
HAS WIDE POWERS
Former Minister Says It Ex
pects to Discuss War Prob
lems and All Questions
Between Nations.
Tokio, Friday, July 6. (Delayed.)
An euthusiastic farewell dinner was
given tonight by the American-Japan
society in honor of Viscount Kiku
jiro Ishii, head of the mission soon to
visit the United States.
Despite the indefatigible efforts ot
the Germans to bring about discord
between Japan and the United States,
said Viscount Ishn, the two countries
are now practically allied making
common front against Germany.
"My mission I consider is a mili
tary one in one respect," continued
the viscount, "and one of peace in an
other military, as against the cen
tral European system of militarism
and domination, but one of peace to
be consolidated and reaffirmed as
between Japan and the United
States."
After tracing the benefits of the
exchanges of visits between Ameri
cans and Japanese, Viscount Ishii
concluded:
"It is gratifying to think of one
great benefit with which the war has
already endowed Japan and the
United States. I mean the disappear
ance of Germany in this quarter of
the world. Now that Germany, the
universal disturber of the peace, has
been completely and once and for all
out of its Asiatic bases there re
mains no longer any one who will
venture to cherish the design of
estranging Japan and America. Con
sequently, the Pacific henceforth will
have the noble destiny to join the two
great nations and never to separate
them."
Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, a mem
ber of the House of Peers and a
privy councilor, who presided at the
dinner, emphasized the nobility and
uprightness of the attitude of the
United States which he said was
fighting for individual liberty, na
tional freedom, peace and civilization
of mankind.
"A clear understanding with the
United States is most important for
the present and the future," he added.
"This must be the aim of Viscount
Ishii's mission."
Former Minister Hioki expressed
the opinion that in addition to the
questions of the day, all questions of
any importance existing between the
United States and Japan would not
escape either settlement or discussion
while Viscount Ishii was in America.
The mission was a difficult one be
cause of the vastness of the field and
the complexity of the problems to be
handled, he concluded, but the two
groups would not be throwing dust
into each other's eyes. There would
be plain dealing, just and fair,
actuated by mutual respect and sym
pathy.
Chambers Appointed
Assistant to Hoover
Topeka, Kan., July 10. Edward
Chambers, vice president of the Santa
Fe railroad, has accepted an appoint
ment as assistant to Herbert C. Hoo
ver, the nation's'' food controller, it
was announced today. He will have
charge of transportation of food
stuff during the war. his headquar
ters being in Washington.
Mr. Chambers began his career as
a freight handler for the Santa Fe
at Pueblo, Colo., thirty-seven years
ago.
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Psychic Prognosticators
Doomed by City Council
Fortune tellers, clairvoyants, me
diums, and others who deal in futuri
ties on a pay-as-you-enter basis, are
doomed by the city council.
Mayor Dahlman and Commissioner
Kugel were alone in voting to grant
licenses to two whose applications had
been approved by the superintendent
of police.
This is the beginning of a new
policy directed against vendors of
psychic information.
Joint Meat Purchasing
, Agency at Chicago Favored
r Washington, July 10. An agree
ment between representatives of the
defense council, army and navy, and
leading packers to recommend the es
tablishment of a joint government
meat products purchasing agency at
Chicago was announced ,today by the
public information committee.
THOMPSON BELDEN 6.CQ
VAfiVasiion Center forlfpmpn
New Tub Dresses
White Pique Skirting
$1 a Yard
Tootal's 44-inch Pique,
suitable for Summer Suits
and Skirts, having a soft
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Envelope Chemise Suits, 39c
A broken line of sizes in our regular 50c 39 C
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Trade in that old furniture of
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Between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M. Today
You are as close to
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Russian Urges Countrymen
To Stand Up for America
Prof. M. J. Salcius of the Lith
uanian university at Vilna, Russia, has
stimulated a patriotic interest among
his countrymen of the south side. He
spoke at New Settlers hall. Thirty
sixth and U streets, showing stereop
ticon slides of captive Lithuanian
women and children digging trenches
for the Teutons. He urged the people
of his country to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the United States in the
war.
Impossible to Get White
Labor, U. P. Employs Japs
As it is almost impossible to get
white labor, the Union Pacific has put
Japanese on nearly all the track work
through Wyoming. Generally the men
are living in' camps.
On the Rock Island, through Kan
sas, negroes have been imported from
the south for section and track work.
Embodying cleverness of design
and coolness of fabric
$7.50, $10.50, $15,
$19.50, $25
Individual, well ventilated rooms,
with the Thompson-Belden Sum
mer Fashion Service, makes sum
mer shopping a pleasure.
A sale of Summer Porch, Picnic
and Camp Dresses, slight- CQr
ly soiled. About fifty in all.
Basement
SILK SHIRTS
For Men
Smart patterns, fast col
ors, dependable makes
Manhattan and Eagle
Made of tub silks, Pongee,
broadcloth silk and crepe
de chine.
Model B
$225
lTon
Capacity,
catalogue.
MFG.
MARTINIQUE
II li lil III i un
Broadway. 32d St., New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Statfoa
Equally Convenient for
Amosemsnts, Shoppinf or Business
157 pleasant rooms, with private tat
$2.50 PER DAY
257 excellent room with private Bath,
facial street, southern exposure,
$3.00 rEK DAY
Alto Attractive Room from $1.50.
The Restaurant Prices Are Moat Moderate.
