5
MAJOR GENERALS
ASSIGNED' FOR WAR
Thirty-Two Officers and Brig
adier Generals Given Places
in Army Camps to Report
by August 25.
Omaha Ambulance Company in Action;
Picture Shows Boys Ready for Front
At Des Moines Major General
. P. Plummer.
At Deming Major-General A. P.
Blocksom.
Washington. Aug. Jo. Thirty-two
maior generals arc assigned in a'
War (leDartmciit order made public
tonight to command the National
Guard and national army divisions
of the war armies. On the list are all
of the present regular departmental
commanders, including Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, ranking officer
of the service, who arc now called
upon for duty in the held and prob
ably at the front in France.
Roth of the National Guard maior
SCiierals nominated Tuesday by the
president John F. O'Kyan' of New
York and Charles M. Clement of
Pennsylvania ,are placed at the head
of divisions in their branch, with
some regular army brigadiers under
them.
The order also assigns brigadiers
of both regulars and guardsmen to
command the brigades of each divi
sion and a colonel or lieutenant colo
nel to serve as chief of staff under
each of the major generals. All are
directed to report not later than Au
gust -'5, if practicable. Successors to
!hc departmental commanders in
their present posts have not beeen
named.
Plummtr at Des Moines.
Nebraska and Iowa appointments:
Eighty - eighth division, Camp
Dodge, Des Moints, la.: Major Gen
eral E. P. I'lunimer, commanding;
'Lieutenant Colonel P. Brown, chief of
staff; Brigadier General C. C. Ballou.
1 75th infantry brigade; Brigadier Gen
eral W. D. Beach, 176th infantry bri
gade; Brigadier General R. N. Getty,
163d depot brigade: Brigadier General
S. M. Foole, 163d field artillery
brigade.
. Eighty-ninth division, Fort Riley,
- Kan.: Major General Leonard Wood,
commanding; Lieutenant Colonel C.
E. Kilbourne, chief of staff; Brigadier
General F. L. Winn,' 177th infantry
brigade; Brigadier General T. G. Han
son, 178th infantry brigade; Brigadier
General G. K. Hunter, 164th depot
brigade; Brigadier General W. L.
Kenley, 164th fie'rt artillery brigade.
Thirty-fourth division, Camp Cody.
Deming, N. M.: Major General A. P.
Blocksom, commanding; Lieutenant
Colonel V. P. Raymond, chief of
staff; Brigadier General F. E. Rosche,
aixty-sixtli intantry brigade: briga
dier General II. A. Allen, Sixty-seventh
infantry brigade; Brigadier Gen
eral G. H. Harries, Fifty-ninth depot
brigade; Brigadier General . G. F.
Maudlin, Fifty-ninth field artillery
brigade.
Remainder of Army.
Other assignments arc:
National Guard, Twrnty-sixih division.
( amp Greene, Charlotte, .". C. : Major liem ral
Ctarem-e Kdwitrds. commanding; ijeutoiiHiit
Colonel O. H. Shelton, chief ot Htaff; JSrlpa
ilier General 1'. E. Traub, Fifty-first infantry
brigade; Brigadier Ucneral C. II. Cole, F"if -ty-serond
Infantry lirlgariu; ISrUadier Gen
eral K. Ler Sweetser, Fifty-first depot hrig
atie; IJrlgadier General W. . Jassiitlor, Ffty
firat urtlll'-ry bripada. -J
Twenty-seventh division. Camp Wadsworth.
Spareanburjr, S. C. : Major General John F.
O'Ryan. commanding: Colonel 11. P. Hand
holU, chief of staff: Krlgadler General R. K,
1.. Mic hie, 1'ifty-nhlrd infantry brigade;
Brigadier General Henry U. V. Hamilton,
i'ifty-fourth infantry brigade; Brigadier
General C. I,. I'hillips, Fifty -second, field
rtlllery brigade.
Twenty-eighth division, Camp Hancocli,
Augusta, Ga.: Major General Charlea Clem
ent, commanding: Lieutenant Colonel E. 1..
King, chief of staff ; Urigadier General Fred
erick W. Stilhvcll, Flfty-fiflh Infantry brig
ade; Brigadier General Allien J. Logan,
Fifty-aixth infantry brigade; Brigadier Gen
eral C. T. O'Neill. Fifty-third depot brigade;
Brigadier General William O. Price, Fifty
third field artilli-ry brigade.
Twenty-ninth division. Camp McClelland,
Anntston, Ala.: Major General C. O. Mor
ton, commanding; Lieutenant Colonel George
S. Goodale. chief of staff; Brigadier General
C. W. Barber, Fifty-seventh infantry brigade;
Brigadier General C. 1. Gait her, Fifty-eighth
infantry brigade; Brigadier General C. C.
Vanghan, jr., Fifty fourth il')mt brigade;
Brigadier General W. (.'. Rafferty, Fifty-
fourth field artillery brigade.
Thirtieth division, Camp Sevier, Greenville,
S. C: Major General J. F. Morrison, com
manding; Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Bjorn
stad, chief of staff; Brigadier General S. L.
Faion. Fifty-eighth infantry brigade; Briga
dier General W. S. Scott, Fifty-ninth In
fantry brigade; Brigadier General Law
rence D. Tyson, Fifty-fifth depot brigade;
Brigadier Generaf G. G. Gatley, Fifty-fifth
field artillery brigade.
For Southern (ampi.
Thirty-first division. Camp Wheeler, Ma
ton, Ga. : Major General F. J, Kernan, com
mandijig; Lieutenant Colonel W. M. Fasaett,
chief of staff; Brigadier General R. E.
Bteiner, Sixtieth Infantry brigade: Brigadier
General W. A. Harris. Sixty-first Infantry
brigade; Brigadier General A. P. Blanding,
Fifty-sixth depo"t i brigade; Brigadier Gen
eral J. L. ltayden, Fifty-sixth field artillery
brigade. i
Thirty-second division. Camp MscArthur,
Waco, Tex.: Major General James Parker,!
commanding; Lieutenant Colonel K. 'IS Col
lins, chief of staff; Brigadier General C.
It. Boardnian. Sixty-second infantry brigade;
Brigade General R. A. Richards, Slati'-third
Infantry brigade: Brigadier General L. C.
Covell, Fifty-seventh depot brigade; Briga
dier General W. G. ilaan, Fifty-seventh
field artillery brigade.
Thtrty-tliird division, Camn Logan, Hous
ton, Tex.: Major General George Bell, jr.,
commanding: Lieutenant Colonel W. K. Xay-
lor, chief of alaff ; Brigadier General D. J. ',
Foster, Sixty-fourth infantry brigade: Briga
dier General H. R. Bill, Sixty-fifth Infantry
brigade; Brigadier General If. I). Todd, Jr.,
Fifty-eighth field artillery brigade.
Thlrty.fifth division, Camp Doniphan,
Fort Sill, Okl.: Major General W. M. Wright,
v. commanding: Lieutenant Colonel R. Mr.
Cleave, chief of staff; Brigadier General H.-f
C. Clark, Sixty-eighth infantry brigade; j
. Brigadier General A .U. Donnelly, Sixty
ninth Infantry brigade; Brigadier G'-neral '
C. I. Martin. Sixtieth depot brigade: Briga- !
dler General L. G. Bi.rry, Sixtieth field ur- '
tlllery brigade. '
Thirty-sixth division. Camp Bodle. Fort
Worth. Tex.: Major General K. St. J. GrWe, !
commanding; Lieutenant Colonel B. J. Will- j
lama, chief of Ktnff: Brigadier General ,T. A.
Hulen, Seventieth "It fan try brigade; Brlga- J
dler General H. H. Hu; Mngs. Seventy-first
Infantry brigade; Jtriadier amoral R. Hoff
man, Sixty-first depot brigade; Brigadier i
Gencrat G. Blakesiy, Sixty-first arttllerj' '
brigade. i
Thlrty-seicnth division. Camp Sheridan, j
Montgomery. Ala.t Major General C. G.
Treat, commanding; Lieutenant Colonel D. j
T. Merrill; chief of staff ; Brigadi-r General :
W. C. Mi'Maik'ii. Seventy-second Infantry ;
brigade; Brigadier General J. C. Speaks,
Seventy-third Infantry brigade; Brigadier i
General C. X. Zimmerman, - Sixty-second j
depot brigade; Brigadier General W. .
Smith. Sixty-second field artillery brigade.
MUliippl anil Louisiana.
.Thirty-eighth division, Camp Shelby, Hat-
tiesburg. Miss.: Maior General W. P. Sage,
commanding; liutenant Colonel J. B.
Gowan. chief of staff; Brigadier General K.
M. Lewis. Sventy-fmirl infantry hrlgaVl"; ,
Brigadier General W. K. Harvey, Seventy
fifth Infantry brigade: Brigadier General R. ;
D. William?. Sixc-third depot brigade; j
Brigadier- General II. P. Whitney, Sixty- I
third field artillery brigade. j
Thirty-ninth division. Camp Beauregard, j
Alexandria, Iji.: ' Major (General H. C.
Hodges, commanding: Lieutenant Colonel B. j
Kuochs. chief of staff; Brigadier General R. j
U. Walsh, Seventy -tixth infantry brigad"; )
Brigadier General W. 3. Metealf, Seventy-
seventh Infantry hrtde: Brigadier General !
W. Wilson, Sixty fourth lpnt brigade; I
Brigadier General W. J. Snow. Sixty-fourth j
field artillery brigade.
Western (amp.
Fortieth (National Guard) division. Camp
Kearney. Linda Vista. Col.. Maior General
V. 8. ftrnng; Lieutenant Colonel J. V. Grf
llek, chief of Ktaff ; Brigadier General O. H.
Camerou, aeventy-eighltl infantry brigade;
r
l ii I I . I I . H JA.
i
S WILKERSON MEETS
NOW UNINTERRUPTED
Detective Probing Villisca Ax
Murders Allowed to Speak
in Iowa Without "Gag
Rule."
This shows the Omaha Ambulance
company No. 35 rn action, rendering
the first aid to the wounded that will
soon -be a part of every day's work
in Neman's Land on the other side.
Howard Home, who recently left
a position as chauffeur in the employ
of the city, is at the wheel. He will
drive this ambulance in France.
Gould Dictz is at his side.
The man on the stretcher has sup
posedly just been in the vicinity of
an exploding German shell. The ser
geant is seen putting on a head band
age. Four men arc necessary to pick up
a badlv wounded man and carrv him
back of -the .trenches. The sergeant
administers first aid treatment. The
man is then carried to the ambulance,
which rushes him to an emergency
hospital, where he is under doctors'
care. If his wotmd is of . a serious
nature he is later taken to a field hos
pital, and if he seems to be in for a
long illness he is taken to a base hos
pital. The Omaha Ambulance company
Xo. 35 began to organize about the
middle of June. They have been
having hard infantry drill, and for the
lasty two days have been practicing
stretcher drill.
They have taken their oaths, but
have not yet been mustered in. In
dications seem to point to Deming.
N. M., as the training camp to which
they will probably be assigned.
The company is composed of 119
privates and noncommissioned offi
cers, four lieutenants and a captain.
The last lias not yet been appointed,
but 'it is probably that pr-.A. L.
Lindquist of South Side ' will be
chosen.
The public is invited K5 the exhibi
tion drill which Omaha Ambulance
company Xo. 35 will give tonight at
the Auditorium at 8 o'clock. "
This company is financed entirely
by the Omaha chapter of Red Cross.
Brigadier General A. M. Tuthlll, Seventy
ninth infantry brigade; Brigadier General
L. S. Lyon, Sixty-fifth field artlltery bri
gade, No commander for the depot brigade
(training battalions) has been assigned.
Forty-first National Guard division, Carap
Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal M Major General
H. Liggett; Lieutenant Colonel M. Craig,
chief of staff; Brigadier General E A.
Wedgwood, Kighty-sixtU infantry brigade;
Brigadier General R. Coufter, jr.. Eighty
first Infantry brigade; Brigadier Generul E.
Vollrath, Sixty-sixth depot brigade; Bri
gadier General H. .lervey.
The new Forty-s.cond (National Guard)
division, known as the, "composite National
Guard divis'ton," is not included in the list.
It will be located a; Mlueola, Long Island,
N. V.. commanded by Major General William
A. Mann, Colonel Douglas MucArthur, chief
of staff. Xh brigade commander will bf
Brigadier General It. A. Brown, Kighty-sec-ond
Infantry brigade' Brigadier General M.
J. Lenihan. Eighty-third Infantry brigade:
Brigadier General C. P. Summerall, Sixty
'seventh field artillery brigade.
National Army,
Righty -seventh division, Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Ark.: Major General S. D. Sturgls,
commanding: Lieulenant Colonel W, C.
Sweeney, chief of staff: Brigadier General
R. C. Van Vllet. 1 7:1(1 infantry brigade; Brig
adier General W. F. Martin, 174th Infantry
brigade: Brigadier General B. Poore, ltiid
depot brigade: Brigadl ir General R. P.
Davis. lt!2d field artillery brigade.
Ninetieth division, Camp Travis, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.: Major General H. T. Allen,
commanding: Lieutenant Colonel J, J. King
man, chief of staff; Brigadier General J. P.
O'Neill. l"9th Infm-try brigade: Brigadier
General W. '. Johnston, 180th infantry bri,
gade; Brigadier General J. A. Gaston. 165th
depot brigade: Brigadier General B. F. Mc
Glaehlln. 185th field artillery brigade.
Ninety-first (national arjiiy) dtrtston,
Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash.. .Major
Gennral K. A. Greenej, Lieutenant Colonel
F. J. Brecs. chief of staff: Brigadier Gen
eral H. D. Styer, 181st Infantry brigade;
Brigadier General F S. Foltz, 182;1 Infantry
brigade; Brigadier General J. A. Irions,
ltiSrh depot brigade: Brigadier Generai
12. F. McGIarhlln, lfiith field artillery bri
gade. Report August 25.
The new major generals today re
ceived instructions to report for duty
not later than August 25. All the reg
ular department commanders are now
called upfn for duty in the field, prob
ably in France.
Included in the orders is a state
ment that the order of designation of
the division is by no means indicative
of the order in which they will be
sent to the front. A warning is added
that shifts and changes in the officer
personnel of the division are to be ex
pected. Under new army regulations each
regiment will consist of 'three bat
talions of four companies of 250 men
each, which, supplemented by supply
and machine gun organizations, will
bring each infantry unit up to a
strength of approximately 3,600 men.
From the 27,000 officers recently
graduated from training camps a con
siderable number will V 'detailed for
a course of intensive training in
trench warfare with the expeditionary
forces already in France. In addition,
some officers probably will be sent
to French and British officers' schools
to study the methods of the allies.
Tersistent
to Success.
CHINA TO CONDUCT
WAR INDEPENDENTLY
Declaration Against the Central
Powers Does Not Mention
Any Alliance With the
Entente.
Peking, Tuesday, Aug. 14. (De
layed.) China's declaration of war on
Germany and Austria-Hungary, be
ginning at 10 a. m. today, and the
other documents relating to the con
flict, do not "mention the association
of the Chinese republic with tne en
tente powers. They indicate that
China's action will be entirely inde
pendent. The declaration of war aroused lit
tle excitement in Peking or in other
notth China cities, the long discussion
of thti question having discounted its
effect. ' 1
Netherlands Represents Austria.
Thtjf Netherlands minister to China
today took over the Austrian inter
ests and received the arms of the Aus
trian guard. The doors of the
Detttsch Asjatische bank have been
sealed.
Chinese troops at Tientsin took
over the Austrian concession and the
German bank and German barracks
there without incident.
Regulations issued today by the
Chinese government permit the de
parture of Germans and Austrians
within five days. t Registration within
ten days is required to permit Teu
tons to continue doing business, if it
does not affect China's welfare.
Enemy subjects are forbidden to
travel without permits. The regula
tions also provide for the internment
of troublesome enemies.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Red Oak, la., Aug. 17. (Special.")
Detective J. N. Wilkcrson, who re
cently established his headquarters
here, has been holding public meet
ings every night during the last week
in this section of the state, at which
he continues to discuss trie Villisca
ax murder without legal interruption.
One of the largest meetings was
held on the school grounds at Grant
Friday night. More than 1,500 per
sons attended the meeting, which
marked the anniversary of the one
held there a year ago which resulted
in the famous $o0,000 slander suit last
winter.
Another record meeting was held
at Nyman Tuesday night, at whicti
Detective Wilkerson took exception
to a recent editorial in a Des Moines
daily ; :verely criticising him.
Other meetings were held at Hen
derson Saturday, Massena Monday,
Malvern Wednesday and New Mar
ket Thursday. The meeting at Mal
vern was held on the chautauqua
grounds by special arrangement with
the Malvern Commercial club.
Wilkcrson will speak tomorrow
night at Shenandoah and Saturday
night in Essex. Hundreds of copies
of the questions recently issued by
the detective have been disposed of
at the meetings.
Former Exiles Address
Russ Revolution Leaders
Petrograd, Aug. 17. Veterans of
the Russian revolutionary movements,
most of them leaders of the social
democrat party, held a meeting today
at the Michael theater and were ad
dressed by Madame Catherine Bresh
kovskaya and Prince Peter Kropot
kin, who recently returned from exile,
and by 'Mile. Vera Zassulich. Tin
speakers called on the audience to de
fend the fatherland against the foreign
tyrant and were greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm.
I Do Hot
Fear Your
Herves
Advertising Is the Road
iiiiliiliil'Hli'Kiliitiiliilitliiititiiltiil.il'ilaiiiiiiliiliiinntJ
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Our Experienced j
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know how to v prepare your ;
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. Our Large Padded Vans are ?
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store your Furniture, etc.
: Omaha Van
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" Phone Douglas 4163 2
806 SOUTH 16TH ST. I
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Till i i i i I i l kin l 1 1 1 l ill i:,i:;n
otice to Users
of Douglas
treet Bridge
To facilitate the collection of tolls
and minimize vehicle congestion, an
additional toll house has been placed
on the bridge.
Commencing at midnight, Monday,
August 20th, all westbound traffic
will pay toll at the east (or new), toll
house, and all eastbound traffic will
pay toll at the west (or old), toll
house.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co.
I
l have been doing pain
less dentistry for many
years, and I am successful
because I am doing it dif
ferently and better than it
was ever done before. I do
not claim to be the best
dentist In the world or the
only good one. I do not
.claim any great inven
tion nor any secret, except
ing my local anaesthetic, by which I do my work with
out pain, and which I have used successfully for many
years. I have never taught anyone how to make it, but
have taught my associates how to use it.
I could not have one of the lafgest dental business in
the world, unless I made good my claim of high-class painless
dentistry at a reasonable price. 1 have spent my life trying
to educate the American people how to preserve and care
for the teeth, and allay that dread and fear of going to a
dentist.
By organizing, specializing, systematizing and advertis
ing I have brought the price of the best painless dentistry
obtainable within the reach of every family. In a Painless
Withers office one man does not attempt all six branches
of dentistry, but specializes in one, because one man cannot
be a specialist in all. To do this requires a largo office sup
ported by a large practice. My associates are not students
learning how; tbey are all experienced dentists; some having
licenses in several states. No matter what you want done or
how many different kinds of work are necessary on your
teeth, here you have the services of a trained specialist, and it
costs no more than the old-school "howl-and-cuss" method
used by our grandfathers, which is simply "hit-and-miss"
dentistry.
I have invested my money in this new office and set
aside a sura for telling the people- where we are and what
we are doing. It has only been open one week, but has a
large working force of dentists and nurses, and daily han
dling more patients than any other dental office in Omaha.
Doesn't it speak well for the efficiency and professional repu
tation of an organization which can come into a city like
Omaha and at once take first place in its particular field!
We are not fly-by-night dentists, experimenting with
some new idea, depending upon cheap prices to induce you to
come to our office. The dentist whose only inducement is
the cheapness of his price never has anything else to recom
mend his work. Cheap dentistry is always dearest in the end.
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. every week day; 9 to
1 Sundays. You may call any time during those hours, and
we examine your teeth free of charge, telling you what should
be done with each one affected and how much the work will
cost when done in a certain way. We do all kinds of den
tistry and each and every operation is done without unneces
sary pain to the patient. Because this is true, we can do
our work better and more rapidly than under the old-school
method.
Artificial teeth on plates is one of our specialties. Why
suffer with sore mouth as a result of cheap rubber plates or
ill-fitting plates that constantly fall out of position! We
make aluminum plates that give perfect satisfaction. Rubber
is unhealthy, unsanitary and injurious to the mouth. Alumi
num is clean, healthy, cool and serviceable, and costs prac
tically no more than the best grades of rubber.
PAINLESS WITHERS, Dentist,
423 to "428 Securities or Rose Bldg.
Douglas 4604. 16th and Farnam.
Regular Army Now 7.000 .
Above Authorized Strength
Washington, Aug. 1. Var volun
teers for thf regular army have
reached a total of 190,347 men, bring
ing the roll to 7,000 in excess of the
authorized war strength.
Since the total quota for the ex
panded army was filled several days
ago, recruits have continued to enlist
at an average of more than 1,000 men
a day. They will he needed and the
recruiting service will not relax its
efforts.
There still are twenty-five states
that have not supplied their quotas,
hut some of the other states have fur
nished their quota several times over.
Temporary Troop Camps
Not to Affect Saloons
Washington, Aug. 17. The War de
partmentshas modified the order pro
hibiting a saloon or bar within half
a mile of a military camp so as not
to be effective where purely tempo
rary camps re concerned.
The modification was caused by a
situation in Kansas City, where many
saloons and leading hotel bars in the
city were closed because some troops
were mobilized in Convention hall.
Under the new ruling such tempo
rary mobilization of troops will not
be cause for closing bars and officers
w ill be depended on to restrain their
men.
UKRO SUITS xr
Ok m
Now's
the Chance!
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Discount on All
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ALL BROKEN LINES of Medium
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Society Brand and Knppenheimer Clothes
Every late model represented in this great final gale of
Men's and Young Men's Suits. Belted, plain, pleated and
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$3.75, $5.62, $7.50, $9.00, $11.25, $15.00
Special Reductions in Shirts
ALL SILK AND MADRAS SHIRTS INCLUDED IN THIS
MARK-DOWN SALE.
11.00 Shirts 79k
$1.50 ShlrU SH.15
$1.75 Shirta, Manhattan. 81.35
$J.OO Shirts $1.55
$2.50 Shirts, Manhattan. $1,85
SILK SHIBTS
14.00 Shirt f3.9(
la.iMj tsntrui ............ .1
is. 60 ishlrta ...
17.60 ShlrU M.
18.60 ShlrU m..,.mJ.S
20 Per Cent Discount on All Summer Underwear
Sale Batliino Suits
$2.50 Salt,.... 81.95 ( II $1.25 Strlt .. v
$1.50 soft $1.19 II $1.00 suit .. ....79
75c Suit 49
Great Values in Straw Hats
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Straw and
Porto Rican Hats,
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Panama,
waosnoic ana Leg- ff-f Qg
horn Hats, at 91vv
$6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Panamas, ONE-HALF PRICE.
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ROUND TRIP FARES FROM OMAHA.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal ...... $60.50
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., one way via
Portland, Ore $78.00
Portland, Ore., Seattle, Tacoma, Wash $60.50
Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, B. C $60.50
Spokane, Wash., Huntington, Ore $60.50
Butte, Helena, Mont $60.50
Boise, Ida $57.00
Ogden, Salt Lake, Utah $35.00
Yellowstone Station, Mont $37.00
Yellowstone National Park, including complete tour
of park with hotel accommodations, 5 days. . .$89.00
Yellowstone National Park, including complete
tour of park with camp accommodations, 5
days $80.00
Mesa Verde National Park, Colo .$47.00
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo $27.00
Glenwood Springs, Colo .$33.00
Durango, Colo $42.00
Leadville, Colo $30.00
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Colo ..$20.00
Trinidad, Colo $23.00
Phoenix, Ariz..- $56.00
Above fares are in effect daily, carry long re
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W also bT many attractive Alaskan Tours to offar.
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For Further Information Phone, Write or Call '
i
J. S. McNALLY
Division Passenrer Atent.'
14th and Farnam Sts. W. O. W. Bldg,
