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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BtiE: SEPIKMBkK 2, 1917.
CALL FIRST QUOTA
IN OMAHADISTRIGTS
Appeal Boards Certify Men to
Make Up First Five Per
, Cent to Be Sent to
Fort Riley.
The first Omaha men have been
called to the colors. Saturday morn
ing the district appeal board certified
sixty-seven men from the First local
district comprising the Fifth and
Twelfth wards and sjxty-two men
from the outlying districts of Douglas
county for rervice at Fort Riley.
No appeals have been taken up in
the Omaha districts, the men certified
having been satisfied with the de
cision of their local board and filed
no affidavits with the district board.
The men realize that they have to
be of service to the country and are
now appearing before the boards ask
ing to be sent in the first five per
cent quota Enough men have made
this request in the Fourth district to
fiill the quota an4, if it is possible to
use them Chairman Brady says they
will be allowed to go.
First to Be Non-Coms.
By going with the first detachment
the men are liable to be given non
commissioned offices. It is thought
that this is the idea of asking for men
with experience. These men will be
given offices, and when the troops ar
rive they will be in line to care for
them.
Many cooks are filing their applica
tion for the first quota. These men
will have everything in order for the
cooking and when the second quota
arrives will have meals in waiting
for them.
s A grand sendoff for the contingent
leaving Omaha is being planned for
Thursday. , The chairmen of the local
boards will have charge of the plans
for their own men and will see that
. they are present to take in the fes
tivities. The plan$ are jnot perfected
yet, but a committee met in the Com
mercial club rooms today to arrange
"them. ' j j .
The men will probably-Wet on the
court house grounds and will go frdm
there to the waiting trains
Ernest W.- Palm is among 'the men
that .will be sent from 'the first dis
trict on September 5.- Palm was re
jected when he appeared for his
, : physical examination. He Immediate
ly went to a local , hospital and an
operation was performed that put him
in first-class condition.
He appeared before the local board
! again and was re-examined. This
time he passed.
s "I would like to go with the first
men, he told Chairman Ure.
. The auota had already been picked
, but a place was made and Palm will
, leave for camp with the first men.
W. H. Parrish,. Contractor,
i Foundlrtnth' Revolver J Dead
V V. H. Parrish, a prominent Omaha
. 'contractor, with offices at 875 Bran
deis theater building, was found dead
by P. Radliff, 2933 Avenue F,
, , Council Bluffs, on a cinder pile at the
' " .t . . i . r -f I
norinwcst corner oi me casco ftiui
4ng company warehouse' at Four
. teenth and Paul streets, at 2:20 Sat
'nrdav afternoon. i
? When found fit's head was lying in
'a pool of blood from a bullet wound
.over the right ear. In his hand was
32-caliber revolver. A box oi car
tridges were found in his pocket.
Lobeck Praises Patriotism
Of Omahans on Peace Reply
, ' (From Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept 1. (Spejc:
Telegram.) Representative Lobeck
returned to Washington today, thor
oughly enthusiastic over conditions in
Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois and Indiana.
- He said there was a splendid patri
otic feeling in Omaha and throughout
the state, lhe presidents reply" to
Pope Benedict, Mir. Lobeck said, was
received by the people of Umaha with
universal praise for its. humanity and
its lofty ideals.
" Mrs. Dr. Gibbs and Mrs. Paul Reiff
of Omaha, who- are enroule to New
, Haven to visit their mother, came m
on the same train with Mr. Lobeck,
spending the day in sightseeing about
'tne capital.
Alleged Auto Thief Arrested
In Walthil! With Two Cars
Sheriff Dorsey of Pender. Neb, as
sisted by Sheriff Condit of Fremont
and Detective Pipkin of , Omaha,
rounded up two stolen automobiles
yesterday at-Walthill, Neb., and ar
rested the supposed owner of them,
Paul Brown. Brown alleges that he
is capitalist from Marion, III., and
that the cars are his. The sheriffs
have been on the lookout for stolen
cars and, the two which Brown had
in his possession answered descrip
tions and license numbers of two
stolen cars. One of them is.a Hudson
Super-Six, stolen August 10 in Chi
cago from a man named Hansen. The
other is a Buick, stolen in Fremont
from a man named Dwyer. Brown
will be held for officers in Chicago
and Fremont
Americans May Enlist
- With Germany's Enemies
Washington, Sept , Unanimous
averse icuuu un ocimivi jiaiuwuivc a
bill to prohibit sending drafted troops
abroad without their consent, was
ordered today by the senate military
committee.
Favorable - recommendation was
given Senator Fletcher's bill providing
that enlistment of Americans with the
forces of nations at war against Ger J
many shaVLnot cause loss oi Ameri
can citizenship. . .
stiall - sti)(all
Why da you rvleanlM your tub
- , wfcea it cook out th life? Stixall
does h work quickly, surely, with,
out dugaging your tube on bit. It
will stretch, will not leak because H's
made of all rubber. Try a can at
- 69 cent prepaid, or send IS cent
for sample large enough to fix four
, puncture. ' '
Fin Dealer' PreposHfam.
Stixall Products Company
663 S. 2flth Are, Omaha. Neb.
I "A A"
Night and, Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglaa 9513
Western Pacifists
Will Meet Anyway,
Delegates Declare
Regardless of where others may go,
the western delegates of the People's
Council of America for Peace and
Democracy are going to try and hold
their convention in Minneapolis next
week. If the police permit, the con
vention will convene Monday morn
ing, otherwise it may be later.
Twenty-one of the People's Coun
cil of America delegates came in from
the west, and on a couple of special
cars left for Minneapolis over the
Great Western. Those in the party
were from Colorado, California. Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada and
Utah. They refused to discuss their
plans, merely saying they were for
peace. Half a dozen cities have
barred their convention, but they
hope to be able to get together in
Minneapolis.
The westerners asserted that they
have not head from the eastern dele
gates, but are of the opinion that they
will be in Minneapolis next Monday.
Meet in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 1. The pacifists
who failed to find an asylum for their
meeting in Wisconsin or Minnesota
began their scheduled convention
without opposition here today. They
met in the West Side auditorium. No
police were present, nor were thare
any crowds in the district. Aside
from newspaper men, no outside per
sons were paying any attention to
their activities.
Springfield, III., Sept. 1. Governor
Ffank O. Lowdcn at noon today or-
i dered Adjutant General Dickson to
prevent any meeting of the 1'cople s
Council oi, America for Peace and
Democracy fn Illinois, declaring he
feared disorder and rioting if the pro
posed meefing was held.
Dutch Counter Proposals
Hold Up Grain Shipments
Washington, Sept. 1. Negotiations
for the export of grain cargoes to
Holland have been interrupted by
counter proposals on details being
discussed between the food admin
istration and The Netherlands minis
ter, Chevalier Van Rappard.
It was arranged last week thnt
about thirty ships carrying grain
should be released on condition that
some of the foodstuff be turned over
for Belgian relief. The agreement
has not been perfected because of
counter proposals over the amount
of grain to be diverted to Belgium.
PAPERS OF BERLIN
SCORE WILSON NOTE
German Press Derides Idea of
Teuton Democracy; Say
President Gives Them
No Choice.
Amsterdam, Sept. 1. President
Wilson's reference, in his reply to
Pope Benedict's peace proposals, to
the German autocracy as distinct from
the German people are commented
upon unfavorably hy th? German
press. The, Tageblatt of Berlin says:
' "President Wilson speaks of de
mocratization of Germany, which we
also desire, but it is an internal ques
tion and one we consider forbidden
territory for foreigners, as a condition
of peace."
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
"The whole fallacy of President
Wilson's argument is clear from the
sentence i.. regard to the freedom of
nations which are themselves to decide
their own fate. President Wilson will
not give us freedom to decide for our
selves, but would take it from us."
"The German people will not fail to
return the answer which already has
been made once ey the president of
the Reichstag with the unanimous ac
cord of the members of Parliament,
which is elected on the basis of the
most liberal franchise in the world.
This time, however, the answer will
be clearer, much clearer."
The Vossische Zeitung says:
"Probably President Wilson does
not know anything about the declara
tions of General Soukhomlinoff (for
mer Russian minister of war now on
trial for treason), and of General
Januschkevitch (former chief of the
imperial general staff of Russia), con
cerning the real proceedings which
led to the outbrtak of the war. Other
wise he would have changed his tactics."
Community Drying Plants
-Swamped; Full Till Tuesday
Mrs. A. C. Anderson of the Woman
Voters' Conservation league ''an
nounced last night that the drying
plants at Central Park school and
South Side High school are filled to
capacity. - No more produce can be
handled at either place, stated Mrs.
Anderson, until Tuesday morning. At
that time, however, the congestion
will be relieved, and each plant will
be prepared to take 10 Otrays of pro
duce for drying. .
: '
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
"Dad" Weaver's Condition
- Is Very Much Improved
J. D. (Dad) Weaver, secretary of
Ak-Sar-Ben, injured in an automobile
accident Wednesday, is reported to
be resting easier today. Following
peritonitis, which developed Thurs
day night and caused much apprehen
sion by relatives and friends, the
veteran Ak-Sar-Ben secretary began
to improve and his chances for re
covery are considered much better.
8 1
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on
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Dividends
Jan. 1st
July 1st
$1 SHARES.
HOME BUILDERS INC.
Wil Furnish the Money
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Save You Many Dollars
Tou can pay back the money borrowed about
like rent Our new Plan Bungalow Book tree
for the asking. Consultation Invited.
INCORPORATED
American Security Company, Fiscal Agents.
J7th and Douglas Street. Omaha. JStb.
ofyn noimcing
m
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tS?3S8l
PERFECTED VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR
m
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P ; in
It's Here the New Nash Car
THIS is thecar-thisisthe fin
ished result of a year of effort
designing, building, testing,
refining.
.This is the Nash Six, ihc car witn
the perfected valve-in-head motor;
the car that embodies the 25 years'
manufacturing experience of C. VV.
Nash.
- Last August he resigned the presi
dency of a group of America's great
est automobile companies.
Behind him lay a record of build
ing and selling one million fine-gr.ade
motorcars.
Together with his associates, all
men of noteworthy experience, he
bent his energies toward a new car
that would embody his ideals and
bear his name.
Thev purchased the vast plant at
Kenos jia. To its already highly com
plete : mechanical equipment was
added a half million dollars' worth
of new and modem machinery.
, It was no secret that. Mr. Nash
and his engineers were preparing- to
bring forth a new car of value.
All motordomknewit.
And here it is
In simple truth it is a fine car.
A mighty car on the road. Easy
to handle in traffic; beautiful to look
upon. "" ' '" I","' '
The perfected sit cylinder valve-in-head
power plant develops un
, usual power.
It's a big'chested motorbreathing
' deen. full inhalations of live eras vannr.
wrinp-ino-'rhf! last Kir nf milMir nA
power from each atom, expelline And tne Pnce 1S moderate.
instantly the dead gases,
Lift the bonnet. Look at the
motor. See how clean it is. ' No ;
tangle of wires. No mess of mechan
ism. Trim as a cut block of steel.
Just simplicity throughout., ,
' And the body real beauty there r
'handsome and graceful. A double
cowl, air-line design. Finished in
Nash blue. Low-hung on a sturdy
chassis. Thcvvheelbas'eis 121 inches.
Just an easy, natural step frorn run
ning board to tonneau. Settle back
in the comfort of the broad, rear seat.
Deep upholstery of fine leather.
Space a-plenty for three persons
of more than ordinary size.
Front compartment is roomy, too.
Note the ' extreme compactness of
the instrument board. All control
centered at your finger tips.
And you ride easily. No bumping.
Just smooth, quiet driving. Restful
ness, relaxation. - Long, strong, semi
elliptic springs iron out the road.
It's a road-easy car.
It's
Nash designed and Nash built. Ranks
.:.L it.. D..i :
wiui uiuiciu&uy cars, jjui uic price
is moderate your price, $1295.
It's economical to operate. Built
to last. Gives, long service, top
quality service.
Truthfully, a fine car. A remark
able value.
And it's here now. We invite
your early inspection.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN
MamtfacturtrttfPaJsengtr CartandTnukt, including thi
NRBH qURD:
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FXSSSl
' WLUE Cfl R 3 .KT U LU M E PRICES " '
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This car will be
on exhibit at the
State Fair, Lincoln,
Neb., Sept 3 to 8.
After that it will be
exhibited and dem
onstrated at our
sales rooms, 908
Howard St., Omaha,
Neb.
NASH SALES COMPANY
908 Howard Straat
Heaaton Automobile Co.
Nabraika Distributor
Lincoln, Nb.
General Distributor Nash Product
Omaha, Neb.
F. H. Brandes Co.
Nebraska Distributor
Hastings, Nb i
Phone TjUt 2916
J. S. Davis Auto Co.
Nebraska Distributor
North Platte. Neb.
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