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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SAILKUAl'. AUGu'Sl 25, iyl7. ALIEN ENEMIES ARE REJECTED!! FOURTH Eight Men Prove to Be Subjects , of the- Kaiser; Some Want , to Join, But i They" V : Cannot.; N Eight men in the Fourth' exemption district have been called to appear be fore thft beard anct furnish proof that they are subjects 'of the kaiser. All but one man" had appeared Friday Four bf the men proved 'to be Poltnders under the German rule, one was born in, Holsteirt and uas really Danish, but was mill jMder the Vais tr's domain, while two were born in t'russia and had taken out no papers in this country. One of the Germans had taken out his first papers in this country, but v. hen war was declared had had no chnr.ce to take out the second. Under the proclamation of the government this makes the man an alien ', enemy kni there, is no way bwhich he-way ?ct into any servtefcj o.f he . United Mates. V .-...v-v '-. ;";'.':v . Father is' Negligent to the cac of one'of the Polanders. iiis fatherljjad'Jakea out his first ra-k jumoriTv, dui nao lauca to get tne Krorid papers ustil tho boy had lassed 21. - The ion: tonic out his first papers, but war was declared before he could get the second. All of. his jfcniMy ai"e American citizens, but he is considered an "alien cnemyj of ,tlie J:-.untrv. i ' (, vW . s i Z Jle has Jirieduwicc to- enlist in the navy, once in the army and once in fe xuards, but always with the same remit.. He had. hoped that 'the, exempt tion boards would accept him, but he rejected here also. -My folks do not know that I am an alien of the country, as I, kept the .tact from them,'1' the" young man sail, '"'ami I had hoped to Kf t into the serr vice before they fpund it out." -j Hearing Exemptions. ' , The First district board, acting on "all cases in the Fifth and Twelfth ,' wards, is securing all of the affidavits for the nien that are claiming exemp tions. No papers are allowed to leave the building, being made, out before tle board, ' i if a man claims exemption because "of a dependent jiiothcr,, the njother comes to the board with him so that :the members may Jok her .ever and talk with her. "In this way we -can get a pretty noiA line on all of (lie claims," stated Chairman Ure. ; " In one case a young man claimed ,that he was the' sole support of his mother. He was a clerk and draw Jug about $50 per month. : , "Will you. bring your mother with you when you file your claim?", he was asked. I Mother Touring the Weit "VcH,I' can't very. Veil, for he is touring in Yellowstone park now," 'was the answer. ' Many- cases are traced down in this way and are found to have no foun dation for the claims.' In some of the ease. nrtrther or wife is found to be .the- ?so?e 'lupport" or her husband or ' Appeals are cpmjng in by tne hun ' drcds to the. district board in tHe court house. The majority of the appeals -from Omaha have come .from ,the Fourth district and are "led on the , basis of dependents. The Fourth was considered one of "the most lenient of the boards when the men were ex amined. Called for. Service In Fourth District Nam nd Addrwn. . . Ordar JJo. lUrtin Flnor; 1411 flarea,. i... ........ SI Harry J. Janktni, 1713 South lth..j... IS Edward 1. Pholpi, 1M0 South Sid...... tit C-htrlM KotarlK. IS South Ittfe . til Frd Victor Andtiraou, 1US South 7th.. $90 Stv Hoxtan, 14(0 Bouttt lth..... 123 Frank flodak. I9 South 24th S3 4 Wrtltt Roy Kino. IMS South- ttth S0 Alfred O. .Johpion, 1 Walnnl ...... 117 .faro Joseph tiartba, JJiS South 15th.... .421 mm Karl jatlafc, iwt Blm. . Ms .Harw C.' Fuller. .1131 fl.Jorla avanua.. 465 Orji.rokky Waclaw. 14U South llth.. 60S Brrt K, 8mHo, 1101 South lffth. .' .'Ill Mlrhwat-OOonaaU.-142 Martha. . .w,i-.il8 Leonard J. VaUpr.' lltt. South Hth. ? ( alll foe v) ta th SUU IHatrtot, iVam and 'AddNt.-'?" v Orfltr No. 3triy Cunningham, Waterloo. Neh. J91 Thfodor Pamona. Valley. K?b. ....... tit ' Kdw&r! Nielsen. Florence, 'ob.... ... 211 .lolm M-rywathr, Vallay, Xb. ....... til .rsmi rptrlrek. 430T S. 12thv Omaha... tit , William ow. 2411 MllUary,, Omaha,. 316 titlo OrOKiinnn.. ? 4th Mt, Florrnca. . . . 8:0 jiiorge Wekhert", rinrnc, ftoute No, S. 221 John MptSuire," 4.?tXityaiti Urivion. 'eb.23 fhflmaa ,ahr, UiUh and R. Sutli Bide. 224 ; i htirlra t-hrltaiwB. Fort .Calhoun, Nob. 2J5 Klmer. Wltt, llt-nnlnrton, Nb... 241 Kmory lu , 2il Loruat. K Oiuhl, 221 i-'rert Kelts,. IHouts .1. Floronca.i tl Kaulelgh A. Taylor, Florence. Route 1. 2SS tiodfrey Maloo. Benson, Box 22. Roulo I.22S L'hrtKttan Andcrsoc Btallon B. , Koule I, l.ov Xtit OmalM. ...i.... . .A V.'llllanv lleeef, Yanhlna-lun, Nb 24S J(Vftlt AUotil"wk, 4sth anU T. So, Side. 242 ,hinpreuKt,Fltorence. lou,...,. 24T Oeorire f, Petfra, plkhorn". ". .... .'....'.. 242 More THan 50 Odd Buffets China Cabinets ' ' , to ; be closKl u ' at special clearance sale prices during the few remaining days of our August Sale. 55 3 ! mm i Fumed. Oat Cuna Cabinet, UImt iUustratloB,..42-lncliea;. T ! wide S16.75,. " W ,:-...-. ta ; ' WeSkvo YoalHoricrTbere 17th AND riUWAKU "Consolidated with Raymond mm iniisiiii Hush Davis, Hotel Florence, Neb :5 Adolph Mr?h. Valley 2al William Hairedorn. Irvttigton. Nob 303 Thnmaa E. fhea. 6302 8. 44th, Omaha.. S63 Henry Behrman, Sao Bluffa gt. Omaha.254 Herman Mundlin, Benson..... 25S Frank Suffccool, Floreni 2t Jeeso t. fallee. 0817 Bryan, Bepoon.... 12 Exempted la Sixth IMstrtrt. Kama and Addrea. . Order No. Frank Mueller, 271 N. 4Mb, Omaha.... 210 Jamea Kadlec. 7th West Podge. Omaha.212 Arthur Oaines, Route 1, Irvinston. . . . 314 Chrla Eepe-wn, 62th and Pierce, Omaha. 217 Archie Cameron, Bennlntrton 212 Fred RanmuKKcn. 2112 Evans. Omaha.. 222 Herman Retzlaff, Wanhlnarton, Neb.... 220 Lehrand Wykoff, 6131 Bryan. Omaha.. 331 Carl A. Sandt.prit. 021S Jackson. Omaha. 232 Raymond Hayward. 62th & Cane, Omaha 33$ Paul Creve, f.318 Leavenworth, Omaha. 232 Karl Chrlatensn, Bennlnjton 342 Wladyilow Mazgay. tld ami W, S. lde. 242 William. Sacha, Reute 2. Florence. 4... 244 Harry Tattle, 1S0S 0th, Florence....... 24 Ctrl It. Blnmberir, 11J McKlnley, Om.. 1E6 Benjamin Breeden, 22! -Jefferson, Flor ence, 130 Nela J. Anderson, Route 1. Florence.... 21: Harold W. Pettraon, Valley 10 Homer B. Webster. Florence 05 Nlela Anderson lrvlngton 68 Guy H. Beckett. Ralgton, Neb il Roy M?Cabe, Kast Omaho lit Chaa, L. Schnize. 717 Madison. Florence. 223 Failed To Appear. Name and Addreaa. Order No. Rafall Bellalpando, Valley. Neb 114 John Lorlnitfttt, 4440 8. 44th, Omaha.. 226 David Norqttlit, 4th and Center, Omaha (this la addreaa of lister) 226, Raymond Rake-, Station B, Omaha..., 224 Anblo Havary, Waterloo; Neb 241 Called For Senleo In Heeond Dlatrici. Nil ma and Addreea. Order Anton flenaltle, 216 T fit Wadlalnw Htaroeka.' 60th and J........ H wen Olson, 2114 F ., William Htankua, 0212 6. 23d. ........ . F.iia 1.. Jnaeho. 0219 B. 20th Robert H. Bishop. 2122 F. Jnmea T. Bell. 4211 T... Harvey 8. William, 1203 Jefferson.... Frank-.-i!raondowtkl, 4509 8. 23d.,..;... Martin Baliun. 2207 T. . . ., Frank Pakenla, 4209 8. 37th. ...... . Henry IMiit, 4101 9. 22d. . Frank Olec.beiki, 4101 t (IJuro Krajacech, (317 t. 22d John Jerman. 6510 8. 2 let Wjlllam Cochran. 4224 L Frank Kran. 2612 N Frank Klabenel. 2H01 8. lith. ....... ... tonu (Jreflya, 415 S. 27th Joseph Vancanaky, 4202 S, 30th . . . . . . . Trod Freth. 3606 W . n. Xarshall B. Reynolds, 1212 Monroe..., Charles McCarthy, 4020 U I.ee Morton, 3026 R 8am Maverovlch, 4633 M, 20th Thomas Ratlfsn, 4206 8. 26th. Arnold O. ftevene, 4412 8. 12th , Sos S12 521 223 224 29 227 'SU 1'3X 244 216 24s 24 362 266 27ft 273 i77 2M ;26 2 9. 290 31S 244 274 417 430 Hotel Men Make Effort to Supply Cantonment Cooks Fremont, Ncb Aiift. 24. William B. Miller of Omaha, Hotel Rome, and R. I). McFadden of Fremont. Hotel Pathfinder,, arc Nebraska chairmen appointed by District Chairman E. C, Eppley, of hioux City, Hotel Martin, to suoply cooks for the cantonment at Des atoines and "cooks are scarce," said Mr. McFadden today, "but we are still hopeful that we will make the Nebraska quota by the 25th of August, and any man who can fry, roast, make stews, bake biscuits, pies and puddings, in other words any all around cook can get $90 per month, board and lodging .with railroad fare to and from , the cantonments, and hotel men of the. state are requested to loan cooks for the1 emergency, Ap plications should be sent to the near est chairman." , Gothenburg Merchant Finds . , Pure Food Law in Force (From a Staff Correspondent) 1 Lincoln, Aug. 24 (Special) Will iam Blankman, a merchant of Goth enburg, according to information re ceived by State Food Commissioner Mufschet, made the remark; .recently, he did not believe, the law', regarding, the sale of bad eggs was Enforced. tJ,As, a result he has discovered that at least the law is working 'in j fairly; good shape,, for the inspector talked in on him this week and Mr."B land man pleaded guilty to keeping eggs of a vintage-of long-ago and paid a fine of $10 and costs. .tf: News Notes of Beatrice., Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 24. (Special.) Otto Wenic. ! years of ae and a resident of the Adams vicinity, was instantly killed by lightning near Haxtun, Colo., recently while driving a gas tractor. , . .. Four Beatrice bbys, Willard Hunt, Vern Perry. Henry Schlagel and Henry . Lucks, jr., nave enlisted in Company F of. Wymore. Captain Crawford says he needs just nine more men to put tlx company up to war strength of 150 tnem J. W. Burgess, treasurer of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing com pany; accompanied by his son, Paul, have planned a vacation trip, of ten days down the Blue river in a canoe as far south a Manhattan, Kan. ' News Notes of Central City. Central City, Neb.i Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) Harry B. Clayton, one of Uncle Sam's mainstays in the mail service, was married March 18 at Fa pillion to Miss Olga Clausen of Sum ner, Okl, The service was; performe1 at the Methodist parsonage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clausen pi Sumner, Okl. Lieutenant Governor Edgar How ard, editor of the Columbus Telegram, was orator at the city .park this eve ning under the auspices of the Mer rick County Council ot Defense. Golden Oak Buffets Cimilnii 4a f1!of af ia,rt ' f $ KacK mi A W tercd, oak . stoes, d-ctrawer equip ment, ''also large fbomy cupboard, double doors, with inner shelf $13:7S,'$16.75, $18.75, $19.75, $22.25, $24.50, ...... ... a - v SZB.50 , 'At Rae$oas a 's 151315 Howaa Street. JOYCE TELLS ABOUT GUARDRESERE State Council of Defense Issues Statement Telling How It Differs From Home , ' Guards. " (Ftom a. Staff Corfeapondent) Lincoln,' Aug." 24. (Special.) Con fusion as to the status of the two military bfganizations now being formed In Nebrasfcastor home defense and to take the pk&e of the National Guard in the service of the govern ment, has led the State Council of Defense to issue instructions as to the two. organizations and what their dut ies will be; Chairman Robert Joyce in h(s letter says; The" correct title of the regular military organization being organized by Adjutant General Steele is the Nebraska National Guard reserve and should be composed of men from 18 to 45 years, who are in fit condition to give military service. The mem bers of this body are required to take the dual oath which places him under the control of the president. AH able bodied and patriotic citizens feeling it then duty to come to the aid of their country in . this emergency should join this, organization, .... "Jhe organization . known as the Home Guard and we particularly re quest tne officers' iof the county coun cils to avoid employing any other title than the one given is an or ganization for service wholly within the. state ..and is to be made up of men of, any age who are incapable, for one reason $r anpthcr, of serving in the regular miUtary. body. Ordinar ly military regulations will govern the officers of the Home Guard chosen by the vote of the entire com pany. , "We ask the county officers to urge all men fitted for service in the Ne braska National Guard Reserve to join that body to the end that the Home Guard.may" be made up of older men, who cannot be of military service to the government, - , ' "It is announced in the raily press that those, who enlist in the Nebraska National Guard Reserve and whose names have not been called under the draft will, be exempt for the rea son that the National Guard Re serve is a part of the military , or ganization of the United States. This information is not given authora tively and will be more fully explain ed in a supplementary bulletin.. "We" very much hope that the country councils Will give their very best assistance in the organizing of the Nebraska National Guard Reserve first and as that work is completed then devote themselves to the perfection,- of the Home Guard. "We are not in a position to say as yet just what the nature of the tin i form of the Htfme Guard will be nor whether we will be successful in securing arms. Whatever is done, however will have to be provided for locally as there is no state money available for this purpose." Obituary "Notice O. F. O'Bannon, died at gewar yes terday. H leaves a wife, three eons and two daughtera. . o "TOMORROW-in the color section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune,' v ; you'll find the opening installment of "His Second ' J :$. v Self," a new story of dual personalities, love, and intrigue, by ; - : the famous author, Victor Rousseau. , . - ;:-7v";-C- Vu:T.;.:: '"" r '"- 'v..' , 'fS'i ; ., ' of rrr'nis.; .hlot ;Vv "His Second Self" is an exceptional stoiT Its characters are live appealing. Its plotis wewm unique. It is technically perf ect-rthe i master effort ?o(lom of i the most noted of contemporary uthor$Victoi;RoaseauoFom first jHvuo v ,wora to last. Hts Second Seir' abounds in mystery, romance, and adven- r? -a ture. It will give you something to think about, talk about, and enjoy, 5 lontf after you read it. ...r.-.;-.i.;-v.rH3tKi ' ,.;.,-.- '''' "'.'-. ' "' ,'' s I ' ' ' ' X &' ? ' J S""" V xiis second &eit I Has neve v published serially. It will be presented for the first time serially in the color section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune;' -II H f Btar&n8 tomorrow. . If you like a really enjoyable storya romance ot , ; C; the probable type get tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune and read 4 i x Y'. the opening installment of "His Second Sell." ; -f - v. . .' Order Your Chicago Sunday Tribune Early ' Telephone Your NewadeaJer! ERIC NELSON, WhoUaaU Diatributor, Chicafo Tribune. Phone Douglta 6134. 16IS Cupitol Avenue CANDIDATES FOR SENATORSIT TIGHT Several in Ring on Democratic Side, But Republicans Appear to Be Waiting for Norris to Act. ' i (From a Start CorrDponcleftt) Lincoln, Aug. 24. (Special.) while rumors. indicate that there will be no lacVing of catidfdates'for tin) democratrc iipminsttion for the Cnited States in this BMttftfe, names 6f At torney" General Willis E. Reed, ex Govemor John H. Morehead, State Treasurer George . Hal!,, Ljeutenant Governor Edgar Howard Arthur Mullen and three or four others being amonir the numberf tllererjdoes not appear just now to bc.TJUXC.h jnteresH in the nomination. : - Uncertainty as to what the present incumbent. Senator GeOrge W. Norris will do, appears to be keeping back all aspirants. Word came from Wash ington not long ago that Senator Nor ris was preparing to open a-law 6K York City and that he would ' not again be a candidate. This was the cause of a few little boomlets breaking out, but lack of confirmation of the story that Norris would not run again caused the boomlet to subside. Just now the name :of Ned Rrown of Lincoln is heard in some localities. Mr. Brown i9 a farmer who actually tills the soil by the sweat of his brow. He served time in the Nebraska leg islature, both in the house and the senate and has a good record behind him. Several booms have started for him at different times for the nomi nation forgovernor, but Mr.. Brown was always successful v in covering them, up' before they got well started, but should something develop in the next few months . along Senatorial lines, it might be nard for Mr. Brown to sidetrack them. Bank pcaminer Emmett ; Also Fireman and Hero Morrill, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special Telegram.) State Bank Examiner E. E. Emmett put out a fire in the stock sales pavilion yesterday while making a drive from Morrill to Henry. To show their appreciation of his action in saving property valued at $10,000, the stockholders of the Pavilion association and citizens of Morrill held a meeting in his honor and a fine medal was presented him. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Suceess. . , WILMO MANIFOLDS ', Are Positively Guaranteed .Any purchaser of or dealer in Wilmo Manifolds who is not en tirely satisfied or who has had any trouble from loss of power or . overheating may exchange his imperfect manifold for the New Model, which will be on the market shortly1. No charge whatever for exchange. "We positively guarantee to increase your mileage from 25 to-75 with the Wilmo Manifold or your money back. Send postal card with name, address and telephone number to AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES COMPANY " 640 BrandcU Theater Bldg. i y MAUPIN SHOWS WISCONSIN MAN Cites Few Figures in Compar ing Nebraska and Badger State that Are Food for Reflection. . 1 , (From a Staff Correspondent) . Lincoln, Aug. 24. (Special.) F. A. Good of Coles, Neb., had occasion to correspond with a wholesale lumber dealer1 in Wisconsin named L.-.B. Ovven,who had owned a lumber.. yard irt Nebraska mpre than ;thirtyars ago. ; ;i v '.','' V ' "' , .The Wisconsin man could not un derstand that Nebraska had improved since he was heremt;tofc,occasion to compare r"Drslia "trnfayorably with, Wisconsin. Mr. Good senfr the letter to W M. Maupin, state publicity agent, and WeTiued"-4atauJ&i retcrds and Jor the, "benefit ot-Wigconsin intiSviduat. DrBduce4tht following comparison jOVthe- two states: , '""Nebraska ranksTifth in totat value of agricultural ana live stock produc tion among tljeisrates, and Wisconsin is, not 'pney&f th-e five Nebraska ranks firstin pet apita 'production, and Wiscoiisin"iSr not in the first five in per capita. - .- "When it comes to production per acre it is only Natural that JJebraska should rank ahead of Wisconsin. For example, .taking the 1916 statistics, Wisconsin produced 58.86 btistiels of potatoes per acte, whije Nebraska produced 63.20: corn," Wisconsin 24.00; Nebraska 32.40; wheat, Wisconsin 15.83, Nebraska 20,80; barley, Wiscon sin 15.20;, Nebraska, 33.56. ; 'Wisconsin's total hay crop in 1916' was valued at- $4,34AtAHJ, which is some hay crop. It would just about pay for Nebraska's alfalfa crop and ieave us all of our wild hay, timothy, blue'grass and clover. "Mr. Owen also points with pride, and with ample reason, to the fact that Wisconsin's annual dairy prod uct is worth $125,000,000. Nebraskans could buy it all with one-half fheir an nual beef crop, and have all of her pork and mutton crop left over. And it is easier to feed steers than it is to milk cows. , ' "Nor should it be forgotten, when we speak of dairying, that it is in Nebraska that the world's largest creamery plant is located, and that the world's 'largest butter market is 'also in Nebraska the plant at Lin coln and the market at Omaha. "The Wisconsin gentleman who owned a lumber yard or two in Ne braska twenty-five or thirty years ago. ! should Visit Nebraska now and learn what he missed by not sticking to the state." .0 mm hetore bm Cantata for Red Cross. Central City, Neb., Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) "Faith and Praise," a sacred cantata, will be rendered by a com munity chorus at Hordville Saturday, August 25, at the Swedish Lutheran church under tho personal direction of Miss Ruth Eliason for the benefit f the Red Cross. PMOB Lincoln Omaha 1512 Dougla SHOE 0E TOMORROW AIM AT Just when every body needs new, Fall Shoes-these big valMS ate here Beautiful Colored Boots For Early Fall Grey ki4 with cloth tops;. ivory kid with' cloth t6ps, all cov ered heels. The Biggest Variety See the Largest Display Sale price- $95 Low Heel Military Boots Are AH the Go Dark Brown English This beauty of fine soft 'pony calf, new English Cuban walking heel, "high 8 tops: a d p n F rich shade of dark tan. Sale Price. Just 150 Pairs English Boots for the big girls; all' black high tops;new Eng lish low heels. . Sale price, $195 A Great Sale for the Boys arid Girls Big Boys' Solid New Fall Misses' Shoes? Fine soft calf for dress or school w e a r; button or the new lace styles. r... $2.45 i School Shoes 'L I . .A . . Mannisn i a s i s, button or lace s t y 1 e s. Sa 1 e ..$2.45 Big Misses' White Top But ton Shoes. Sizes 8y2 to 2; patent vamps, "white ..$2.45 White Top Baby Shoes. Sizes up to 8; pat. vamps, white kid tops. ...11.95 WRIT1E FOR OUR NEW FALL CATALOGUE WILL BE READY SOON - To Honor Soldiers. - 1 Lindsey, 4 Aug. 24. (SpecialO-Ar rangements have been' completed for a community picnic to be held here on Labor day in honor of the men of Lindsey and vicinity who soon will leave for military duty. A parade, a dinner to the soldiers and a general program nave been aTangea. Sioux City Det Moines COMPANY 1512 Douglas FALL SALE and MONDAY ; ' '1 ; of Styles Ever Shown These New Fall stM Ka Styles From the Best Makers of America i Just 300 pairs all over DiacK kiq Lace Boots, fine soft kid, highjeather Louis heels, 8V-inch patterns, will be sold for Windows in the State Boots yvD First Step Baby Shoes . Black with white tops; patent with kid tops, or. all . soft kid shoes. All aop Boys' - Scout Shoes. Elk soles, tan or CO iC black; pr' II tit I " ' r . .t if n -
