THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1917.
rnnTATTnn niniinnn
r km un-rAmi n.nn
. UNTIL DECEMBER 1
"DistrictBoard Wm Give Op
' portunity for' Harvesting
Crops Before Entering
; ..' Military Service.
"Farmers certified on the draft lists
should be given all possible help in
;the harvest," is the way the district
board looks at the matter.
. Many of the younger farmers are
claiming exemption because of the
crops that have not been harvested
as yet. These men, aie given a fur-
lough by the district board until De
cember 1 when they will be called for
service.
' "Threshing outfits and farm hands
should work for these men first, that
thej -may get their work finished
: farmers are Jiot .looking for charity
to get thcirwork done but are willing
to pay good wages. The question is
to' get men to do the work.' (
: In cases where a man owns a farm,
does the work on it and is supporting
. ' f " .LIU.. tlia annual knard
has not hesitated for a minute in ac
cepting his claims for exemption. The
majority of the claims are coming
from farm hands, however, and the
iwork that they do can be done by
someone else as well as not
S'6 appeals for dependents have
come before the board in any of the
counties that have been certified, but
in some of the districts these appeals
-will be heavy. .
Wednesday noon the board had
certified the men for service from
Dodge, Howard, Arthur. Madison,
Kimball, Knox and Garfield counties
ua .rtrri rn the anneals from
J'latte, Kimball and Valley counties.
; Five farmers were allowed coemp
tion in the lists certified. These are
iuen that own their own farms and are
invaluable in the work. -1
In the lists of appeals gone over in
Valley county one man's claim was
made permanent because of ownership
of a farm, while two men were given
the allotted time, December 1. in
which to dispose of their work. Light
claims in this county were refused.
' Two claims were filed by men who
liad been married since war was de
clared, thus hoping to evade the dralt
Both claims were rejected.
- 1- ,U. ...n.la Irnm Piatt fOlllltV.
m..i,.... a Srhaff-r M. T. G aser.
rrnt Tltito and Joseph b. steel
were exempted on agricultural
grounds. In the case of Joseph Stec
two brothers were drafted, so it was
up to the board to decide which
would ay at home and keep up the
farm, The other brother was chosen
lor service. '
Peter J. Foltr and Harry Larson
were given unm ueccmuer i t
!sh all work on their crops, after
which time they are drafted into the
service. The claims of fourteen men
m Platte county were' not allowed.
Four appeali came before the
board in the lists gone' over Wednes
day from Kimball county. The
claims of fourteen men in Platte
comity were not allowed.
Four appeala came before the
board in the lists gon over Wednes
day ' from ' Kimball . county. The
claims 'of Thomas Anderson. Clar
ence L. Snyder and Glen Oaborn
were not allowed, R. JJ, Holland was
"exempted on the grounds of owning
a farm and having a family to lup
port ' !
' Certified for Service.
', The following were certified for
tn:;'-y -frvice and not exempted or
, discharged? ; , , " :.
: Madison County.
Hurry fl. Madaen, C'harkt S. fly:
M'altor O. Purtwr, Wllh'lm koman.
fllfanl C. Colllna, Bm Harrtaon Auatin,
Kilgtr K. KnoeUoU Aharldan Allan.
Krank p. Conlay, I Fti Nalaon Coao.
A y VaVa EaatUck, rrk Lwiaea,
John B. Brown. Raymond B. Burr,
Henry A. Faterton. B-rylo M. Baalar,
Warnlek A. Andara, Carit H. Oljon,
Krnoat 8. Krr, AuMt H. Kail.
Karl Wood Bloy, Krl Montirotiiarj'.
Olaranca J. Howarf, Frank 8wr.
trbrt T- Hankal. John Tautkua,
Kclward A. Malmfrn.RV" 8. Collin,
Walter E. Bowman, Allx Kohlhof,
itnhu H.nnatt. Paul M. HchlotL
Ororae K. Woytr. Krad Merll,
John J. Underwood, T.a B. Witiel,
Artolrh Bommwfeld, Malvln J. KlUan,
Mtlvin W. Klnn, Oatl Rudat,
tilnranr HrHlu.n.Kr(Urlo W. Holland,
Mllllain Kotnlf. Paul O. Bchllllnf,
; Knox iDounty.
H. R. Habanlcht,
Krd Halnaralrh,
Edward E. Blaka E. A. Coacrovw
Edward Etolepart B. & Leach
Frank A. Rubla jllver Somptar
John L. Pranderraat Wm. E. Uttar
Charlea F. Jacos Wm. O. Jacos
Loula Ollf Braca L. Alllaoa
Arthur r. PetraU Wm. F. Hanta
Jack Ryan . Jakla O. Hunt
A. T. Mlnihall J. W. Bailey
8. E. Bailey. Jr. Wtu. liana Hanaoa (
Hooker County.
MelWn II. Taaka John H. Hoses
Hunry Eaeterhouae Ralph H. Anderaon
Theodora R. N. SebekClarenre K. Fecht
Charlea 3. Hanaen John F. Farmer
lsiao T. Boyer Vernon A. Upton
Fred A. Carlaon
Industrial exemptions allowed:
Platte County.
Peter Jacob Foltx, till December 1, 117,
afrtculture.
Mathew A. Schaeffer, permanent, afrt
culture. Harry Edward Larson, till December 1, J1T,
agriculture.
William J. Olaasr. permanent, agriculture.
Frank Joseph Tlustos, permanent, agrl'
culture. ' f
Joseph E. 8 tec. permanent, agriculture.
Kimball County.
R. E. Holland, permanent, agriculture.
Knok County. w
Until December 1, 1917, agriculture;
Peter N. C. Jensen. Herman Peters. .
Fred A. Hammer. Louis Novak.
Joachim C. Klutman. t'arl rear son.
John O. llultman. Amoa MK.'ally.
Glen M. Tague. George P. Menklns.
Henry H. Hates. Arthur U. Tague.
Joseph B. LUka. John D. Darr.
John J. Ballenrlg.
Permanent: wnton b. xunoerg.
Appeals allowed:
Garfield County. s
Joseph Georga Nekuda, wife and child,:
agriculture. ,
Lewis Mach, wife and child, agriculture.
POLICE SAY THEY
ARE POSITIVE OF
"GDI WOF NEGRO
(Continued from Page One.)
Jfph F. fhladek,
Julius A. raters..
Frit a. Roksha.
Kills A. Tuiker,
Kven Jensen, '
harley Lyons,
Robert Duncan,
ileorge J. Meek, ,
August W. Anders,
f'arl H. Thlodlcb, .
"Fletchsr Brandt,
Bert Rohwedder,
William Jensen,
Francis Pickering,
Richard H. Bargholi,
John 0. Wine,
Iavld Jones,
Henry P. Hollander, '
Charlie Oeorge,
Oscar P. Schreler,
John L. Bleckwehl.
Adolph Vlvla,
Urover F. Mathers,
Qeorga Lawrence,
Thomaa H. Lawman, Albert J. Zoubak,
Jena Bonder,
Claud Caatell,
Emit P. Schreler,
Hugo J. Carlson,
Henry J, Carlson,
Henry SchmoldU
Kdward D. Halrabaug
August c. IB. Filter,
Stephen N. 8t CUlr.
Joseph Bcou,
Halmar O. Carlaon,
Frederick & Webb,
Arthur Jensen,
Charles a Millar,
IUnlel T. Jones,
Henry J. Oanek,
Joseph J. ekallcky,
Alfred Hendrlcksen,
Mosca P. Trudell.
Oscar A. Rosenbarf,
Harry T. Smith. ,
Henry Klcholalsea,
Albert Kovacek.
Kddla C llamann,
rYanola F, Frasler,
I tarry Wagner,
tto A. Mllbrandt,
Harry JL. Mark, '
Thomas Laurene,
Kdward Uoldenow, -Arthur
W. Johnson,
Frank Matljek.
Qtto A. palwge,.
f: " Valley County.
Raymond t. Fulmar, James IwanskL
rranic v;. j-rince.
Lea E. Larkln,
Kaleatln Ledeur,
K B. Wheeler, i ,
Qaorga A. Munn.
Joseph Krockr,
Frank J. Mareah,
Smith asserts he was not in that vi
cinity, but was half a mile west.
Mrs. Blinn is positive Smith is the
man to whom she gave some food.
Directions Vague.
Chief Dcmpsey then led Smith to
the road he insisted he had taken,
but 'his ideas of direction were so
vague, police say, and his answers
so inconsistent that detectives are
positive he was not in that locality.
After taking Smith over a numbeV of
roads which at first he would say he
recognized and then deny having seen
the party finally came to a railroad
bridge at Forty-third and Cuming
which Smith claims to have passed
under. Going east an Cuming to For
tieth street, he says that he turned
south on Fortieth street as far as
Joslyn's castle, where he questioned
a man about the closest direction to
town.
The man directed hiin to go
straight down Davenport street, but
after walking as far as Thirty-ninth
street Smith declared that he did not
think he went down Davenport atreet
but thought li'e saw streets cars some
where around.
Farnam street also proved to be
totally unfamiliar to him and after
standing a few moments there he
finally asserted that he didn't know
what direction he walked, but that he
got down town somehow and was at
the Midway Saturday night.'
Because of his alleged inability to
remember the line of travel, detec
tives say they art positive that Smith
is Kuiltv of the Nethaway murder
and perhaps of the muxder of Mrs.
Catherine Anderson because ot tne
similarity of the methods employed
in both crimes.
A dozen negroes have said they
saw Smith at the Midway Saturday
night, but at what particular hour
they are unable to ttell. "It was
some time during the night that I saw
him, said Sara Banks, habitue ot the
Midway, "but whether it was 12
clock or o o dock or v ociock, i
can't say."
Information has been receiver! that
Smith is an ex-convict from a Kansas
penitentiary.
Inquest Delayed.
Inouest 'and investigation In the
murder of Mrs. C. L. Nethaway, will
not be held until Sheriff Clark's
forces and the police have gathered
every bit of evidence available.
County Attorney Maguey an
nounced this afternoon that the in
quest will be unusually thorough and
win not ocgin until uuiu county nu
city authorities have made exhaustive
investigations for clues that will help
solve the second of the two .worst
murder horrors in Omaha's history.
The inquest was set for this
fternoon at 2 o'clock, but it is not
ikely it will be held for several days.
Charles smith, negro suspect,
against whom both police and sheriff's
force are trying to make a case, is in
close confinement in county jail.
t The announcement in an afternoon
paper that Smith was about to make
as a fake by Sheriff Clark's men.
I Department Orders.
Washington, Aug. Jl. (Special Tele-
gram.) The following named officers of tht
national army will proceed to Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, la., tor assignment to duty as
Indicated after hla name:
NEW STORE TO HAVE BIG
OPENING SATURDAY.
' --'T- i
H. BERNSTEIN. '
H. Bernstein, formerly a partner of
the Novelty company, is now lo
cated "at 111 South Sixteenth, near
Douglas street. He wishes to 'an
nounce to his many tnenas ana ac
quaintances that he is still at their
service with a greater and better store
than ever. Everything is new and up
to the minute no expenseashas been
spared to make the snow white store
a credit, not only to Greater Omaha,
but the entire midwest. "A complete
stock of high standard wearing ap
parel for men, women and children
is now on disolav. The public is in
vited to visit this store at the formal
opening Saturday, when Mr. Bern
stein will be pleased to extend a glad
hand of welcome to all.' ,
COPITTEE TILTS -WAR
PROFIT TAX
SEVEN PER CENT
(Continued from Page One.)
oral Bums,
"William P. Kelly,
Henry R. Hrbek.
Raymond Nejedly,
Frank Raff.
John C. F, Rebder,
Rodney F. Peregoy,
Vaclav Favelka.
Karel Velek.
Merrttt H. Puson. i
Frank J. L. Venda,
Alfred U HUL
JVaul Jones,
Charley Mlras,
Howard G. Rich.
Charles K. Thompson Andrew B. Bartuslak,
nttiiara v. weignt, Clinton B. Koyar,
Hube E, Andemoa.
Log aa County.
John R. Moore.
Elmer W. Head,
Clarence O. Henry,
Raleigh B. Joy,
Quy W. Dike,
Elwoed E. Reynolds,
Robert Pitt,
Walter F. Dawson,
Guy E. Magnuson,
Joseph W. Frovinea,
Bad La WllUam,
David Corey,
Or Oscar Hedges,
Rrnest Brown.
Russet In Eggart,
Ernest Spraker, '
Albert r. Kunket, ,
Charlea U Cllna,
Jams O. A pel, -Herbert
A. Bchmidt,
f . Kimball Coonty.
Ony R. Braver. Daniel Becker.
a, E. aandrldge. i
Chester C Neeley,
Frederick White.
John Carter.
B4n HeffroB.
C A. Johnson.
tins akearta. -;
Hrry Bfeulsr. .
George McJImaay.
Arthur E. Atkins.
Charles C. Williams.
David Golden.
Eddie Young.
Fred Miller.
Gale H. Ruasett
A. t. Irwin. .
Garfield County, .
John M. Blrkes. - . Carl Hi ChrlsUnsen,
John Boyle, jr. Walter Comba.
Alrla Zlomke. Itadlen B. Hoyt
Will J. Grabowsky. . - Will Edwin Joynt
Htanley a Mitchell. Thomaa Q. Banks. .
Philip J. Frost. -Otto A. Moller.
Harvey 7. ghettos, Cecil F. Laverty.
Anderson Collin. , Frank BlbaL
Thomas G. Golua. Hallace W. Scott
Earl Calvin Retneks. Daniel Zlomke. -Clarano
Foetar. Stephen J. Conner.
Jeeepa r.-fiyssdy, , Albert- H. Blrcbsrd.
v4 . Rock County. . -
Clifford A. Taylor Floyd Lsckoff
Merlin E. Fallert John T. Aktnson
WllUam Pebelt Trad ii. 6 trelo ,
majority hope the new levy almost
doubled will command sufficient
support to cause rejection of the more
drastic proposals.
Work on Tax Bill.
The senate worked on the war tax
bill today under an agreement to dis
pose of the publishers' tax provisions
before night, while finance committee
leaders perfect their proposed com
promise on the war profits taxation.
It was planned to take up war profits
immediately after disposal of the pub
lishers' tax features.
There remained today for disposal
the proposed 5 per ceut special tax
on publishers' incomes and increases
in second class mail rates, with .pros
pects that both would be stricken1 out.
The senate yesterday, by a vote of
39 to 29, eliminated the provisions
for a 1-cent increase in letter postage,
but retained a provision for free post
age on letters mailed by American
soldiers abroad . '
Fires Destroy Timber
Intended for A ireraft
Washington, Aug. 29. With for
est fires reported due to incendiar
ism threatening valuable timber in
the northwest intended to furnish
airplane stock for the fighting
forces of the United 6tates and its
allies, the forest service has sus
pended some of its operations to
concentrate all available forces in
fighting the flames.
"DAD" WEAVER HURT
IN AUTMOLLISION
Cars Meet Head-On While
Omaha Men Are Enroute to
Iowa State Fair in Auto
, . of George Brandeis.
With a fractured rib, his chin
badly cut, and possible internal in
juries, as a result ot an auto accident
in the George Brandeis car-Tuesday
near Casevs fa.. T. D. Weaver. secreX
tary for Ak-Sar-Bcn, passed a restless
night at his home in Omaha last
night. It was late when he was
brought home on the train from
Casey, lay and doctors were unable
to determine the first night whether
there are internal injuries of any con
sequence or not.
Harry Bosworth, brother-in-law of
George Brandeis, also received some
bruises and facial cutst
In the George Brandeis car, Mr.
Brandeis, Mr. Bosworth,31r. Weaver
and a chauffeur were orr the way to
Des Moines to attend the state fair.
Near Casey, la., they came upon the
brow of a hill and there collided with
the car of M. S. Moats of Missouri
Valley. George Brandeis was driving.
On Wrong Side of the Road '
The Moats car was hugging the
left side of the road. Th" tJrandeis
car was on the right side which
brought the two cars to approach
each other head on. In the emer
gency, Mr. Brandeis veered to the left
to avoid the collision. Moats at the
same time swung to the right. The
next instant, his- car had taken a
hind wheel and part of the body off
the Brandeis car and had shaken up
the occupants to a considerable ex
tent. Mr. Weaver fainted when his rib
was crushed, and when he came to
he insisted he had been thrown out
of the car. Others, however, say he
was npt thrown out of the car, but
merely thrown about from side to
side.
People passing in other cars stop
ped and patched up the wounds of
the injured. Mr. Brandeis "and Mr.
Bosworth returned to Omaha inan
other automobile, while Dr. W.T.
Duncan of Casey, la., brought Mr.
Weaver in on the train. ,
.:.-.::: -
I
So
The
le I
Know
-
A Call to
, Your Grocer
will bring a
v packages of -
GraptNuts
' A delicious,
healthful food
arid a pleas- v
bg lesson . in 5
- ' economy.
A plain .statement of the
evil I hope to correct and
the reforms I mean to inaug
urate .in the practice of
Dentistry.
I doubt If there ever was
a professional man who has
excited comment, both good
and bad, in so short a time,
as has been my lot since coming to Omaha to open
The Painless Withers Dental Office, '
When people stop and shake hands with a
comparative stronger and commend him for his
frank and fearless statements, and the broad
minded, square dealing members of the Profession ap
prove and applaud without attempting to conceal their ?
satisfaction at the stand I have taken, I FEEL THAT I '
HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE BACK OF ME
AND CARE LITTLE WHAT THE OTHER KIND
THINK, SAY OR DO. '
I came to Omaha for a specific purpose, and be
cause of that purpose I have been met with a storm of
disapproval in certain quarters where reforms arej not"
desired. .'
I HOLD IT IS WRONG TO CHARGE EXTORTION
ATE FEES FOR DENTAL SERVICES.
I DEEM IT BARBAROUS TO INFLICT UNNECES
SARY PAIN.
I DEEM IT ESSENTIAL THAT THE PUBLIC
' KNOW BEFORE GOING TO A DENTAL OFFICE, WHO
THE DENTIST IS AND WHAT HIS CREDENTIALS
:ARE. . ' -.'"'. , :
That in briefis "MY CODE OF ETHIfvt
'Is there anything wrong or unethical-m;demandlng
that dentists measure up to that standard? 'yv-''
That is all I have asked all I' intend to vask, yet
from the day I opened my offices in the Securities build- -ing
(formerly Rose building) in this city I have been
the object of attack and ridicule by those who for some
reason or other bitterly 'oppose reforms, j-
I do not pose as a "philanthropist-nor dd" I offer
charity work to people who are able, willing and glad
to pay a reasonable fee for first class dental services,
BUT I DO CLAIM THAT CHARGING PEOPLE $500
to $1,000 FOR SERVICES WORTH AT BEST NOT TO
EXCEED $50 to $100 IS NEITHER HONEST NOR'
CREDITABLE. . v -
' I have never made the claim that ALL dental opera
tions are absolutely painless, BUT I DO CLAIM AND
. T)ATT,Y PROVE WAT -MUCH 1 OF THE PAIN J IN
FLICTED IN THE DENTAL CHAIR IS UNNECESSARY
AND BRUTAL AND THAT BY MEANS OF MY PER
FECTED LOCAL ANESTHETIC I AM ABLE TO ABSO
LUTELY ELIMINATE UNNCESSARY PAIN AND TO.
MINIMIZE SUFFERING IN ALL OPERATIONS.
In my next article I am going to tell you WHO I AM
and what success I have made elsewhere.
Gould Dietz Asks That Omaha
Ambulance Men See Service
(From a Staff Correspondent)
"Washington, Aug. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Gould Djetr, represent
ing the Red Cross in Omaha, with
Mrs. Dietz, is at the New Willard.
Mr. Dietz came to Washington in the
interest of the. Omaha Ambulance
corps, which has been equipped
throughout with the most modern ap
pliances, and now seeks active serv
ice. The company numbers in the
neighborhood of 140 and wants to go
to the front ,
Mr. Dietz saw Colonel Conner, in
charge of the Red Cross work, today,
and received considerable encourage
ment in his request that th Omaha
Ambulance corps be sent to Camp
Dodge at Des Moines. - . . . -
He tendered the company to the
federal service and proposed to fol
low tip the tender by interviews with
Surgeon General Gorgas and other
officials having the Red Cross units
in charge. Mr. Diaz will stay in
Washington until tomorrow in order
to Iwe a conference with Congressman-Lobeck,
who win -arrive in the
morning. ; ,
Judge A. "M. Walling of David City
is in Washington..-. V T. "
- - Liverpool ftottoa Mftrkrt.
Liverpool. Ausv-t Cotton Spot, mora
Inquiry; prlca S to t. points hlRhar:
American middling, fair. lM:id; rood mtd
dlins;. JS.S5d; middling. 18rt5d: low mid
dling. lS.ftOd: good ordinary, lT.OBd; ordl-
... . . . , . r 1. - T ,
nasy, is.a&a; saies, a.vw wip.
THOMPSON BELDEN cfLCQ
SstabfisfiPd rd66 .
Purchases Charged Thursday and Friday will Appear on October 1st Statement
Boys' Wash Suits
At Reduced Prices
A clearance of broken lines
Of boys' wash suits. Three
groups of -excellent values.
50c and 6oc suits at 39c
$1.25 and $1.60 suits,95c
$1.65 to $2.25 suits,$1.29
Third floor
Harrison's Reindeer
Fabric Gloves 79c
Broken lines of these excellent
Fabric Gloves in colors and
blacks. Worth $1. ,
An odd line of. lisle gloves,. 25c"
instead of the usual 50c.
A Chance to Save
On Children's Hose
Clearance of Socks, white lislo
with colored tops, not all sizes;
29c quality, 15c.
Children's school hose, black silk
lisle, sizes 5 to 8, 35c quality
for 25c.
Royal Society
Package Goods
One-Half Price
These stamped pieces, to
gether with the materials
for makings Card table
covers, . centerpieces, shirt
waists, night gowns, corset
covers besides many
others.
At y Price Thursday
- -
Art NeedUwork, third floor
A Timely Sale in -
the Housewear
Section Tu'da
Basemant
Final Clearance
Summer Apparel -
26 Wash Skirts
Formerly priced 3) 1 . UU
to $10.50.
31 Wash Dresses (M q r
Formerly priced
to $15.00. v
All sales final.
Watch
for Particulars
of Blouses FRIDAY
Japanese Lunch
Cloths Only 75c .
The most popular size, 50
x50 inches, one that sells
regularly for- $1. For
Thursday, just , one day,
,the price will be 75c.
i Linen saction
THE MEN'S SHOP
EXTRA' VALUES
Final clearance of fibre hose,
35c quality for 25c a pair.
Pure linen handkerchiefs, 15c;
or $1.75 a dozen. The last to
be had at this price.
25c and 50c wash ties, 19c; or
6 for $1, ,
To tha left as you enter.
Every Pair of Rumps
All New This Season
Thursday, $3.65
Leathers of white, black, bronze,
dark gray, light gray and patent
kid. Sold during the season up to
$8 a pair. .
Thursday $3.65 a Pair
; All Sales Final
OiaA of sizes :y
IH 2 2H 3 4 4H 5 5H 6 6 7 7H
AAA - j I . I I 2 1 2 1
. AA V -f- .1,1 2 I S'" 22 16 15 8 11 F7
A I j 1 j 4 2 l21 26 "18 20 8 8 ll"4
B , j J' r7,Jl3 14 24 j 8: jll ,4 4 S 2 3
C 1 "" j 4 U ' 22 ls"i2rU i 4 6;' 8 7 8 1
p - 1 1 1 . n 1 3 m .
U Total 437 pairs.
!ll!i!lllSl!S!II!ii!5IIM
'a
Are You
m
P
IJ
This Kind of a Man? !
m
i
rainless Withers
-
Uennst
16th and Farnam St, i 423-428 Securities Bid.
. Dougla4604 or Rote
Office Hour: 8:30 to 8 p. m.-7Sunday, 9 to 1
Read below carefully;
if the description fits
..... f.
you, report at once to
headquarters of the
Omaha Battalion
Nebraska National
Guard Reserve
... x ... .
. position or business for the present?
;i. Are. you willing to wear the uni
form of the, American Soldier the
peer of the world's fighting men-rand
to devote two nights a week to drill
that you may train yourself for the
work before you as a loyal citizen?
' Are yOu willing to answer the call of
the governor of your state for duty, in
event of emergencies arising, within
the state, to protect your own home
and property? ... .... ....
And if needed, if your chance comes,
if your country calls, are you ready to
.step forward and say, Mr. President, I
an ready for duty, either on home or
foreign soil. Your country's enemies
are mine, j .... s'- r, v.;
That kind of a man is good enough for us
Is this kind of an organization good enough for you?
- You serve with your friends. AH, chances are equal.. You can get in on the
ground floor. You choose your own officers. -In this regiment you are, an indi
. vidual with an -intUvldual's chance. Come-in !. . v. --. - :
A man's duly now is between himself -and - country. Arc you willing to
split 50-50? . . . ' ; ,
APPLY AT HEADQUARTERS, 1612 FARNAM ST. ALWAYS OPEN. Ty.2413.
f!
E5
M
11
Two weeks', recruiting experience m
the formation of this battalion has
shown that there is a class of men in
Omaha and vicinity between the ages .
of 18 and 45 who are red-blooded pa
triots. Wage-earners, clerks, men who
-Own their own business, men at the
heads of various departments in pub
lic and civil lifemen with and with
out families, some home owners, some
otherwise.
Men who-want to do their bit, but do
not feel justified in droppmg every
thing at once to satisfy the Impulse to
obey their country's call. If-that fits'-'
you, read further.
Are you willing to enlist ki this bat
talion if it will not interfere with your
V