WILSON HAS FAITH
IN ULSL6ERHAMS
In Letter to Representative
Dyer President Reiterates
Confidence in Loyalty of
Naturalized Germans.
Washington, Atifr. J. President ;
Wilson, in a letter to Representative;
Dyer of Missouri, today reiterated his i
confidence in the loyalty of the great ;
body of American citizens of Gcr-:
man blood.
Representative Dyer complained
that federal officials had discharged,
without hearing and simply on state
ments or affidavits, citizens of Ger
mon blood in St. Louis 'whose loy
alty had been questioned.
"Your letters have struck a re
sponsive chord in my mind," the pres
ident wrote. "I have been made aware
from various sources of the unfor
tunate position in which a very large
number of our loyal fellow citizens
are placed because of their German
origin or affiliations.
"I am sure that they need no fur
ther assurance from me of my con
fidence in the entire integrity and
loyalty of the great body of our cit
izens of German blood. You know
that not once, but many times in my
public addresses I have expressed this
confidence. I do not like to make
another occasion to express it simply
because it would seem to indicate on
my part a doubt as to whether the
country had believed my previous as
surances to be sincere. May I not
very respectively suggest that it
would be easy to make use of the
passages I have referred to from
my former addresses to do some
thing, I hope not t little, to offset
the evil influences that are at work?"
Sk Thousand
Nebraska Troops
I Beady to Move
(CmUatwd From Ftf Out.)
$151) a month rent; that place is now
bringing $75. The owner replied he
would lease it for not less than three
years and take eighteen months' rent
in advance. The El Pascan retired,
saying he would build a "shack" of
his own near the army camp.
Pricea Now Soaring.
Deming says it is not responsible
for the rapid rise in prices. Business
men say they intend to keep down
the prices of commodities but ad
venturous business men coming have
taken matter! beyond their control.
It remains to be seen if Deming's
chamber of commerce can control
the cupidity that spring tip where
ever a camp of joldiers is raised.
Many fireproof buildings are going
up. At least ten flew stores are un
der construction and the little city is
growing in every direction. Camp
Cody is in the V formed by . the
branch of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railways. From the union
, yards near, the El Paso & Southwest
ern leads to its main line through Co
lumbus. Hachita and Hermanes where
Pershing's expedition to - Mexico
started. Columbus has lately been a
"roundup" camp for the Industrial
Workers of the World. The stock
yards are to be moved to a point east
of Deming for sanitary reasons.
, Enforce Saloon Law.
' Business men say they will not per
mit high prices to be charged to
soldiers and those who do so will be
put out of the town. Mayor Max
Nprdhaus says the saloon law re
quiring 9 p. m. closing will be rigor
ously enforced and hearty support
is promised the branch of the sol
diers' welfare and recreation com
mission and Young Men's. Christian
association.
Only one company of soldiers, a
company from the Twenty-fourth
regular negro infantry, is now at
Deming. A battalion of negroes will
take station at Camp Cody and re
cruit it to full war strength for serv
ice in France.
. No new building has been done
on the camp site. There is plenty
of land for, all purposes, including
aviation.
One utility will be plenteous and
99.99 per cent pure. That is water,
raised from inexhaustible veins by
electric pumps. It is said .that the
sole cost to the government will be
the pumping and that the site for
Camp Cody is given free.
The Young Men's Christian asso
' ciation will build nine roomy halls;
also a downtown recreation hall.
Secretaries in) each hall will help the
soldiers with literature, writing ma
terials, etc., and entertain them with
music and lectures.
Miners to Honor
Little, if Permitted
I Butte. Mont., Aug. 3. The funeral
of Frank H. Little, national executive
board member of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, who was lynched
early Wednesday morning, will be
made the occasion for a big demon
stration Sunday if the local author)
ties will permit the striking miners, to
inarch, according to. plans announced
today by Tom Campbell, head of the
Metal Mine Workers' union. Camp
bell said he would have more than
3,000 miners in line.
Burial of Little will be either in
Chicago or Fresno, Cal., dependent
.upon the " .'shes of his relatives, who
.have not yet been .heard from. The
crisis as a result of the lynching of
ll.it tie is believed to have been passed
and there is little of the tense feeling
l in evidence which was present on the
flay ot his death.
i '
.Final 'Action on Food
i BiH Expected Soon
' Washington, Aug 3. Final action
,on the administration s food legisla
'tion was forecast when the' house con
vened today. Before it were confer
'ence reports on the two bills, the first
providing for, a national food survey
land stimulation of production and the
(Other providing lor lood control. Ap
proval of both reports seemed as
eured.
The senate was not in session to
iday, but probably will take up the
"conference report on the control bill
tomorrow. It is expected to act fa
vorably on the report, although there
.will be opposition to acceDtinir some
pi the compromises effected by the
iconierence.
, i V. I HI ,
Move to Oust City Commissioners
In Body Reported at the City Hall
City hall rumor scents a movement to dispossess city
commissioners in bad repute, not by recalling one at a time,
but by discontinuing the commission plan of government
It is said resort will be had to the provision of the law
which requires a special election to vote on a proposition to
abandon the commission plan and go back to the mayor and
council system on demand of a prescribed percentage of the
voters signing a petition to that effect.
According to this information, the petition already has
been drawn at the instance of a group of dissatisfied tax
payers and is supposed to be in the hands of George E. Yager
to be put into circulation within a week or ten days.
DRAFT EXAMS IN
FOURTH DISTRICT
START SATURDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
day only three were rejected and
ordered re-examined. More than
half of the remaining twenty-nine
men said they will file claims for ex
emption.
"It is hard to estimate now many
embyro soldiers we are getting,
safd Judge Sundblad.
Investigate All Cases. '
'I believe, however, only a small
per cent of the men who will claim
exemption will get it. This board
for one will make an exhaustive in
vestigation in each case before a man
is exempted.
We will be caretul when it comes
to excusing one 'man from army
serviee and then ruling his neighbor
must go. Public sentiment, more
than anything else, will cause the
exemption boards to be abso!utly
fair and impartial.''
1 Sixth Holds Record.
The sixth district is examining men
much faster than the other five dis
tricts. One hundred and nine men
in the outlying district had been ex
amined up to Friday noon.
One man examined in this district
was an ex-cavalryman and the call
to arms made a strong appeal to
him. He has a wife and child, but
remarked to the examining doctor
that "they could stay with the folks
all right and that he should go." He
filed no claim for exemption.
A man who had registered in Chi
cago turned up for examination in
the second district The work here
with six exemption boards may look
bin to Omaha people, but this man
in Chicago would have been in the
eighty-third exemption district. He
was examined by the local board and
passed a very favorable examination.
Work in the first district is going
on as fast as possible, although very
few men have been examined as yet.
Medicos Are Wise. -
When asked if they have any phy
sical disabilities that should exempt
them or if they have ever been dis
abled before most of the men step
up with a prompt "no," but a few of
them do not like the looks of things
and whert asked to hop around, on
their toes to see if they have flat
feet do a pretty poor job,, but the
doctors are crafty and very few
succeed in this kind of attempt to
fool the medicos.
The third district has not yet start
ed examinations. . Many transients
are in this district and it is. going to
be a task to locate all of them.
"Over 300 requests .have been re
ceived by our district for transfers
to other towns or to be transferred
to Omaha," said Mr. Redwood, chair
man of the third.
Omaha Women of State
Council Go to Lincoln
Omaha women on the exetutive
committee of the women's section,
State Council of Defense, have been
summoned to Lincoln for an impor
tant meeting Saturday morning at 9
o clock in the state house. Prof.
Sarka Hrbkova issued the call. Dr.
Jennie Callfas, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey,
Dr. Olga Stastny and Mrs. Draper
Smith are the local women on the
committee.
ii r
Seven Tons of Mai)
"Franked" Daily by Solons
Washington, Aug. J. The extent
of the congressional "franking" privi
lege as a burden on the mails was
disclosed today as an incident to a
house comniittee5s investigation of
charges that postal inspectors have
tampered with letters of congressmen.
They send free of postage every day
seven tons of matter.
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
75c Nujol 59c
15c Remmer's Velvetone
Soap
12c
15c Remmer's Peroxide
Soap .12c
35c box Stationery. . . . .19c
25c Wilbert Talcum. . . .lie
35c Beaton's Trailing Ar
butus Talcum Powder.. 20c
35c Beaton's Corylopsis
Talcum Powder 20c
25c Mennen's Talcum
Powder ; 12c
25c Colgate's Talcum.. 15c
75c Pinaud s Lilas. . . . ,59c
Beaton's Shaving Cream,
containing twice the shav
ing cream in other makes,
for ..25c
75c Rubber Gloves 39c
$2.50 and $3.00 Abdomi
nal Supporters ..... .$1.49
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34c
$1.00 S. S. S. 79c
35c Castoria .... f; . . . .19c
50c Syrup of Fiirs and
Senna, at 29c
25c Mentholatum 16c
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
Beaton Drug Company
15th and Farnam Street. '
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST
HOWARD WOULD HOT
' MAKE ANY PROMISE
Neville Could Not Appoint Him
self and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Will Not Say that '
He Would.
Governor Keith Neville could not
depend upon Lieutenant Governor
Edgar Howard to give him a com
mission in one of the Nebraska regi
ments, when he was all feverish to get
into the army.
This, at least, is the way one local
democrat, close to the state adminis
tration, has the matter doped out.
Of course, this democrat admits that
Senator Hitchcock did a lot to talk
Governor Neville out of the thought
of going to the war, but he says that
a difficulty earlier than that con
fronted the governor. Lieutenant
uovernor tdgar Howard did not
want to be governor.
"I shudder at thi thniiffht" airt
the lieutenant governor, when The
ate nrst printed tne story ot the
governor's contemplated resignation
to join the army.
It is said that the governor and
lieutenant governor had a number of
conferences on the subject, and that
Lieutenant Governor Howard would
not at any time promise. Neville that
he would appoint him as a military
officer if he became governor by rea
son of Neville's resignation.
This, however, was the only pro
cedure to depend upon. Governor
Neville, while in office, could not ap
point himself and then resign the
governorship to take the office to
which he had appointed himself.
Lieutenant Governor Howard knew
this, and not wishing the executive
cloak pushed upon himself, he used
this inability of the governor to get
himself appointed at Howard's hands
as a club to hold the governor in the
executive chair.
Liege is Fined 500,000
Francs by the Teutons
Amsterdam.'Aug. 3. According to
the Ecbe de Beige, the city of Liege
nas been fined 5UU.UUO francs for dis
obeying an order given by the Ger
man authorities to demolish buildings
damaged by fire on the Quai des
recneurs.
Liege, capital of the Walloon dis
trict, is the Belgian city which of
fered such determined resistance to
the Germans at the outbreak of the
war when they invaded Belgium for
tlie purpose of avoiding the l-rench
forts from Verdun to Belfort and of
outflanking: the French northern and
eastern armies. The twelve forts of
Liege were repeatedly attacked by
the Germans in massed formation
from August 4 until August 13, when
they finally were reduced by great
16.4-inch howitzers.
The Quai des Pecheurs skirts the
right bank of the Meuse river, which
flows through the center of the
town. 1 -
Second Training Camp is
Enlarged Thirty Per Cent
Washington. Aug. 3. An increase
of 30 per cent in the number of candi
dates to be admitted .to the second
officers' reserve training camps open
ing on August ii has been ordered
by' the War department. Sixteen
thousand were to have been admitted.
The number has been raised to 20,800.
The Joke Betnraed.
W. 8. Gilbert's Joke ha been turned
against himself. A railroad man who ran
his tralna ao earefullee la now the ruler of
the king s nave. New York Evening Foat.
TONE THE STOMACH
With Homfnrd' Arid Phoephate.
Disordered atnmach and weak digestion
are relieved and strengthened by Its tonic
proper Ilea. Buy a bottle. Adv.
-
Bee Want Ads produce results.
PERFUME
$1.75 Djerkiss Extract,
per ounce .......... .$1.00
$2.25 Houbigant's Ideal
Extract, per ounce. . . .$1.69
$1.00 La Trefle Extract. 69c
75c Locust Blossom Ex
tract, at 69c
75c Ricksecker's Toilet
Water, any odor. ..... .49c
PHOTO DEPT.
Films -Developed Free
25c Acid Hypo, 1-lb.. .,17c
25c and 35c Photo A1-'
bums, at 14c
$12.00 Seneca Folding
Camera, postal card size.
at $7.98
$22.50 Ansco Folding
Camera, postal card size,
at ...$15.85
FREE SATURDAY
We still have quite a num
ber of the rubber bound and
cloth bound fly swatters
that we will give away
FREE Saturday with every
purchase in any department
OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
Michaelis Counsels
Germans Not to
Show Nervousness
Copenhagen, Aug. 3. According to
a published account of conversations
in Dresden, Chancellor Michaelis
said that, while he .was ready to ac
cept any opportunity given him to
secure an honorable peace, the re
quirement of the hour for Germans
was to avoid any manifestations of
nervousness and prove to their op
ponents that Germany's might was
unweakened.
Germany's opponents. Dr. Michaelis
said, had been greatly encouraged
by the exhibition of nerves in the
latest inner crisis and by the Ger
man longing for peace, which was
he Thompson T5 eld en Store j!
Saturday
New and
Attractive
Neckwear
Dainty Georgette and Organdie
Collars, tucked or trimmed with
laces, are much in vogue at pres
ent. Pique Collars and Cuffs, set off
the summer coat to advantage.
Lace and Net Vestees meet with
favor.
Lace Stocks and Jabots.
The new things first.
Leather Cases for
Those Who Travel
Sewing cases, writing cases, hand
kerchief cases, of leather; very
handy for the traveler.
An attractive leather case con
taining a comb, brush, tooth
brush and unbreakable mirror,
is particularly desirable for vaca
tion use.
Cretonne cases, rubber lined, al
so aprons, are very serviceable
at all times.
Notion Section
Genuine Lorraine
Egyptian Tissues
Beautiful for summer wear are
the cool-looking stripes, checks
and plaids of these delightful
Egyptian tissues. The assort
ment is large at present. The
price, 25c a yard.
Basement
Bathing Suits
For Women
Mohair Suit at Reduced
Prices Colors, navy and
blacks with white and col
ored trimmings; sizes 34 to
46.
Cotton Bathing Tights, 85c
Wool Tights, special, $1.98
White Silk Hose
Cool For Summer
White silk hose with lisle
tops and soles, $1.25.
Clocked silk hose, in white
with emerald, sky and pink,
also black silk hose clocked
with white, $2 a pair.
Julius Orkin Promises
Sensational Bargain
Events tor Saturday
Every Department in Our Store
Contributes to the Hosts of
Wonderful Offerings.
Unless every indication fails
Saturday will prove the Gala-Day
of the year at Julius Orkin's. Plans
are laid for offering Omaha women
a series of apparel values which
out-distance every past achieve
ment of this store. The original
"Two Blouses for the Price of
One" sale which has stirred Omaha
from end to end will terminate
Saturday night. Hundreds of new
Blouses have been added to re
plenish the stocks which have un
dergone a clearing second to none
in Omaha merchandising. Between
10 and 11 a. m., a great One-Hour
Blouse Sale takes place one to a
customer1 the price 25c. Mr.
Orkin says to quote the true
former values of these Blouses
would appear to the average reader
as almost impossible.
Then all Suits that have sold up
to $45, will be offered at $13.75.
Coats that sold up to $35, go
Saturday at $9.75.
Dresses worth $35, will be
closed out at $11.75; and more
than 100 Skirts that are worth
$7.50 to $3.75, will be offered
for $4.95.
These are but a few of the
many sensational values you'll en
counter at Julius Orkin's Satur
day. Remember Hundreds of Beau
tiful Blouses are to be given away
free. For details see large display
ad in today's paper. .
JULIUS ORKIN,
1508-1510 Douglas.
When Buying Advertised Goods j
4. 1917.
j interpreted abroad as a sign of weak
ening of the German people. Peace
would be brought no nearer, he said,
by such things, adding that the gov
ernment would continue its efforts
for peace, but would avoid earlier
mistakes.
Chancellor Michaelis intimated that
the prospects for a speedy peace
were not bright, but that unexpected
developments might at any moment
bring the question to a head and
produce tangible results. He ap
pealed for unitv and declared that
the entire German press must back!
the government in all vital qucs-l
Hons.
Another Delusion Cone Wrong.
General Korniloff, the new Russian vic
tor In Galicia, began life In a log cabin.
And yet some persons have the superior be
lief that Ruesla hasn't the material of
which democracies are made. Kansas City
Times.
Cool Blouses
for Less Saturday
Summer models of the new
est styles, reduced to 49c,
95c, $1.49.
Second Floor
$1.19
Is the special price
of very desirable
White Wash Skirts
Basement
Belding's Silks
For Autumn
A Lovely Display
A wonderful range of plain and
novelty weaves usher in the com
ing season. ,
The silks most favored for Fall
are here in exceptional variety
NOW.
Mothers will find it an excel
lent opportunity to select ma
terials for daughter's school
dresses and blouses.
May we have the pleasure
of showing them all to you
Saturday?
Main Floor.
A Table of Extra
Value Skirting Silks
Both plain and novelty skirting
silks; short ends and odd pieces.
Formerly priced up to $3, Sat
urd.yonly, J fl y(
Tub Silks 93c yd.
A large variety of shirting pat
terns, qualities sold up to
$1.50 a yd., Saturday, 98c yd.
Remnants of Fine
Wash Goods go for
About l2 Price
It's a closing out of our summer
stock and offers an opportunity
to secure really fine wash fab
rics at a price that is in most
cases only a half of that usually
asked.
Opposite the Silki.
X
Tliaqara
Tb extra Chap
OMAHA
J. S.
Pi
fWRO 1
GARD SAYS BOOZE
WAS TO FEED HOGS
Man and Wife Arrested for
Bringing Whisky From St.
Joseph Put Up Unique
Defense.
They are bringing "booze" into Ne
braska nowadays to feed to hogs. At
least David Gard and his wife told
federal officials that is what they were
going to do with two suit cases full
of liquor which .they are accused
of bringing here from Missouri.
They were arrested as they alighted
from a train from Missouri. They told
Deputy United States Marshal Quin-
These Reduced Prices Saturday
On Seasonable Summer Clothes
Seven Silk Skirts, formerly
priced up to $35 - $9.75
Eight Summer Suits, form
erly priced up to $65, $8.75
and $15.
Advanced Millinery Fashions
For the Fall Season
The first showings of the new styles, which are
very interesting and attractive, will take place
Saturday.
Beautiful, indeed, are the velour and velvet
models. Hundreds of new hats so extremely
likeable that already they are appearing on the
streets.
Prices On These Newest Models
$5, $7.50, $10 up to $20
Th Men's Shop
All-Silk four-in-hands, for
merly sold at 65c, Saturday
will cost 55c.
35c fibre hose, 25c a pair.
In all sizes and colors.
Pure Irish linen handker
chiefs, 15c; $1.75 a dozen.
A Genuine Reduction on
Every one new this season; pat
terns are all good. As these shirts
at such low prices are too good
to wait, we advise coming early.
This it the beet time of the year to vitit the East. You
will find every tort of recreation amid ideal conditions
to make your vacation one long to be remembered,
BACK EAST
Low Fare Round Trip
Summer Tourist Tickets
re on ttJe daily to September 30th, to
NewYorkfBoston
and all Atlantic Coast, New England, Eastern Canada,
Thousand Island and Adirondack Mountain points.
Stop-over privileges at Battle Creek. Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse. Utica, Albany, Springfield and other points of inter
est, including all points on the Michigan Central and New York Central.
Five splendid trains from Chicago every day. Tourist
sleeping cars daily to Boston and intermediate points on
train leaving Chicago 3.-O0 p. m.
Circle Teen ray be arranged taking In Niagara Falls. Boston, New
York, Atlantic City .Washington and all intermediate points.
Michigan Central
4 'The Niagara Falls Route"
Aa sweaani view frea tie traia earsitt ef wenaerM Niagara Falls,
Apdr to our loci! inmt for tickets and sleeping esr
nsemaota or for complete information and sug
gesooas as to desirable tripe call on or address our
OFFICE, 321-325 City National Bank
Bldg.
WIUEBRAHDS, Gsasnl Am rWsftr Dsswtsust
ley of the gat benefit which ac
crues to hogs Dy feeding them whis
ky. The Gards live at Forty-sixth
street and Rermond avenue.
May Be Two Prosecutions
They will have a preliminary hear
ing Saturday. This is the first case
to be prosecuted by federal officials
here for violation of the Reed amend
ment, the new federal law which
prohibits the transportation of liquor
into "dry" states.
Prosecutions will be made by the
federal authorities even 'in cases
where the state has prosecuted and
convicted persons of having liquor
in their posession. The same set 01
facts may constitute a violation oi
both state and federal laws.
Steve Gagodznowski and George
Trybunowski were arrested on the
south side by Deputy United States
Marshal Yates on the charge of bring
ing liquor to Omaha from St. Joseph.
100 Summer Dresses, re
duced to $6.95, $9.75, $15,
$17.50, $25.
White Tub Skirts, $2.50,
$4.50, $6.50.
Second Floor
Second Floor
Offers These Special
Prices Saturday
Wash tubular four-in-hands
fast colors, 19c, six for $1
Night shirts, special, 75c.
A superior quality for the
price; sizes 15 to 19.
50c washable ties, 35c.
Three for $1.
Silk Shirts
$5 Silk Shirts, $4.
$6 & $6.50 Silk Shirts $4.95
$7, $7.50 and $8.50 Silk
Shirts are $6.
V'
HA
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
(? success.
me-mm aw.Jw'''ii''l',
' Persistent Advertising it the Road