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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1917)
'.IHE OMAHA SUNDAY bl: AUGUST 12. iyi7. 2 A V r ? i i t 4 t I ALLIES HOLD FIRfil ON GROUND WON 3YKF0RCES Six Teuton Attacks .Repulsed by British; Russians Take 200 Austro-German Prisoners. ( Associated Press Bar Summary.) Field Marshal Haig clinched his hold last night on the ground won in Friday's attack on the Flanders front east of Ypres. The Germans made their inevita Me heavy counter attacks, no less ti-.an six of them during the night, but all v,-:thout success. Not only did the British maintain their positions, but trained some additional ground on ther right wing near the Ypres-Me-road. These new gains are probably im portant to the success of the British general's plans, for it was in just this sector that the British had failed to make all the progress expected of them. On the remainder of the two-mile front running north of ' the Ypres Roulers railway all the objectives ' were achieved in yesterday's assault and have since been held. British Forge Ahead. I lie German resistance was espe cially stubborn on the British right, but the result of the night's fighting as reflected in the London official ac- count shows that despite this the ' British forces were able to forge ahead. While the British and French have, been making another forward thrust in the process of driving a wedge into the German lines in Belgium, the French forces have been heavily enr taged on their own soil to the south near St. Quentin, on the Aisne front, and in the Champagne. In the St. Quentin area General Pe tain's troops regained nearly all the section of line which the . Germans had penetrated in their sudden thrust of Thursday night, , - ' " North of the Aisne they carried out .a brilliant attack and recaptured and ;. leld the whole f an impof tant trench' which the ' Germans had - recently taken south of Ailles. . , The 'Austrb:Germans attacked in dense waves'neaf the village of Zar kov, seufl.west of Brody, in north eastern ' Calicia, The ' attack com pletely failed, with heavy German Josses. Arthur Henderson, labor member of the , British war .council, has re ,; signed his members!)! in the cabinet. ; Mistered. men selected ! por armyservioe (Continued From Tag. Ona.) ' have been named in'the'iirst district that ' pWssed Hheif exammaiien and did not" ask' xcmpMioi.' ; 1 i ' v grafted ,111 Mnb. ; S'im Hid A(t'lll. . , . . Orfler N Olaf H. Filr. rHoree.ee, Ntr.V.f-...'J.-61 William Qutrip. Btkhirro, Net . W;. 61 fhrl Tmm. ISflJ N,'.65d . (7 Horen Mlkkelson, mil and Buroeue.. "t . a:. : I , " ' "' . K Welter K. Ktemm, (lit' Wester Avv Henry Boy. Valley . ('harlet Heard. Box S7, II. "7, 'biftnon. . Jiitsvt Mllla.-Florenoe , .r.t. t . .. . .it John E, Weekley, Valley Airrea Peterson, Ml Military Ave.... r-Wad' f'elrtwell,- Valley' . ; : . . . , .'V. .. Paul rfleffer. JElkhorn ,,. Krneat. Watklrta, .KI0rtnf,; . , ,j ". .,V Jo.fjih lirt'p. Floreiife ,'.,v.-...T. ....... Tim (Ihrt.-Jtenrrtntron .,......'. John- drag. (.Wjashjngjoiv v ,., , ' fexamnteil tit SUlIu ' -I .Kama nd Address.' ' '- "'Order No, Frank; A. Panes, 31 J 3 N. tjtb 61 CJauit fclchncr, Millard 61 Jamea L. Johnson, tit Clay, J-'lorenra,. SO Nleholaa rfata, 61'S. lt,' Omaha 2 Wilbur Groajoan, -Bonann- 61 Howard Jackeon, lilt N.63J 67 Karl F, Bran, IJO N.' Uat.;, Walter jRlrharda, 810T Loruat. E. Omaha 71 JoMph .'Vk.MW 1. .riuranbe.V.-.'.'A. TJ Olta Anderson,; irvlnglon. ........a,.,.. 71 : iHxita Peterson,1 lrvlnglon ..-,.,.,. 74 Jamas J. HoufcV, 5801 8. tth,,..w.. 71 John Btl. ;MUIr-II ' jTOJ ippracUu Ui Rrtstone Run on the road, 1 when the timpla, Kandy constraction makes ; tirt reraovil tniickApd convanitnL You reco ' niz thl ifTacUveneS of the aeenrata li'tnmcnt, the continuotu support, and the trna circla of th Flraston Rim when you find you tin wttriits ' 'amtdy and km&er than yon txpectad. ' If yon litYe owned can in the post yon probably , reaiizaj the iiaportanoa of Ftrctton Fim Kraip tnent in safety, convenience and tire saving. Five ininotw it tumidly sufficient for removal. There re no complicated parts, no atickin&, no rtutiiu). i And Firestone Runs are free from strnatkin when the ear is in motioa. Bat if yon, are parcnaiinS, your first car let s neomxami that yon insut npon Firestone Rim. Home Fred A. Schneider. Waterloo 2 Bu Manlwa, Vulley 8 V. V. Dodson, Florence 5 Bay J Brown. ZHt N. 5Ut fit '. 7 Carl K. Toreen, 1 120 Kavru is Ernest Howland, Dith and Pine ht Loula Larson. R.'i. ISi-ntian. ", 0 John Srhuldt. Washln(tou IS John Rohwar. Millard 'U John Vog.il, )iV.i S. 6th, Florence It railed to Appear. Name and Addreaa. Order No. Thane Knilth, Benson ii Harry Johnson, 2430 N, OSth (4 Jack Hart, Valley It Thomas Langaa, Valley 100 Men Called la Fourth. Name and Addreta. Order No.' Rebastlano Clolulla. 110 Pierce .......... Burt Reems, 2217 Pacific ( Edward Pabsln, 2314 8. Uth 7 John McDermott, 4J0! Paclilo f... ...... 10 Fred George Narel. 10l' S. 21st IS Earl Charlee Kahre, Sill Martha 20 Harry Albert Hurkett, 25S3 PoppletOn.. 22 Otto William Miller. 833 Park AVe 21 Andrew Joseph Gunla, 3011 S. 2sth Ave. II Christopher John Kemmy, 1815 Oak.... 40 Christen C. Bentien, 1111 S. 24th 43 Charlea M. Bwab, 8L Joseph hospital,.. 47 Reuben Melcher, 104 S. 3:;d 64 Mathlas Trautner, 2020 Martha (5 Joseph Haidlk, 1732 . 13th 63 William Svatoa, 1254 8. 15th C9 Ralph a. Lyman, 6th and Pacific 73 Franola William Gorman, 817 8. 23d 77 Herman H. Hanisn, 131 Homer 81 Edward Chllda. 1310 Paclfl 14 Alflo Noclta. 1937 8. 12th t Ang-eloua Selmsilino, 1301 Paclflo 92 John G. JlacVelfh, 142 8. 21th 163 "William Penn, 2237 Pacific ,1 OS La urtti E. Jacobsen, 81 8. 2tth 101 Albert A. Maher, 125 Bancroft 108 Carl Joseph Loreox, 3510 Poppleton Ave.. Ill Herman JI. Loreiiien, 3231 Paolflo ..,.11 Antonio Salanltro 1310 H. 6th 118 John Paahcl, 1703 8. 16th Rosa F. Defasl, 1034 8. 23d 121 Morton Llpschiz, 2226 Msson 127 Epamlnondaa Chtcbenekaa, 104 Pierce.. 123 Wm. Norton Wlnshlp. 2434 8. 20th Av..180 Wm. Bryan Haarmaun, 1S22 S. 28th. 131 John Halmowikl. 276S Kent ......132 Lao CUmona, 1213 Paclflo UJ Jcscpll Vanoua, H2I 8. ISth 13 furnrat Cralu, SOS S 34th 140 Ed-vard P. Flannlttn. 1030 8, 4Sth,...14ti Cyril H. James, 3i 8. J4th 152 Jnn rilsek, 1424 S. 13th leg Clu.rl.a Jenlsek. 1:'4 13th ....107 l'redirkk P. Klewlt. 2M7 Marcy ..,.173 V'illm H. Nielsen, 02 Vinton 176 Wm. n. Klley. 1411 Wisterfleld Ava....lV IMdlo Frank Bogaci, STlh 8. 27th Av,.lS0 Kdv.fcrd J. Llsmond, til 8. 24th 12 r."rne.i,l J. KarbowKI, 1003 Elm 1S4 Lstila W. Hansen, i.lis 8. 20th 14s Harry R Nelson, ??05 S J3d IS? Harrla J. Wlllett, S2I 8. Uth 8t Ill Fred Bledsre, S455 8. lth..w ,191 Vlnrent Itutcr, 1226H 8. 14th. ...... ,.,4ol Phelpa Fj. Orlswold, 2401 8. 32d .'.203 Edwin Kremer, 1403 8. 17lh 205 James F. Panek, 1402 8. 13th... ....... .100 Frank L. Holub, J77I Dean 217 John H. Smith, 321 Lincoln Ave 394 Alflo Pattavlna. 1109 8. 13th 223 John D. A. Harmon, 1603 8. 10th 22 Hen niodrowskl, 2711 8, 16th ......J24 Roy C. Lanastnn, 2316 Elm S32 Punbar Ljubovlo, 1214 8. 13th 234 Lea 8. Snbeskl, 2923 Valley 23 Rector W. Nelson, lit 8, 28th... Si- Andy Allen, 2231 Pacific... . 243 Tony Ferre, 1201 8. Ith 144 Edward Joe Kkaanteuskl, 304 Kprlne;. .. . 247 Martin Krleiler, 1023 Atlaa 2t0 Mike Rapalrh, 1214 8. 14th 203 flparandellt Taclto, 1007 8. 20th. 264 Elda T. McDowell, 1131 8. Ith 274 Hmmett J. Connell, 1148 8. 26th. ,M0 Clryl Kastrameti, 205 Plsrcs., ........ ,.2115 Frank Mullnr. 2021 porcaa 27 Joseph L. McOawen, 1016 8. 29th. ...... .215 George Herbec, 8t. Joseph hospital 211 Joseph Malanlk, 1313 William .n 30S William M. Doha, 1141 8. 17th SOI Antonio Trovato, 1921 8 .list.. 314 - Roy Hansen, lilt Caatellar ....130 Adoplh P. Bchmlti, 1407 8. 16th 231 Ernest W. Lendgraf. 121 Pipe 386 Frank L. Rrlasey, 1741 8, Ith ;...50 Frank Brown, 110 8. 11th 8(1 Edward A. urkhardt, 2207 Vinton ...... 312 Anton 3. Kepak, 1701 8. 16th 363 Charlea Shramek, 1614 8. Ith ....104 Alfred .Marrhaae, 721 Pierce ...........366 Autuat F. Netxel, 1003 8. 21th. ......... 7 ' Charlea V. Safarlk, 2233 8. ISth.V..' ...37a " Maurice A. Lore, 1006& 8. 321. .-.v. 81 William John Sinclair, 1306 8, 33d. .,...385 Milton H. Ondracak, 1104 8. tH. ..... .. John Parlovlch, 1414 8. I;th ....891 Edward H. Calendo,1707 Leavenworth. ..813' Frank B. Eatess, 133 8. 18th. ......... .885 Roy H. Yeuni, 4318 Canter .....39S Jo Kedraa, 1350 S. lith ,..t.42 Edward Krlat, 2411 Paclflo .....407 Aajoatlno FUUpt. 1024 8. Uth.,., 416 Henry Falea, 8810 8. 10th.-. 417 Breda X. Lahl. 2618 8. 8th.. 43.0 Oeorae H. Maler, 2003 B. 31st, ...... ....431 Henry Beklns. Ill 8. 2th 433 John Prianoftakl, 2021 . 37tp. ....... .,436 JahHTel, 1402 William ,441 John L. Johnlon, 1338H 8. J0lh.,....t ,.446 Rosarlo Costantl!, 1214 8. 4th 452 Edward H, Howland, 4838 Pierce 461 John KoMecike, 1711 Lupont ..........101 Jamea B. Chellos,' 1143 8. 33d. ......... 8 4t 1 Frank J. Bui lor, 2309 8. 30th. 473 Ernest 'A. Bahnko, 1929 8prlnr,,.....,477 Joe Ualuta. 1931 8. 11th. 479 Emll W, Bwonaon, 161 IB. 24lh.';...'..'..i48 William B. Roeca, 903 Bancroft 492 John H. Ralmera, 2314 8, 10th 496 John Liter, 411 Warnut. .600 John L. O'Connell, 6010 Underwood Ave. 604 Harold O. Crew, 2342 8. 86th Ave. ,, . . .606 . Antonio Collette, 2121 Pierce.. ....... ...617 Andrew W. Pateraon, 2001 8. 31st fjt Louli r. Volt. 1931 S. lflth.r..v.,..,.6?r FratreirE, Pepper. 1101 8. 21th;. U,:.. 525 Jerry Jl, Kulhansk, 711 Plna...w.'.A.54t Carmelo LoBlanco, 2011 Pierce,....., ..521 Joseph Hajr.owakl, 2766 Kent. ...,.,,, 611 Hubert McCoy, 4611 l.eavenwoftH.. 636. William F. Hoden, 1816 Dorca ,...3 Ouatava L Lawaon, 187 Cedar. ....... .,640 Robert O Poweri, 1103 Paclflo 641 Frank Kiuba, 2714 8. Hat ......k.64 Charlea Altman, 1708 8. 14th,. ,,(60 Henry X. Reed, 2400 8. Hat..... 662 Tltotna J. Ryan, 2311 8. 30th ....167 Walter Bird, 107 Bancroft.,., ,..,653 Cjmnsjo jraloome, 616. William ...540 Frank'. BfhmMt, 1644 8. 25th ,...561 JaooB .Bkooa, 2I1S Arborw.. ...661 Nela Knulsoni 217 Poppleton Ave ...'606 Joe . Brandt, 3107 Pteroe...., ...til 1 ' - VT xicii iuu vitalise u iu c u vjai,;wa. yv Mileage You Appreciate Firestone Rims ; Bear in mind that they we the only rime bulk by a tire manufacturer. That is why they are to perfectly adapted to meet every tire need. ( It is true that they coat the manufacturer a little more. Such a rim as the Firestone must of necof shy cost more. KeverthlM yea will find that the far-ei&hted car maker doc not let the price question coerce him into fcivinjjron an inferior If the ear yon contemplate pttthain& does not carry Firestone Rims, ask your dealer to moke the change fb? yod. If he cannot or will not do this, ' have the change made at your own expense.' Your lint tire change will convince ytm that It wes money well spent ' The increased tnileafca that you obtain will add to this, conviction. " Firestone Tire and Rubber 2566 Farnam Street, Omaha, Office and Factoryi Akraa, Ohio. Braachee The four men who failed to report : in the Sixth district were Harold W. Peterson, Valley; Carl A. HaSselbad, Valley; Frank Suffecol, R. 1, Flor ence; Chester H. Nichol, R. 1, Flor 1 ence. Following is a. list, of the men who 1 were drafted for service in the army: 1 Name and Address. Order No. Petar Backbaua, Benson. R. 7 2 Harry K. LaBorde, Waterloo. Neb I Joseph St. Greemlltt, 6104 8. 52nd St. 8.8. I Elmer J. Youngmnn, Valley, Neb 11 Albert F. Kaiser. Millard, Neb 14 Oodfred HantTen, Valley, Neb 16 Chaa. F. Schmidt, Benson, R.F.D.. Box 137 11 Koren Dahl, 60th and O rover. Eta., R. 1 II John Hansen, Elkhorn. Neb 21 Harry Redford, Waterloo, Neb 24 Cha Parkenlnf, Elkhorn, Neb 26 Wm.'Arps, Millard. Neb 37 Herman Doose, Elkhorn, Neb........... 21 Owen M. Doty, Floronoe, Neb 32 Dwlfht LWulborr. 1504 N. 52d St 21 Albert 8. Doll, Sta. B. R. 1, Omaha Neb. 27 John Ktrr, Washington. Neb 31 Harry Hpeckles, Millard, Neb 44 Clifford Kelrle, 617 Madison Str., Florence 43 Harry Fletcher, 33d anil N Bt., S. 8... 41 Tom Raaamuasen, C4th and Burdett, Omaha, Neb 44 Herman Luelienberc, Ralston, Neb 49 Kalph B; Bruner, R 4, S. 8 50 Men Kiempted In Sixth. Name and Address. Order No. Edward Hurt, 6015 Evans St ..,,, 1 Albin Malmbera;, 78th and Tllondo 1 Wm. F. Smith, Ralston, Nb 4 John Krampton, Waterloo, Neb I Henry Otte, Washington, Neb., R. . D. 7 Herman JI. Claussnn, Benson. Neb...... I Richard Beck, (21st and Seward St., s Omaha II Anton I'notlia, 64th and Q Sts.. 6. 8... 16 Wm. B. Jelmon, 6947 Klgcs St., Omaha. II W, H. BnyJcr, list and Grant. Omaha.. 21 Lends Lee, 1102 S. Slat St., Omaha 21 Cyril Is Kelly, 608 Bluffs. Florenc 21 Fred Falke, Benson R. R. 7 21 Jamea McDonald, 6130 Grstchen Ave.... 30 trnur.rM n.htlrn tUnun R. T 21 " Levi T. Mall, 1610 8. 48tb Ave., Omaha.. 31 oy Kno Egbert,' Valley, Nab 24 Joseph Claler, 60tb and N Sta.. 8. 8 35 Athanaalo Godlaa, Klkhorn, Neb 31 Chaa JU Zwlsler. 3612 N. 0th St., Benson 41 John' Johhson, Waterloo, Neb 44 Christian Jensen, 40th and Center, Eta. B R. 1 47 HsnryPfleffer, Elkhorn, Neb........... 41 District Board Adjourni. The district board, holding sessions in the Army buildin, has adjourned until Tuesday, and ho claims will be taken up before that time. Hundred of claims from out in the state have already arrived. They have been looked over, but no action has been taken on any of them. A full proof of all the claims made will have to be presented to the board before they are allowed. ' Brandeis In Lists. E, John Brandeis is in the Fifth dis trict lists of men called for s ervice in jthe draft army. He passed a good physical examination and filed nof claims lotvemption. .') The only chance of filing a claim now is with the district board located in the army building and this would be for industrial reasons, j - -'-r : .V':; First Three Men In, ;'. ; .'Three of the first sbt men drawn in the lottery have been called for setv ice. These are the Omaha men that were drafted whtn Secretary of War Baker drew 258. ; , John Kearns, 1806, .North Seven teenth street, was the man in the first district taken. He filed ne claims for exemption. Sebastian Ciciulla in tha Fourth district M?d. William D, Mc Culloch, colored,', in tlie Fifth also passed their ' examinations and; filed no claim)." Edward Hart in the Ben son district was exempted for slip , port of a wife and child. The other two men chosen have not been acted upon as yet by (heir boards.' STATE AGAIN IS -WINNER IN LABOR ,., JRIAL IN OMAHA , Con4lnued From Para One.) were the only ones who committed acts of violence, it ruled, there was evidence of intimidation on the part of. the -other unions. The evidence clearly showed, Judge Redick said, that thewbusiness agents of unions had acted together, an 'indication of "an agreement to force union labor upon employers. . ; - t ' The temporarV injunction covers the following pciuts. ' - ' All employers in 'Omaha, whether or not members of the Business Men's association, arc restrained from com mitting any acts, in restraint of trade. Both the . employers arid the em ployes: are nejoiiied from interfering wfth orresisting" acts' of transportation,--v, -..r.'"'. 4. .-. ' Unions Jtrc ejijioineA rrom mcketing Company ' Neb. . and Dealers EverrwKefa. 1.. All Set for the Big Soldiers Barbecue at Riverview Park, Omaha's ' Farewell to Boys Soon to Leave for Deming Camp .. r ' . ...T. T ,v- ' . f'mmmmgmmmuv m.m, Jaet'''''','''" T't M'Uf""- """"" ,mmM' Lower: "Doc" Frye, Oma ha's barbecue expert, testinf the meat at the military barbe cue, Riverview park. Doc is accustomed to feed 1,000 men every day at the Exchange building.. Upper: A detachment of bar becue assistants, cutting the meat. There were two beeves and six lambs. : . . or intimidating other ,workets, from inducing employes to join unions by threats Qr force,. from threatening em ployers not to employ non-anion men, from attacking, assaulting or "abusing employes from continuing on jobs and from attempting to compel business men to unionize shops.' , Archbishop Harty to Be , Guest of Catholic Sokol A formal reception to Archibshop T. J, Harty will be given by the Bo hemian Catholic , Sokol at their hall 1245 South 'Thirteenth, street,. iJiis afternoon !a 2 O'clock, -'f " ", . r. The funcfionvwill be onrely social, and will include the obligation given by, Archbishop Harty to twenty-five hew Sokol members, and athletic drills by little girls .and boys, young girls and boys, and the Sokols. An address- f welcofne will be de livered by Josepti Krejci.' Archbishop Harty will meet the .individuals .f 1h Sokols and friends. ,.,.,.. .2 ajsj&.tfca tB4Vif w'.t'iC'riJTiifi -fifin fp'r if i ai t if iiYlW'af-rri irtf " en i 'iifi ni" ffi'Tiilifi .Viii'ilYajnairii"frj "fi. . . ti iw Sin. ' - ; '- '. ,: '., ' '.",- ' -. ; ' -, - - . , v . . Blanket Special ; An,xtra fine quality of cot ton Bed Blankets, large size, , 72x84. In gray, tan and white, with fancy colored borders. At the special low , price of $2.85 a pair. '' -''''' Basement .s. r-'.-V ; - .- v.1,. ., . . .f ... .1... NewlWooIens $1.50 to $2 a Yard Serges, Popli n s, Poire t: Twills, that cannot be .diipli--cated at the; prices, we. are asking. You'll ffaid it pos sible to save a considerable amount on every yard pur chased at the present time. , The Proper Yams For Smart Sweaters ..In view of the scarcity of yarns, these stocks of ours ' are particularly complete, Utopia and Minerva Vicune yarns are here in all colors. Finished' sweater models will , . help you to decide as to the style you prefer. LessOrls are without charge. , Artnedlwork Third Floor - Chiffon Dress Velvets It' .The very best quality, every : piece of old dye and finish;" a feature you will quickly 1 appreciate. Rich Autumn shades of Seal Brown, To bacco, Myrtle, Concord, Pur ple, Plum, Cope Blue, Navy and Magenta. They are 'most exceptional qualities at the moderate prices now asked..' " "". . Opposite the Sllka 81x90 Bed Sheets Monday, $1.40 ; Bleached Seamless Sheets of unusually fine quality, siz 81x90. ' Monday, only $1.40 each. ' ; ' , v Baaaraant '4 'iU V4l Taft Passes Quiet Night ;v ; Still Very Weak, Says Doctor Clay Center, Kan., Aug. 11. For mer President William H. Taft. who has been ill here since Monday, ap parently passed a good night. His physician, Dr. B. F. Morgan, said early, today that although he had not seen Mr: Taft he had left orders with The Atmosphere of Style In Women's Apparel ' Style is arl instinctive effort to obtain joy through pleas ing variations in color and form. In satisfying the de mands of a refined clientele the cumulative experience of this store' has evolved a distinctive atmosphere of style. . Here, too, is expressed a fashion initiative just enough different to blend the consistency of refinement -with . a piquancy most alluring. Apparel for the Fall Season in all of its newness and charm is now awaiting your inspection and we believe ' your unreserved approval. May we have the pleasure Monday of showing you the latest arrivals? ' Merode Underwear Women's Fall Styles Fine Ribbed Cottorf Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbotf sleeves or high neck long sleeves; both styles are ankle length, $1.35. Extra size, $1.65. Silk and Cottton Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck long sleeves; ankle length styles, $1.75. Silkateen and Merino Union Suits, low neck, sleevless or 'Dutch neck; elbow sleeves, both . in ankle length, $2.75. Extra size, $3.25. . t Zephyr Dress , . Ginghams Y 25c, 35c and 50c a Yard Both domestic and imported , , qualities in attractive plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades. m 27 and 32 inches wide . 25c, 35c, 50c, a yard. '' " Baaoraent ' the nurse that he "be notified at once if the former president did. not rest during the night. As he had not been called, Dr. Morgan believed his pat ient was resting easily and he would not disturb him. . "Mr. Taft is very weak and it will be some time before he will be able to stand his trsas'sl.work, Dr. Mor--gan said. .. -' - - Bclding's Quality Silks Are to Be Had Only at The Thompson-Belden Store Is there any sensible reason for paying more for ordinary silks, when for the 6ame price or less you can select from the exclu sive showing of Belding's pure dye wear guaranteed silks. They are in every respect most satisfactory , and the colors are all fast. Fall numbers are - v now ready to be shown Monday. McCairs Fall Book of Fashions A beautifully illustrated hook of ' new styles now on sale in the pat tern section. - Baaament BOYS IN KHAKI OMAHA GUESTS AT BARBECUE (Continued From Pate One.) are not fighting for more gold, more power, nor for more lands, but to give to the people of the world the same equlity, liberty and rights you and I enjoy. We want to say to you, that when you go forward to leave to future generations the legacy our forefathers left to us, you are en titled to places on the roll of honor. We Are Back of You. "Those of us who stay at home pledge you that we are ready to make every sacrifice necessary to give to you every means to fight with. We know you will come back, wearing the badge of hono'f. When this great war is over there will be peace every where and autocracy will be driven from the earth." General John C. Cowin, the next speaker represented the "old guard," the men who fought "that the, union should not perish." "I see the boys of the north and the south, from city and town, ready to defend the flag," said the general. "Every speech I have 4 , . , . . .. - mane ntirincr rnf lasr ten vears was an appeal for preparedness and an efficient army." "We Vho spoke thus were called militarists, but never was there an accusation more silly nor unjsfst. I have no use for a man- who sees my house on fire and calls, 'Five o'clock and all's well.' "Abraham Lincoln said, 'Our fath ers brought forth a new nation.' It was the soldiers and the sailors who saved the nation. They took the ark of liberty to Cuba and lifted the yoke of oppression from the Philip pines. "No matter what has been said be fore, we are in war. I want to say to you boys, that you don't ' know the task that is before you. You have rekindled the spirit of patriot ism, you have brought a new life into the nation. . We will have a new dem ocracy that will rise like a giant. After this war we will say to the world, 'We are going to have ah in destructible democracy. Soldiers of the republic, our hearts are with you." Surrounded by Friends. While the mayor and General Cowin spoke the soldiers were seated on the slope at the west of the pa- t vilion and beyond and around were thousands of friends and relatives of the m:n in khaki. From the pavilion roof J.- E. Carnal lead the crowd in "America " A quar- ' tet rendered a selection and company B of the Fourth sang a paraphrase of "Tipperary," which aroused hearty cheers. With the speakers were Con gressman Lobeck and .City Commis sioner Hummel.j At the conclusion of the formal pro gram ..he buglers summoned the sol diers to the hillside where Doc Frye ' and his assistants were waiting with tons of good things to eat. The guests of the day were furnished plates, knives, s"poons and cups and were served abundantly in buffet luncheon style. ,The menu included barbecued beef and mutton, watermelons, buns, cigars, c Tee, lemonade, buttermilk, . bread and latter, ice cream. A roped enclosure had been provided for the guests and the crowd stood around, watching the disappearance of the viands." ' ' ' ' '.- ' . -;' Pumps and Qxfords Regularly Sold Up to $9 a Pair, Monday " i ? i 1 r 1 ff ixtis
