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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1917)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA.V TUESDAY, AUGUST 28.- t SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE POLICE COURT HAS Bl)SY DAY Largest Number of Law Vio lators Appear for Trial Since the AdrenJ of Prohibition. The South Side policy court was swamped Monday morning by the greatest number of arrests for many day. The complaints reminded officials tion. of the days before prohibi- Twenty-four arrests were made I Saturday, Sundfy forty-eight pecsons were arrested and the "Golden Rule" summons was .served on thirty-four others, making a total, of 106 arrests. " The majority of th'se were viola- tors of the automobile ordinances. Eighteen Greeks were arrested at a rooming house at Twenty-sixth and N streets for gambling and a number of persons were arrested for being inmates of a disorderly house. Two were arrested tor drunkenness ana two for investigation. Many Speed Demons. The , speeders and violators of the automobile light ordinances were quite quickly disposed of. The ma jority of them pleaded guilty and moderate fines were imposed. Many told that the tail lights on their cars were defective and the .majority of .1. ..j --i : i i ... . mem were aumomaucu iu gci new lights and were allowed to go. One man arrested for. having his cut-out orupleaded deafness and said that he couldn't hear it. L. Paperny was fined $5 and costs for speeding and Mike Ganghen and F. Tolen were each fined fJ.50 and costs for speeding. . J. G, Wheeler of Murray, Neb.; August Woods and J.-G. Stephens, both of Council Bluffs, each forfeited $5 bo'tids by failing to appear. Henry Glissman, who was arrested because his lights did not meet, the requirements of the new law, had the glass from the light of his car in court. It is half corrugated and half plain, lie was told to .exchange them for the city certified kind. South Side State Their Position in War Polish citizens of the South Side nave adopted the following resolu tions showing their allegiance to this country and the aims of their country men : , y W, the I'olea of the South Hide, Omaha. Neb.. assembled In rauvtinc August Sit, 11117, In hall at Twent-seventh and I atreeta, to honor tha third anniversary of tlia b. Kirmlng of the Polish war for Independence; attend Xti 6 wonia of our humble homage and unlimited love to iba chief of tha Pollen ntion, General-Joseph,.. Tllsudskl, who led tha Pollen people to tie strutgl (or tha holy cauae and laada it presently In a glorl oua way to victory. Wa lend our voice with that of whole ot Poland In Ita manly and bold proteet agalnat the depredations and Inlqultea ot tne uer- man authorities In tha pert of Poland oc cupied by tha German troopt that dared to attack the. personal freedom of General TtUuki. Ws halt with 5oy, th retotattnrrs of tha Polleb parliamentary dobs in Galkia ' and in Austria, 64 the de.flance of tha kingdom of Poland at aloet 'Germany and we im in tt another itep on tha way of i realliatioa of the full prptram of Inde pendence, whioh. After the fall of th ciar of Russia, alrai presently at th other enemy -of Poland rmeny. W declar solemnly that at we war nip porting: th policy of independence In Po land through th medium ot th Pollen - National Catenae Committee to this eountry ithll w .contributed '.to: the wmtnori n f tlonat treasury nd helped to organise tha ' sharpshooters and. ibe Polish legion, ao we (hail in th fulura accept Order only euch political activities aa will tie conducted In Poland or aanotloned by th people Uvlnr In .Poland,, and that In critical ' momenta w (hall double our effort and our contribution. We sxpreas our deep confidence , In th word ot th prcaldent of the United State that thla great republic entered th world . war among other purpoaea to glv back to the ro!li people their Independent and united country, and w aeeur th great American nation tt our sincere gratitude , and gmlty. v W billev flrmlf that out ot th torrent of blood in thl great war ao Independent, IemocrUo ok stats will arte In It , distorts border and 4o th flams of that faith whaU struggl to our, tat breath. ' , Members of resolution committee are: Wladyslaw Kaeva, Roman Ku- lauerk," Andrew Balis, Wladyslaw Oiech.. t '. - ' Mascot of Co. B, Fourth Nebraska, Is Left Behind "Did Company B of the Fourth Ne hraska lose its mascot?" is the ques tion which is wowying police at the South bide station, rtowara carter, rnlnrerl bov about 16 vears old. as- serts that he is , the lost mascot .of . Company B. He say thak he was left Saturday when his company left Fort V Crook. He has a real soldier heart, for be wishes to join the company again. He might be with them now if t watchful brakie had not chased him away from the freight train on which he had planned to "ride the After he had been chased away from, the freight train he was picked up by Officer Goralski and brought to th station. He, is being helJ for investigation. . He eays that his home js m Chicka ha, QkL -''TwcAcrested With Bottles j : r Of' Booze'in Pockets John, Linahan, SIMS South Thirty-v- nmth streeCwas arrested late Satur ' day night on a charge of drunkenness and the illegal possesion of. liquor. He bad a Bottlex of whisky in his pocTtct-He . was .too drunk to tell where lie cot It. . AlK.r V:ilpr Twfniv-ninth and F streets, was arrested on the same ' charge. He M a half-pint bottle of liquor in his pocket ' , 4 MaMMM Knocked Down on Street , By Motorcycle Rider M C Langston,, 2315 Elm -street, -was lenoeked ,djwn and oujtejfeadly tut up and -braised- Sund night, - when he was struck'by a motorcycle driven by A." Petersen, Fifth and Lo ;cust streets. Langston was knocked 'unconscious. Both arms - and le'gs were bruised and he received a lacer ated ijound over the left eye and an . abrasion on top of the head., . v 120 Ore in: Factory - - v3-v ' Blast 4n.Petrogcl Petrograd. "Aug. 27-The"factories m the-southeaster parr of the city wertfburned today as a result of ao explosion. One hundred and twenty persons werckiJ!ed or injured. ' TRAIN MORAL LIFE SAME AS SOLDIERS Rev. C. C. Wilson Draws the Distinction Between Re ligion and Chris- 7 " tiamty. "Many are asking the , question, Why this world war in a time of f religion and civilization?'" said Rev. Dr. C G Wilson at the union vesper services at Spring Lake park, South Side, Sunday eveniir. "The anfwer is simple. While thertjs plenty of religion in the world today, there is all too little of the Christianity of Christ ,- ' I want to distinguish between re ligion and Christianity. There is all the difference in the world between the two terms. Mohammedism and Budhaism are religions, but Chris tianity means goodness and virtue. i "If Christianity were believed in and practiced in the world today, this war would be impossible. Time for Real Christians. "This is a time that calls for real Christians. The mental and moral life should be trained as carefully, as the government is now training the boys for physical strength. "'Whatsoever thou doest be all there.' ThiV is a poor time for re ligious wabblers. Men must stand firm. Cling to your faith and remem ber that faith reouires action. "Be on the alert. Be like a wake ful sentinel, always on the watch to do your duty. We have many ene mies and the times require our best efforts. Our country needs Christian manhood. The text is a military command." Dr. Wilson's subject was "Trie Sword Means Victory." His text was I Corinthian." xvi:13, "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like-men, be strong." South Side Brevities The Rona Rofa olub will give a card party and dance at the Eagle horn Monday eve ning, September t. , ' Telephone South 900 and order a ca of Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreehlng Home Beverage, delivered to your. residence. Omaha Beverage Co. - NORMA. TALMADGB TONIGHT Thl popular EeUnlok atar wlli eerv yon Th Law of Compenaatlon" at th Be tonight aure. 6lx reel of intenaa action. A recruiting atatlon for tb Eleventh N- bruka reaerve mllltla ha been eatablUihed at Twenty-fourth and N etreete, South Bide. Edward Simon haa been placed In charge of recruiting there. A big rally 1 planned for thl evening at Twenty-fourth ,nd N tretg In connection with th recruiting activities. Two Nebraskans Will : Graduate With Honor Nebraska will be represented by two of its sons in West Point Mili tary academy graduating class of 1918. Through the entrance of the United Slates into the war the gradua tion will be rushed and the class gradu ated without the usual ceremony Thursday. Members of the class will be given snort turiougns betore tn tering active service. . T. E. Buechler. son of A. F. Buteh. ler, editor of the Grand Island;. Jndt pendent, has gained exceptions! hot)' ors. While a member ot the second class he was appointed lieutenant, an honor usually conferred upon first classmen only. Promotions are based upon merit, being given to the-most studious, soldier-ltke and' exemplary students. Buechler ranked twenty- T?HOTO PIW Oil I 11 Today, 'Til Friday Tremendous Success r 'THE SLACKER" A (Wonder Photoplay N. Now Playing to PACKED HOUSES. BOYD THEATER, Continuous 1 to 11. -f Big Augmented Orchestra Admiaeion .25c, All Sat Today and . ' ( Wednesday Mary Miles Minter i in "Somcwhey In Americ&, Thurs. JUNE CAPRICE USE Antonio Moreno: . ; "By Riht of PoMMKnH If van doa't beileve a woman vduIoT awk good aherUI com anj . , "Sh Needed Doctor" -r KEYSTONE Path Nw Q(MXlXi'XiXiXiXlXi) 2Z The Bee Is the Reliable Want Ad - i , Paper M CAVALIERI KEEPS HER BEAUTY Play and work keep Mme. Lina Cavajieri beautiful. Here is the famous songbird cool and contented at her summer home in Connecticut. New picture shows he diva as attractive in real life as in the oper atic roles that have won her fame. -' t ; . u :'. ' -, " : A " "" l?y " " &l ,VtV V t if r 1 ' AVN f 'A. t J W I mi rC-l A i f V f V J1 6 v rv AJ I y , -r Jr M " V JLgaeSlW1'- Si "jj !f "eS05fl0fca L ::';'. '"m 'tmM,- ' ''Uri ?Jm second in a class of 1S4 members in order of general merit v v He was an exceptional student while attending the Grand Island High school and his appointment was largely due to his standing there, he being the only member of his class to take two courses. He later at tended Grand Island college.' E. H. Almrjuist of Wahoo is the other member of the class from Ne braska. He ranked fifty-first in or der, of merit Both young men ex pect to visie with home folk's before entering active service in the United Spates army. Labor Agitators Are Deported to Mexico Jfogales, Ariz Aug. 27. Twenty two Mexican laborers, taken from the sugar beet fields of Orange 'county1, California, siier they had attempted to foment labor troubles among their fe'low woikes, according to immi gration oihcers, arrived liere today an were deported to Mexico. '.The officers said it was probably more laborers would be returned to Mexico for the same alleged offense. Two Explorers Face ' , i . . Death in Tropic Jungle Sail Francisco, Aug.""27.Brailey Jonei and Daniel ' M. Wise,- noted eicntiits ar.d exploreri for the Carne- fli..Jnititute, who left this country ait,?r for South America, were awaiting death In the heart of a jungle titer the head of the Amazon river on June 29, according to a letter which reached , here . today. The message, mailed at Lira.. eru, gave no. indi cation of the destiny that met the two men.' ,.,. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAV Today and Wedn.day ''. EARLE WILLIAMS and ''. EDITH STOREY in "THE, STOLEN TREATY" AMI'flKMKNTA Th People' Favorite Theater. TODAY FROM 11 TO 11. "lilTERIjATIOFIAt v REVUE" - Song and Dane Trip Around the World. KEOUGH SISTERS Two Frolicaome Miiaet WILFRED DU BOIS Jongleur ParUiena. ; ' 'Archie Nicholson Trio . Comedy Mualcal Offering . v- MILDRED MANNING and MARC MACPEW10T in , MARY , JANE'S . , PA. Vltafraph Blue - Ribbon F eatur. HEARSTS , PATHE ' NEWS . BILL1E WEST niPin' RIVAL." ' WldrcJ fanning . a. ureat farmers' Union Picme ' Wedneeday, Augtiat 89th Shady Lake, Cotumbna, Neb. Baad. Orcbettra, Dancinf, - Swtmminf , ... Boatinc. Addraaae! State Praaident Cut.ien. Matlenal Secretary Deria. . v ADMISSION FREE ' x TURPIN'S SCHO - r. " . . Annburictaivt ".-: Opemn hept 10, 1917 Adult BlnneTa i Adult Advance Clase Tuesday, Sept 11. p. tn. namey 6us or call penoBallJ, 2th an Farnni-ftf--Tm. mo.yariaDl. HUTU School Cla Baturday, Sept. , f p. uu ( U to T).. ..Chndrn'i Claa fcegHn Satur dy.Ort. S3. SfSt p. m. ... : v- - - .v: T . RADOSLAYOFF SAYS BULGARS WANT LAND Premier of Bulgaria Declares His Country Will Demand Huge Amount of Ter ritory. y ' yBy Aneoclated Pre.) . , . Copenhagen, Aug. 27. Annexation ofMarge amounts of territory will be insisted upon by Bulgaria, according to an interview with Premier Rados Javoft as published' in a Budapest .newspaper. The" premier alsb is quoted as saying that the foftnafion of a great imperial federation of mid dle Europe might eo'on.be expected-rv Each of the central powers will re turn separate answers to. the peace pro posals of Pope; Benedict, giving: its standpoint in ' " concrete form, the premier says. Turkey also will state its case which will bs agreed to by all its allies. Premier Radoslavoff indicates Bul garia will demand the acquisition of Macedonia, ithe .Dobrudja -. and the Aegean Littoral, saying: ;that tbis ;ti in accord with- ther proposal for ;et tlement of the' Balkan r problem o the basis of right and justice as mae by the pope.' - -, .- . . The central powers, the premier de clares, are the victors, and without floubt will soon be united in a gigantic imperial federatiort. of middle Europe. The entente wllljue cthe.day, Tit-. tajri, if it d6es; not accept. peacei;nd swill soon be seekinjr a mediator."., j:' HIII'Hi:M1lUMWillfrH1!llUlj Herbert Brennon'e Maaterpieee "The Lone Wolf" ' By LouU Joieph Vanco, . With HAZEL DAWN, BERT LYTELL, VILLAM E. v. SHAY and other. x iiiiiiiMiitiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiimii Brandeis Players Dorothy. Shoemaker LEADS v Harry Mintura 8 DAYS, BEG. QCDT 1 SATURDAY & Edwrd Sheldon's Novelty Drama "Romance" SEATS' NOW ON SALE Evenla(t 23c-3Sc-50c-7Sc. Box, $1.00. Mat.l Suit, Wed, Sat, 25c-35c-50c . Phon ' , Doug. 494. THE BEST JF VAUDEVILLE ' Openinc th Seaeon Thl Wek. ' - 'Matrneo Day, 1:15; Nihta, StlS. EVA TAYLOR LAWRENCE GRATTAN CO.! NINA PAVNBi CHARLIE HOWARD CO.t Roland Traveri Melvin. Watts 4 Twni Gould A LwiJ Nelson I Orpheum Trevel Wehiywi' V V Price Matinee. CaHery, lOcs Beat Seati (except Saturday and Sunday), Z5c Nlfhta, 10c, 28c, 50c and 7Sc.$r , "OMAHA'S'FUN CEHTeir Deity Rata., l..30o. j tveaiaa. 2VM-7J.II. LAST SEASON'S PHCN0MERAL SUCCESS Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls V$&m KHir '"-Dlvln? Bt:i3-8 Veeeevllle'e Meet autlfvl Afiatl Act.-: AMATEUR 0IV1N6, MNTHTS! Tr, Nile. GeatleeM; Frty Nit. Udlee. - TreelUf oua te Bt Beaaty Cem. ' IA0ICS DIMS MATINEE WIEK OAV 'v Sal lit. Wt; taak rnuny nana? 7eateniaBt Bee' Want-Ads Produce Results. Ner Seaon - Clae Monday ni Thuradaye S i. Vu Poplli ah'ohld iiir.tl f trst 1pn. ; .'Phon MORAL SQUAD RAIDS THE MILLARD HOTEL Officers "Break Into Edetns "and Secure Large Quantity of Liquor; Gambling: AI- . leged. t;' .."". Qfficer of the morals squad raided -the. Millard .hotel at"-l:3(fSunday tnornins and-arrested twelve people onih,e charge of being inmates of a disorderly house. Six trere arrested on the charge of gambling and -Paul Kruge, manager of the hotel, wasf charged. with, illegal possesion of m toxicating( liquor and with being the keeper of a disorderly house. According to Sergeant Russell, practically all of the rooms of the hotel were entered, and he says that he can safely estimate that on the third and the fourth floors every room contained all the way from one to fif teen empty beer bottles. The amount of liquor taken, from the hoel was two barrels cf beer, found in room 217, according to Sergeant Russell's statement, and two suitcases of whisky taken from a room on thys third floor. In a room on the too floor Officers Cunningham and Anderson discov ered a gambling game in progress and promptly confiscated the chips and cardstand arrested the players. Break Into. Rooms. ' ' The raiders were forced to break their yay into atout five rooms, owing to the refusal of the occupants to unlock the doers and allow them to enter. ; Manager Paul Krusrer is hiehlv in dignant at the ."whole afair and 'de clares that the raid was not justified and that the officeri had not the proper authority to tnter the rooms the way they did.. I read the warrant they showed me, he sa:d, and on it taere was nothing written specifying that the Millard hotel should be, entered. It merely gave authority'to raid brick building on Thirteenth and Douglas streets. Why should they choose the Millard? ; There are other brick build ings on ' this corner and there are other hotels around here. And, fur thermore. I kflow of no law in the United States which hold? a hotel re sponsible. for the actions of it guests. Also it 'is obviously out or, the ques tion fot me to question every person who enters as to whether he has-any liquor inhis possession or not. We were not" dealing in liquors, nor have they any proof against us. . 'Ou on' Bonds. 1 f Ktuger was released n $200 bonds. W j i 4 , ' guou U1UUS. ttfr lliiirni ritnr-eri mniririfr-r'""' " ' The other offenders also provided bonds. - ' Those charged with being inmates of a disorderly house are: Frank Macane, 618 South Sixteenth street; William Kiricher. Millard hotel; Harry Tones. 1722 Canitol avenue; LRose Maduro, 1120 South Thirteenth street; Mary Vabriaiv Grand Island; May Buchanan, Nebraska City; John Benley,. D. B. Allander, Nebraska City; May. Brown and Rose Allen, Millard hotel, and, Laura Homer. John Phillipp, 1214 Douglas; Peter Brown, State hotel; Tony Manga meli, i214 -Douglas: Sara Vugalls, Twentieth ' and ' Pierce; George Shmize, Twelfth and Dodge, and Mabel Cameron, 511 South Twenty fifth avenue,' are . charged with gam bling. , Compfiny B of ths FourtrvHas A Real Writer of War Songs i Company B'of the Fourth Nebras ka has a real writer of lyrics. He . is Corporal M. Murray Balsam, and the songs in his little book, entitled "Regimental Songs," smack of the army flavor that is sure to make them popular with the '"boys in khaki," to whom they are affection ately dedicated. The songs are all written to such well known tunes as "For Me and My Gal" and , "They're Wearing Them Higher in Hawaii." Others hark back to older days, as the one set to the air of "Tramp, Tramp, Jramp - One o peculiar significance at this time of the departure of the boys for the fort on the border, is written to the tune oi "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big, Red Rose." The chorus runs: Now we're off to Demlng, to sandy old Demlnit, One tboueand mile from home. Tour guns will get rusty, tor it' hot and dusty. And the hugs upon you roam. We hike each morning, when daylight start dawning, All for a buck a day; Now there's no getting by It. You cannot deny It, We're going for a long, long stay. Over 30,000 of these little booklets have already been sold. Sergeant W. Hegemann has been in charge of the sales of the lyrics. Warn of German Plot to -1 Foment Negro Rebellion "Washington, Aug. 27. Warning against a German propaganda seeking to stir up insurrection among Ameri can negroes is given in a statement issued tonight by the Patriotic Educa tion society. Anonymous postcards and letters urging negroes to rise against the whites and promising there wilj fee no color line .when German rules, the statement says, have been brought to the attention of the officials of the so ciety by negro laborers. summer made brighter with PABLO., PABLO b delight- m fully cooling, invigorating and refreshinff. , PABLO is different its . good, old "hoppy" tang gives you just what you want to relieve that parchy, thirsty throat PABLO satisfies. , PABLO is pure, healthful and noivalcoholic Drink as much PABLO as you Vish. . You'U find PABLO -. ...AJ,l .a ani ArratmnonirniM. nartieft. luncheons wherever gotd friendship gathersj A PABLO by case from your grocer or ice cold .' A J fl - I ....... SUU1U. , Made by PABST at Milwaukee; THE PABST COMPANY 1307 Learan worth Street, Phona Oovla. 79 LONDON OVERRUN BY. '0. S. FIGHTING MEN Soldiers and Sailors MaTce Merry When Lionized by Subjects of King.- j George. j " N . ' I By Associated Presa.) London, Aug. 27. London was overrun today with American soldiers and sailors. All, the downtown streets in the city, especially in the PiccadiUi district, were thronged with soldiers, some walking, some in taxis. , Everywhere the American fratef pized with the Tommies, Australians, Canadians and Scotchmen irT kilts. , . In some places the Britons were initiated into the game of craps,and, aS usual, the beginners won.' -The. game seems to have captitted Lonj don. ' The. Americans, who had npt beett' at liberty since theirj departure from the United States, were lionized.VAt . some corners women"were:standing handing rdSes to the soldiers, who pinned them on their hats. Many took advantage of the new eagie nut oi tne loung mens vmia tian association, which was thronged to the deors. . r The American soldier is a mystery to the Enelishman. Those in London today, having just been paid, naa their pockets full of money, which i. theyxwere anxious o spend. They dined at the best hotels, some of them occupying tables adjoining-those at ri which British officers were seated. ' The only difficulty which they expert- J enced with English money had to dot f with the value of the coins, )o which f they are as,yet unaccustomed They passed over pound notes in payment , for small purchases and took back a handful of change wtthoutcounting it. f "What's Jthe use of counting it?" I said one. "We coulc count the num- . j ber of coins, but that's alL So we ' T just trust to luck." - Bee Want Ads Produce Results. NUX ATED IRQ N Increase strength of delicate, nervous,, run down people 400 pir cent in ten days in many instances. SI 00 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in larga article eoon , to appear in this paperl Ask roar doctor or druggist about mm it. Sherman 4-MoConnell carry it 1n stock Drug Stores always f a r Order at any (, in It v If yftwr 1 V I 1