, . t r 2 , , , THE BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1917 -
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
BOYS MAKE RECORDS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Amoi Thomas Cornmitiioned Major of Cavalry and Ralph
Dou'i Howard M. Baldrlge Robert T. Burns and
Arthur B. Jacquith Named Captain Among
- Thoe Who Pawed Rigid Examination.'
. ' i(vr ...
Seventy-nine Omaha men, who have been students at the
Fort Snelling training camp, were given commission in Uncle
lim'i army. .
Amo Thoma, local attorney, received the highest com
mission of the Omaha men. He was made a major of cavalry.
Four " Omahana received appoint
ments as captains. Thejr arc nowaro
M. Baldrige, Robert T. Bums, Arthur
B. Jacquith and Ralph S. Doud.
Two members of The Bee family re
ceived commissions. Ralph S. Doud,
formerly reporter for The Bee, re
ceived a" commission as captain and
Arthur H. Major.who was in The Bee
advertising department, was made a
second lieutenants ' - ,
Four more Omaha men were given
commissions from the training camp
Hamburg, N. Y,
Omaha men who have been given
.commissions after two months train
'nig at Fort Snelling:
Major.
Amos Thomas, cavalry.
. . ' Captain.
' Robert T. Burns,, infantry.
Ralrth S: Doud, infantry.
, t(hur-B. Jacquith, infantry.
' Howard M. Batdrige,. field artillery.
Firlt Lieutenant.
Marion E. Arnold, infantry.
t Arthur H. Beach, infantry.
Fred A. Byram, infantry.
Frank W! Carpenter, jr.. infantry.
Randall F. Curtis, infantry.
Joseph J, Fraser, infantry.
Harve A. Garber. hifart-try. .
. ' l.loyd S. Smith, infantry.
George L, Stocking, infantry.
' Melvin Uhl, jr.,' infantry.
v Cedric'Poiter, infantry.
Thomas S. McShane, fiell artillery.
-Arthur Cuthbert Potter, field artil
lery. Hird Etryker, field artillery.
T Otis K. Wright, ordnance.
... Second Lieutenant.
J. Ned Allison, infantry.
" Alfred L. Adams, infantry.
Carl .W. Amende, infantry.
Irvin W. Benolken, infantry.
Edmund H. Booth, infantry.',
' Mount Burns, infantry.
' Carey E. Campbell, jr.', infantry.
Paul G. Flothowj, infantry.
Frank Hixembaugh, infantry.
Morton Hiller, imantry,(
, Leo J. Hsnley, infantry.
- Kail F. Kitcham, infantry.
George A. Keyser, infantry.
' Robert A. McCague, infantry.
Arthur II, Major, infantry.
' Rayraond'M. Higgins. infantry.-
Kdward J. Morey, infantry.
Harold L. Pritchett, infantry.
Virgil R,ector, infantry.
John Hall Robel, infantry.
Floyd A. Smith, infantry.
Winneld O. Schrum, infantry,
3tari E.'St4iHetlly, infantry.
Allan A. Tukey, infantry,-
fvles W. Gahan. national, army.
1
Willard -S. McEochron; natidnal
army. ' ' .' ';"
Morton L. Degen, cavalry.
Morion F. Englcmen, cavalry.
Herbert F. Larsen, cavalry.
Chirles F. Bongardt. field artillery.
Harvey F. Nelson, field artillery.
Warren A. Breckinridge, field artil
lery. ..- V" J ' '." ' '; '
Harold T, Landcryou, field ' artil
lery. , . '
William R. Philp; field artillery.
Drexel J. Sibbernscon, field artil-
lery.
Harold A. Doherty, regular, army.
' Ellsworth Moser, regular army. .:
Edward G. Perley, regular army.
Quartermaster's Corps.
WITH RANK OF SECOND LIEU
TENANT. .
Richard E. Baliman, national army,
John H. Caldwell, national army.
' Deyo C. Crane, Rational army.
Carlyle Pruinmond. national army.
John D. Evans, national army.
Ben Gallagher, rational army. .
Fred L. Heyn, nationtt army.
Samuel S. Dehoff, national army.
Will F.1 Noble, national army.
Richard ; C. Southgate, national
r army. ' '
From Nebraska,
, ebrakam were given the follow.
ing commissions after training at the
Fort'Snelhng officers' reserve camp:
. . ; INFANTRY.
. i ; Captains.
Kurl V. Brawn, Paitllllan.
Kiln 1. Bryan, l.luroln.
JSHSph R. Hrly, sfrieatit major, Fourth
fnfuntry. Nebraska National Ouard.
Harold Jt. Corey, Lincoln.
Gooraa M. Dorjca. Ksartii")r.
. Royal . prunimonrt. Kfrny.
RoUn.y S... Dutilap, Maatlngs.
" 1 The Weather
' ' -Wi- :
For Nebraska Unsettled Tuesday;
probably showers in east and south
portions; Wednesday generally fair;
not much change in temperature. .
Temperature!' a Omaha isttcrdagr
"Hour.
Dei.
J a. J.
. m.,
...... .... SI
. 4. -
S3
M
7
7r
74
7t
71
71
0
I
0
7
7
71
. .
I.
is a. m.
U a. in.
'11 tn...
zL 2 P- m.
L , p. m.
V i P- ...
, S p. m, .........
V p. m.,v
T o. m
j, 5Sgi23!gS-'fi P. in. .........
. -J. X'amparallva ' LftcaJ Record.
"-"I ' 'isit'.jsts. JStS.
Hi)t ynrdr.... $1 77 S
lienit yeattrday..... tl it tl
Keen temptratura. . .; T l 74
1014
II
7f
r-raclotlatloa .. . CO ,' .00 .OS
T
' Tcstperatura and prtclpHatton dapartarea
from tha normal:
Normal taapratr......... 75
Detleltticy (or tha day..... I
Total, deficiency elnce March 1.. II!
Normal precipitation,... IS Inch
Dftcincr for the day.......... ,11 Inch
To taP rainfall alnca March J....H 41 lnchu
tMIMnrf atmre March 1.,.. .... LIS lnchea
Dftrlcney for cor, period, 1111. S.IS lnchea
IS waaa tor car.' period, llll .01 Inch
- Reports Frew tatioaa tltF.H, '
Station tad State , Temp. Blah- Rain
i at Weatker,
m.
est.
(all.
e SO ;
TO
.10
T
.00
.10
.10
.00
.01
T
.00
,e
.00
' uenver.- ran. ... ... ... .
S4.
,De Jioiaea, eWUSy..,.
cur, cloudy....
North Platte, cloudy...
7 ,
- Tl. ;
0
It
Omaha, eiouay.. ......
Pueblo, cloudy..........
Rs.pld City, rain
ftberldan. part cloudy...
t$lftu City, cloudy.....
Valentine, clear.........
Tl
70
tt
7
Tl
... "X"' Indicates trace el precipitation.
- - U A. WELSH, Metssrsleglst.
1
am-
K J;
ATLO,
THOMAS
Molvln M. Garret, Mndlann.
Barney W. (illl. MacllKon.
Howard R. Harley, Lincoln.
Joaeph O. Ha. Onr
J. A. Jlmeraon, Kdgar.
Lawrence E. Jonea, Haetlnfe.
Donald L. Wood, Lincoln.
First Lieutenants.
' Arthur A. Bralcy, Lincoln.
Harrlaon D. Oayer, Lincoln.
Oeorce W, Irwin, Bridgeport.
Oeorte R. Newbeitln. Company B, Fourth
Infantry, Nebraaka National Ouard.
Prank B. Pattemnn, Orand Island.
Tryon M, Eheppard, Carlcton.
Varro K. Tyler, Auburn.
Minor F. Waaaon, Hayes Center.
Second Lieutenants.
Bert ft. Anderson. Havelock.
Donald T. Ayres, Lincoln.
Everett J. Althoune. N'eleon.
Ben H. Bracken, Haatlnaa.
Arthur W. Bullard. Fifth
Infantry, N-
braska National Ouard.
Oakley B. Cox, Lincoln.
Taul V. Ohlholr, Lincoln. .
Turley Cook, Nebraska City.
Walter F, Day, University Place.
Kdwln E. Gnsjleman, Orand Island
Robert II. Flanaburf, Lincoln.
L'harlea M. Frey, Lincoln.
William D. Orey, Lincoln.
Harry K. Grainger, Lincoln. ,
Robert F. Orant, North Platte.
Walter V, Helbsnthal, Hcrlbner.
Kdwln O. Hug. Lincoln. .
Ben Huntington, Auburn.
Henry C, Harper, University Place.
Henry F. M. Hall, Lincoln.
Paul Halbereleben, Lincoln.
Maurice R. Horn. Crelghton.
Harden D. Hughes, corporal Nebraska Na
tional, Ouard.. ' " k ,.
Ben ,H. Johnaon, Fremont..
Fred H. Johnson, Lincoln.
Clinton E. John, Orand Island.
Paul H. Jarret, Osceola.
Bterllng J. Keljcy, Beaver City.
Kdward F. Kevar, Jr., Schuyler.
. Ladlilss Kublk, Lincoln.
'- Klmer M. La Follette, Lincoln.
Harold K. Mnulaseon, Lincoln.
Donald V. McLaren, Gibbon,
.lames McMillan, Lincoln,
William L. McMullen, jr., Burwell. '
Clarence A. Maloney, Pender.
Lawrence I Murphy, Lincoln.
Thurston J. Morris, Lincoln.
Uebfge A- Mlbby, Fatrbury.
Carl C Nelson, tlnthenburf
Waurlce Nye, Lincoln.
Vera Painter, Nebraska City.
Frank S. Perkins, Fremont.
Mareua L. Foteet, Lincoln. ,
Warren H. Platters, Stella.
Ouatave O. Purtier, first sergeant. Coin.
pany II, Fourth Infantry, Nebraska National
Guard,
Robert W. Proudflt, Friend. -Harold
A. Prince, Grand Island
Emmet S. Powell, Beatrice,
L'harlea Relmer, Hartley.
Ray Ruhuka, Pierce.
Herman gchnerlnger, sergeant. Fourth In.
fantry, Nebraska National Guard.
Rufus W. Krott, Plalnvlew.
Kdward J. Sheomaker, Sidney,
August C. Schmidt, Lincoln.
'Ward A. Shorn, Utlra.
WUllam O. Dttcrback, Shubert.
Robert B. Waring, Geneva.
Charles W. Wallace. Clay Center.
Kdsar C. Weatervelt, Lincoln.
Paul fl. Walters, firet sergeant, Fifth In
fantry, Nehrai-ka National Guard.
Ray E. Wedaworth, Lincoln,
Frank E. Wallace, Kearney.
Robert F. Wilbur, Fourth Infantry, Ns
breaks NatlonV'i Ouard.
Carl J. Wolford, Lincoln.
Lowell L. Walker, Columbue
Hasil H. Wechrrnen, Nelion.
Harry R. Toung,, Brock.
First Lieutenants, National Army.
Dale 3, ?Wood( Schuyler.
Second Lieutenants, National Army.
Lawrence W. Armagoet, aerseant. Fourth
Infantry, Nibraka National Guard.
Jamea Flehburn, sergeant,. Fourth In
fantry, Nebraska National Guard.
. Theodore J. Kerr, North Flstta.
Roy H. OJers. Crete. .
Chrlstlen M. Hareneen. Ord.
James J. Ktesle, Wayne.
Itoet L. Williams, Lincoln.
CAVALRY.
First Lieutenants.;
Charlea D,' Foster, Llnouln.
Oacar E. Hall, Lincoln. ' (
Second Lieutenants. T "
Verna Austin, Lincoln. "
Edwin M. Burr, Auroa. : . ,
Verne C Cattereon, Lincoln.
Thomaa F. Nelghbore, Bridgeport.
Otto W. Percy. Alma.
i-y Charles K. Relnhardt. Dlller.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
'- , . 4 . Captain.
Oscar jL, Nayt Ord- " , ' r " ;
First Lieutenants.
.Arthur W. Ackerman, Lincoln.
Brian O' Brian, Kearney.
Second Lieutenants.
Frank D. Burgees, Cedar Raplda.
Henry W. Campbell, Elgin.
Frederick Xt. Clark, Stamford.
Lewis It. Dnyle, Lincoln. .
Willsrd M. Foltom, Lincoln.
Ralph W, Hahn. Wayne.
William t Harnnberger, Ashland.
Earl W. Hartt. Blooming ton.
Donald 8. Hinmai). Newman Orovs.
Donald McDonald. York.
William H. Manner. Pavld City.
, Elroy A. Munson. Aurora.
Janlua Oldham, Kearney.
Marlon A. Shaw, Oaceola
P0STT0ASTIES
ARE A BIG TREAT
FOR EVERYONE!
MTTER
C09H FLAKES J ' V
.I I. .I. i I...
sssssssssssssi i seasaasassseasss eassssBSBsssBiasssssjwssssBsssss
John B. Stoddart, Lincoln.
Charlrs C. Vasey, Lincoln.
Iorsy Wllllame, Grand Ieland.
Dwlg-ht L. Williams. University Place.
Thomas C. Woode, Lincoln.
Henry C. Woods, Lincoln.
Second Lifutenants, National Army.
M. Victor Franklin, Cambridge.
' QUARTERMASTERS CORPS.
Second Lieutenants.
George Btigge. Hastings.
Charles E. Hottenfleld. Nelson,
Ollbert 8. Brown. Lincoln.
John W, Calvin, Lincoln.
Chsrles I, Campbell, Imperial
Guy E. Combes, P.uihvllle.
Lewis E.( Cottle. Edgar.
Phil 8. Duff. Nebraska City
Nathan H. Gold. Lincoln.
Max T. IGoriti. Proner.
Merle W. Huntington. Liberty.
Adrian 3. Klrkpatrick, Pawnee City
I'ariil T. Lane, Seneca.
Crawford J. Mortenaen, Ord.
Harry W. Pike, Oaceola,
Walter O. Hots. Grand Inland
William H. Beabrook, Merna.
Garrett O. Van Meter, Lynch.
Nelll G. Wilson. Lincoln.
: Flartus CWoed.-Comesny O. Fifth regi
ment, Nebraska National Guard. - -
ORDNANCE.
Captain.
Floyd A. Rlckard. Lincoln.
First Lieutenants. ;
William F. Joachim, Lincoln.
Leroy D. Williams, Lincoln.
First Lieutenant, Statistical Section,
Adjutant Generara Department.
Phllo M. Buck, Lincoln.
Second Lieutenants, Reserve Corps,
Assigned to Doty Regular Army.
Emlle P. Boyer. (Jerlng.
Adrian R. Brian,' Columbus.
Bernard F. Hapless. Falrbury.
Walter S. Hoxford, Crete.
Waldeman F, Koaltsky, Lincoln.
Merril V. Reed, Lincoln
Eugene P. Watklns. Lincoln.
Nippon Ministers
In United States
On War Missions
(Continued From Page One.)
with cavalrymen in a long line, with
sabers lifted at "present arms" and
rows of infantry, also at the "pre
sent," while the Japanese anthem was
played. Lines of troopers rode be
side the automoDiies wnicn escorted
the mission to the city hall, while
thousands of spectators crowded the
sidewalks for a glimpse of the men
coming on so momentous an errand.
Anolause trreeted each member of
the mission as he was presented by the
mavor to the people and bowed his
acknowledgement, but when Viscount
Ishn made his declaration ot alliance
and friendship, it rose to a roar as
the crowd caught the significance of
his utterance, and the viscount, who
had been reading in a moderate voice
from his manuscript, continued in
vigorous tones.
"This perhaps is neither the time
nnr f Vie nlar for a detailed exposition
of the plans and hopes which nave in
spired our mission," he said. "It is
sufficient that you see in your presence
here this afternoon Japan's pledge
of loyalty to the principles for which
America has thrown down tne gauge
of battle.
"We shall proceed to Washington,
carrying to your great president and
to the American people a message-of
fraternity, confidence and cheer. It is
our ambition if that were necessary,
to impress once more upon the Ameri
can people the solemn fact that Japan
stands with you, neart ana soui. in
your lofty purpose to make this world
the -abiding place of liberty, justice
and fair play.
"In this crisis of the world's affairs,
we are proud to call ourselves the
allies of the great American republic
and we are honored by your trust and
good will.
Confidant of Success.
. "I can onlv add that this splendid
demonstration at the very moment of
placing our feet upon your hospitable
shores fills our hearts-with gratitude,
and inspires every member of this
commission with the conviction that
the objects of our visit to America are
already guaranteed."
Preparations tor the reception ot
the mission in charge of civic authori
ties went to the minutest detail, even
the streets selected for the line of
march beine sanded to prevent the
mischance of a horse slipping.
At the city nan, major uencrai
Hunter Liaeett. commanding the
Western department of the army,
stood with his Japanese iciiows in
arms, who were m khaki, blazing with
decorations, and he will have much
to do with the plans for their enter,
tainment whije the commission re
mains in the west. These include
review of troops now here, and a visit
to mobilization camps on this coast.
A banauet was tendered the mis
sion toniRht by resident Japanese.
Kansas City Car Company
Presents Proposal to Men
Kansas City. Mo.. Auk. 13. The
;tvt.t move in ' the traction strike,
which begs1? here last Wednesday,
when more than Jam) emn oves of the
Kansas City Railways company tni.it
their runs, tying up transportation so
completely that .not a car since lias
run, today was placed squarely before
the strikers.
The company nas presented a tenta
tive proposal to the men, which along
general lines, conformed to their de
mands. The strikers today were con
sidering their reply.
More than 600 strike breakers, de
ported from the city yesterday, today
were being held at Selsa, Mo., sixteen
miles frpm here. '
' LaJC-FOS -An Imnraved Cascara
A difeatlve llauid laxative, cathartic and
liver tonic. Combines strength with palatable
aromatic teste. Decs not grip or disturb
stomachy .JWr' Advertisement.
in
V ill
earyoursKin -MaEeyowrface
a business asset
.... ' i-
That skln-troubli may be more than
a source of suffering and embarrassment
it may be holding you back in the
business world, keeping you out of a
better job for which a good appearance
is required. Wby "take a chance" when
Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily I
X A L. I
Resmol
MESSAGE FROM
EMPEROR GIVEN
FOR FIRST TIME
ttontlnned From Pae One.) .
and Russia, his allies, from making
any war-like preparations, calculated
to disturb my work on mediation,
stating that I was it const?nt com
munication with His Majesty, the
Czar. In the evening the kinp kindly
answered that he had ordered his gov
ernment to use every possible in
fluence with his allies to repudiate
taking any provocative military
measures. At the same time His
Majesty asked me, I should transmit
to Vienna the British proposal that
Austria was to take Belgrade and a
few other Servian towns and strip of
country as a main mise (sic) to make
sure that the Servian promises on
paper should be fulfilled in reality.
This proposal was in the same mo
ment telegraphed to me from Vienna
for London quite in conjunction with
Ae British proposal; besides, I had
telegraphed to His Majesty, the Czar,
the same as an idea of mine before I
received the two communications
from Vienna and London. As both
were of the same opinion I trans
mitted the telegrams vice versa to
Vienna and London. I felt that I
was able to tide the question over
and happy at the peaceful outlook.
Russian Army Mobilizes.
" 'Five While I was preparing a
note to His Majesty, the tzar, the
next morning to inform him that
Vienna, London and Berlin were
agreed about the treatment of affairs,
I received the telephone message
from His Excellency, the Chancellor,
that in the night before the czar had
given the order to mobilize the
whole of the Russian army, which
was, of course, also meant against
Germany; whereas, up till then the
southern armies had been mobilized
against Austria.
'"Six In a telegram from London
my ambassador informed me he un
derstood British government would
guarantee neutrality of France and
wished to know whether Germany
would refrain from attack. I tele
graphed to His Majesty, th Kin
personally, that mobilization bein
already carried out, could not be
stopped, but if His Majesty could
guarantee with his armed forces the
neutrality of France, I would refrain
from attacking her, leave her alone
and employ my forces elsewhere. His
Majesty answered that he thought my
offer was based on a misunderstand
ing and as far as I can make out, Sir
Edward Grey never took my offer into
serious consideration. He never an
swered it Instead, he declared Eng
land had to defend Belgian neutrality,
which had to be violated b. Germany
on stategical grounds, news having
been received that France was already
preparing to enter Belgium and that
the king of Belgians having refused
my petition for a free passage under
guarantee of his country's freedom, I
am most grateful for the proident's
message.
" 'WILHELM.'
"GERARD."
HENDERSON
IS REPLACED
ON WAR BOARD
(Continued From Page One.)
the exchequer, interrupted the speak
er, saying:
"I really must put the facts before
the house. The prime minister was
absent and his colleagues here had
no knowledge whatever from Mr.
Henderson of his intention to go to
Paris with Mr. (James Ramsay) Mac
Donald. , We discovered it first in
this telegram which was circulated to
us. Wc clearly expressed to Mr.
Henderson our disapproval but he in
timated, that it was decided upon and
he must go. In those circumstances,
I was not able further to interfere
with him." .
Mr. Henderson accepted Mr. Bonar
Law's statement but said that it did
not clear Mr. Bonar Law or the cab
inet from the fact that they had inti
mated tq the house that all the ar
rangements were made without the
cabinet's knowledge. The speaker
added that he informed the war cab
inet of his recommendations to the
Labor, party executive to accept the
invitation to the Stockholm confer
ence if the conference were made con-
sulative instead of mandatory. I here
was a sharp division within the cab
inet, and he offered to resign1.
Continuing, Mr. Henderson said:
"Returning from Paris I gave the
prime minister a full apd faithful
statement of my personal position
and my reasons for advocating attend
ance at the conference."
How do you like
the desk you tit
at day after day?
Does it fit in vtith your
ideas 'of convenience?"
If you will take the ele
vator to our Fourth
Floor you can "line up"
on desks and other of-,
f ice, equipment at the
same time. -
:-f and vwy-;
: While you are in the
house come to our Sec
ond Floor and see how
reasonably we can fur-
, nish new Linoleum and
Rugs for that' office,.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Harry Keaton Taken
To Leavenworth; May
Face Firing Squad
(Continued From Page One.)
Deserter I" it called to him, in his
dreams and awake.
Once again hope leaped in his
breast. Here was a chance to make
amends to Uncle Sam, to truly serve
the flag he loved. He would go over
to the battle field and there lead a
glorious charge to victory and die
with the flag on his breast.
So he joined the National Guards,
thinking they would go over soon. He
gave an assumed name and was ac
cepted. Everybody, from the cap
tain to the privates, liked the little
drummer boy. Only a few days more
and he would have been off safe
and serving his country- valiantly, he
felt
But now comes the Iago of the tale.
The little drummer boy's tragedy
might be written by a ictor Hugo,
for Jean Val Jean's life was not more
bitter.- But he puts it In boyish words
thus: " '
"My best friend got sorel And he
snitched on me." groaned the little
drummer boy, "My friend the best
friend I ever had, I thought that
is what makes it harder than ever to
bear. If it had been an enemy!"
Farewell to the Fellows.
The "snitcher" was in time. Yes
terday the officers came to take the
little drummer boy away. All after
noon he was under guard, while his
comrades passed with averted heads,
to hide their grief. Before he went
the guards said gruffly:
"You can go in and tell them
goodbye."
The little drummer boy went into
the barracks. A crowd of his chums
sat silent there no music or whistling
that night.
"G-goodbye, fel " he began.
The thin boyish arm shot up to
cover his face and the little drummer
boy was sobbing. Some of the boys
broke down, too, and putting their
heads down on the table, cried. The
rest turned their heads while they
searched hurriedly in their pockets for
something.
"Here, kid you'll be all right," they
mumbled as they filled his pockets
with all the quarters and dimes they
could find.
"Time's up," called the guard and
the little drummer boy went out.
"But is it fair," the boys of his com
pany are as'.:ing passionately, today.
"He was trying. He was making
good!" , , ,
That is the thing that makes slack
ers, the bpys say. Men do not fear
the cannon s mouth half as much as
the stern and it must be confessed
not always just discipline of the
army.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Army Officers
Trunks
S6.U0, $8.50
and $11.50
Also Puttees, Hat Bands and
' Fitalls for Toilet Articles.
Freling&Steinle
Omaha's Best Bag-fag Builders
1803 FARNAM ST.
fer
11
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gssMasftMsWMSt3
r Has that good, old, familiar taste of
hops. And is non-intoxicating.
No more alcohol than there is in a loaf
of bread.
This is what you have been looking for.
Now it's here ready for you, at all
places where good drinks are sold.
It ,
shows you the genuine. When you see it
you know you are getting CtRf A
and Seefbr$uEself
No words can really describe CERVA But
that taste will tell you what it's like. Just
try a bottle satisfy yourself. ;
LEMP, Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS
H. A. STE1NWENDER, Distributor,
1108 Douglas St., Omaha, Nb.
DRAFT FORCES TO
START TRAINING
IN THREE WEEKS
(Contlnoed From Page One.)
properly be discharged on ground
that such discharge is advisable within
the meaning of the fact of congress."
That conscientious objectors to war
are not to be excused entirety from
serving the country was made clear in
another ruling by the provost mar
shal, holdfng that such persons should
be sent to the mobilization camps
along with others drafted, to be as
signed later to noncombatant branches
of the service. It is presumed they
will serve in the quartermaster's
corps, the medical corps or other
units not employed in actual combat.
Only in rare cases are railway mail
clerks to be exempted. Today Mhe
Postoffice department announced
that published reports of blanket ex
emption for this class of postal em
ployes were based on a misinterpre
tation of the department order cov
ering postal exemptions.
It developed today that the navy
- V
THOMPSON
Redfern Corsets
Satisfy the Most ,
Particular Women
Before selecting a new
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at the newest Redfern
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They are wonderfully
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molding it gently, with ex
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There is a model that will
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Experienced corsetieres
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Priced $3 to $15
Third Floor.
REFEREE'S SALE
By order of the District Court of Knox County, Nebraska, I was
duly licensed to tell the following described real estate to-wit: The
West Half of Lot No. Four, in Block No. Nine, in Swezey's Addition
to the city of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, with two modem
houses. '
This property Is located at 2617 Cass Street and. has a present
rental value of $33.00, and will make a good investment for any
person. . -' ' ' '
SALE AUGUST 14th, 1917
at 10 o'clock A. M., at the east front door of the Court House, In
Omaha, Nebraska.
terms of sale will be 20 per cent cash en day of sale and bal
ance in cash on or before confirmation of sale and delivery of deed.
WM. P. KELLEY, Referee
Vordigro, Nob.
lis
Best Be9
Thith thtCop '
denartment. misunderstanding me
War department ruling as to volun
teer enlistment of registered men, had
instructed its recruiting officers to ac
cept registrants into the navy even if (
they had been called before their
local selection boards for examina
tion. The mistake was quickly cor
rected, recruiting stations being told
by telegraph that no man called for
examination under the draft law could
be accepted into any branch of the
military or naval service as a volun
tary recruit. Until tailed, however,
registrants are free to enter the army,
naw or marine corps.
Plans to provide publicity facilities
. r . i . : , i . !
at camps oi tne national army aim mc
National Guard are to be left entirely
to' the discretion of the camp com
manders who will be authorized to
perm't newspaper correspondents to
establish offices within the camp lim
its to maintain telegraph or telephone
lines there jf deemed advisable. No
such privileges will be granted, how
ever, until the camps actually are
established and the commanders on
the ground.
Department Order.
Washington, Auk. 13. (Special Telegram.)
R. E. Klotibach of Waterloo, Samuel E.
Beall of Ottumwa, Herbert H. Chick of
Cedar Rapids. la., were appointed clerks In
the War department.
BELDEN 6, GO
'"" ii.
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if I u y
I nil- 3 rt WWJ :
