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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1917)
PART TWO EDITOEIAL PAGES TO IS HE Omaha Daily B e The Omaln Bae Ihes Full Associated Press Leased Wire Reports VOL. XLVII. NO. 95. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1917. On IralM. it H.tilfc Ktwi Start,. lp.. i. TWO CENTS. KINO H9 j ILL WIN WAR S YS GIFF01 PINCKOT A!;-Sar-Ben Visitors from Buffalo 3rav3 Dang:r of Shortage of Liva Stock V.uzi B3 R3 li:v?.d bv Raising More Prs. 'The hos will win the war." said Gi.Tord Pinchot. special lieutenant to Food Admii istrator Herbert Hoover, in an address before visitors at the Second National Swine show .now in pro-tress at tl-e South Omaha horse and mule market yesterday. Accompanied by E. Z. Russell of the Twentieth C?ntury Farmer, Mr. Pinchot visited the hos display and later made a short address.' The crowd, numbering several hundred. was greatly impressed by the evi dent sincerity shown by h'm in re gard tc the hoi- situation in this cotintry. "I am Mr. Hoover's-representative to see w' at the hog raiser wants," he aid. "Iris js nor my meeting, but yours, and 1 am simply here to pet your opinions. , V you deal squarely 'with the government ihe government Will cc-1 squarely with you. lies Hen :'n LlmeL'cht. The wheat situation has been ta!;cn care of It is now up to the housewue to conserve the bread in the home. The cattle situation is not alarming. The hog men now occupy the center of the stage and they have more to go with the settling of the war than any other body of men in the wdrld. "T.;e gravest danger in France and England today is shortage of stock. - This shortage wiil be felt here soon, s me season is now at nana wiicn tne farmer sells his hogs to the packer. We must prepare to raise 25 per cent more hogs that we have now. This means that v.e will have to raise be tween 9 000 000 and 10,000,000 more hogs. The hog situation will be the moat acute within the next thirty days. To lUUcve licit Situaton. "The most critical situation in the war today is the meat situation and 1 am he e to get' your opinions as to the most feasib.e way to relieve it. The quickest way to secure meat is through the hog and for that reason we believe that you men are best sit uated to give advice for relieving the meat shortage. 1 am here to get your opinions and trust that you will frankly tell me of any plans you may have in mind." t. . . r. ' n -- t n i iv.u w.j L0A5S oi uanai:s To Go to 0m:ha Soldisrs Dr. I "orard Keene Hirsberg, A. B., M. A.. M. D of Jo'ins Fonkins uni verc t-', advances this idea about ear'": "Cr- dy eon'ains so many food es sontia's that it is sure to become a bi"ger and bigger factor in these con servation t'ays. Pure cand;es are ex cellent rr'.'ons, rich in calories, be cause of the sugar, butter, ; milk, c' ocolr.t? and good flavors in them. They t-.-'n the pa'at? to distinguish the ind;..'e-ent from tl e rood and the reason well known brands of candies are 'famous treats' is because their richness in food value yields energy k-ttutuo la liai.UII-VV H.C IUT1UV ( av and the Omaha and Council Bluffs committee, in order to make this a memorable occasion, has made up two immense boxes of candy, containing fifty pounds each one will be sent to tie Omaha boys at Camp Funston and. one to the Omaha boys at Camp Coly. These boxes are now on exhibition fn a Sixteenth street window of the Brandeis stores and have already created quite a sensation. It will be one of the sweetest days in all the year when the boxes of candy arrive at the two camps. The local committee finds more co operation and support this year than has ever experienced before. Every "one seems to be thoroughly interested in the fact that candy has come 16 the front as a birr food factor and its wholesomcness and purity makes it an exceedingly healthful food. I The delight which every one ex periences on the receipt, of a box of candy is proof positive that it always brings happiness. Find Th;:3 Young Boys With Eracs Cbsping in Tent Three -oung bov campers. ares 7. 10 and 12. respective'v, were disrov ered, sm"'y wrapped in blankets, sleeping in a tent at Thirtieth and SnauMing by Ofi-er Bitter la'e Thursday ri-ht. A lrrrr oua"tity of brass arti- and other junk was piled in two ror-'er waon which the boys bad in the tent with them. When fluestinncd as to whe-e t' ev o'ita:ned the junk thev ref"sed to fell. They were taken to the po'ice station, where they spent t' e remainder of the night in arm beds in t'-e matron's denartment. T' eir names are Harold Se!!ors. aged 7. 3715 North EHM eerth: Ra' mond Hasmtrsen, a"ed 10. 8C6 North Seven'eenth: Herbert Humphrey, aged 12. 3708 North Ei"'-!feenth street. Their tent, blankets and iunk were brought to the station also. Is It ro:cibh for a CSrl to Bo Lcn:som3 in Chisago? ArfS'-Vils. necrerv in the ofire of Chief of rVi-e Df ". rires to a point of information to ;"fiuire how one can be lonesome and live in Chi cago. In this rooming's mail was a letter from a Chira-o womn who seeks an On'aha hnV and. S'-e a,-ed ,the chief of police to he'o her fn I'm's mat rimonial quest by piving publicity to her uattae' ed condition. "I am a ba'-elor pirl." she wrote, "lonesome and in a bi. city. I wou'd be so plea cA to hear from bachelors who are as lonesome -as I am. Mv ae is ?id height is five feet and nit- inrhe.-." i Ti-e Irllor as s:"rned "Miss T. Gal lup' -. iit'3 North Cicero avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack of Bul.'alo, N. Y., are enjoying the Ak-Sar-lkn festivities as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz. Their daughter, Norma, is Mrs. Philip Metz. The Macks spent a short tflneat the MPS MORMWEJVACK Metz ranch out in the state. They return Saturday evening to Buffalo Mr. Mack was formerly chairman of the democratic national committee. He is still New York chairman and owner of the Buffalo Times. all of these discharges." said a board1 Public PlaCSS RSOUlated member. "There has been an enor- vv" nwyuiuivu moui number of these claims and it i Aiainct Pir( HTarHe: has been a great task to verify them. . ', . . , We have reviewed each one and rir varncn Kigoen canea passed upon it in the affirmative." . on Chief of Police Dunn to ask co- Now for Next List. Perat'0" regulation of motion The next task of the district board 'cture theaters. will be to hear the appeals for ex-. 'He complained about one place in icmption made, by those selected for particular, but found conditions here I the last 15 per cent of the men going Bn.r9 ,m .i. ,i.:.r .aSt QUOta Of ttl3 FirSt Call tO !l"P,,r..?C,!Li.Lh0 keep .after these p'aces. but , ..v,v y"""" ."Vv -v-"- once in a while o-e of them mav get the loca boards have the priviWe o 0Vfr the inc a lit,;e , am o I taking the matter up with the district ooinJon that nirturo .how. n .11 board-a.ul most of them do. Whch puhIic D.ac . r.u,,tfH in GOARDS ?ASS ON ALL GLACIS TO WAREXMON Lcava Omaha Friday Morning for Camp Funston. LABOR CASE IS PUT OVER TILL MOHDAY Omaha Labor Leaders Are Cross Examined by At torney for the State MunTer. After several labor leaders had fin ished testifying Friday morning accounts for the fact that members pf Omaha aga;.,st fire hamds such as Judge Leslie, sitting in equity court. crowcieU aisles, fire es?ape and set the strike injunction hearing over The district exemption board has finished passing upon all the appeals of those exempted by the local ex emption boards on dependency grounds. Those dependency exemp tions, as soon as made, are automati cally appealed to the district board by the government, which asks the district board to review them and see if their claims are valid. "I may say that we have affirmed the district board hum the midnight electricity nignuy in me court nousc. oti!er features ,ventif red in the state until next Monday. Heads of Omaha Le:ve Scturuay MormnR. jaw and the city ordinances unions wcre put through a grilling Men of the selective draft from di- rTTT" . cross-examina:lon by Deputy Attor- vision 4, 5, and 6 will leave this where C'-arles Foster, chairman of - ... ' . moving for Camp Funston on the local board, gave them instruc- nev Gcneral Munger. representing the the Union Pacific at 8 o'clock. Each tions and then sent them out for a state, which asks a permanent injunc- of these three contingents were drill. tion against the labor organizations called to headquarters Friday for roll Those of the Fourth district met and the Business Men's association, call and to get instructions for the with T. K. Brady in the Brandeis The- .... . j-f trip. ater building at 1 p. m.. while the Hundreds of filings on dider-nt Men of the Fifth district met yes- Sixth delegates answered roll call at phases of the case have been made in tcrday in the court house lobby, the office of Dr. Reed in Benson. I district court. ' PEOPLE MAKE HERRI ! EE BODY OF WOMAN AS CLOSING HEARS Lcrce 'Crowd Visits Cfarnlvcl Ground In Spite of Fire works Dishy and Shows Do B'j Business: . HANGING TO TREE 7hen Police Socr.h For It No Trace Can Ee Found; Woman 7ore Plaid Skirt. Subjects of the kinR rioted to their hearts' content last night on the broad highway in theii e.'torts to make the I oody of a woman hanging to a tree most of the closing days of King ion the Mynster Springs road. Council Eluf.'s i.o. s yesterday re ported to police that tney had seen the Ak s testival, making tne air ring with their shouts and shrieks of laugh ter. Confetti throwing disproved the as sertion that the female of the species is more deadly than the male wiien one heard the feminine gasps of as tonishment as a well directed throw of "oriental f: -s powder" found its way past low t waists. We. corned ty tiie giants at the en trance whose tallness made the chil dren stare in amazement the crowd stormed the grounds to enjoy ti e en tertainment of.ered at the var.ous tents and booths. They saw the only fire eater in captivity who consumed tne very flame and smoke of a pasoline torch without an asoestos fining in his mouth. "You can do it at home your- self, folks," but it is doubtful if the merryma! ers attempted the feat. They saw f '.e Oriental tlanc ng g-rls" do the ' Hula Hula" to the.tu-e of "The Sunshine of Your Saiile," the fat man who dared not no near t.ie packing plants and the heaviest wo an on eartn who was cuda.ing a f I wlute doc; in the folds of her r dress to protect him against the c....l night air. The doll ba';ies were a source of contention amor' t.:e thronrrs Avnere at every turn of the wheel some one marched away prou Uy with t 'e w:n- n n.i under his or her arm, to ta e it home later to gladden the hearts of some youngster. Every concession on the grounds rrot its share of the patronage as the crowd surged along from one end of the spacious grounds to the other. The cand booths, the hot doj men. the rolling ball games, and the folks in the big tops played to large au diences. Strong Arm Men Choose VVrona Man for Victim Ralph Sawerberg, 947 North Twen ty-sixth street, reported to the police that as ho was walkinc along Dodge street between Twentieth and Twen ty-first' late last niTht two men sud- presence of the body was first re ported Thursday night when detec tives made a search of the surround ing woods, but no trace could be found. 1 ne search was resumed yesterday, when the boys led ofiiccrs to the tee where tiiey had seen the body, it nas disappeared, and police are of the opinion ti.at it had been removed, 'ilie police theory is that the woman was iiiurucreu and that she was later hung to a tree to give the impression of suic.de. It was near the same spot where two au.oniooi.es .ue henlui last spring and women niemoers of t.ie party assaulteJ. 'i wo women, found uound and nagged j cei;ars wjln evl. uence of anempied assau.t, led police to befieve that it was the work of the same pariy. 'Hie bojo said that th woman ap peared to be a-out 2i years o. age and was clothed in a plaid d.i A woman residing in the v. n .ard a wo.iian so c..i 'i aur; ii-b-'t. Warrant C::t fcr foi Arr:ai of Cumminn Justice of the Peace Cooper of" Council Biu.iS issued a warrant for tje arrest of OfTicer V. Cummjncrs df ti e Omaha police force for assault and battery with intent to do great bodily harm. It is alleged that he committed the assault upon Mrs. Josephine Shrock. 2jS2 West Broad way, Council BluITs, Wednesday nicht. Omaha police say that Cummings has a perfect alibi and that it is a case of mistaken identity. VII resident for Twenty Years Don't Like Country Ed. Martin was arrested by the sheriff at Blair and turned over to ine icaerai oincers at umana on a charre of cursing President Wi'son. Martin is 33 years old and has lived in this country twentv-seven vears. denly stepped out from behind a tree' Asked why he never took out natur- and strong-armed him. He freed altzation papers, he said he didn t himself after a struTRle with them and like this country." ran before t'tey searched mm. Sawer berg, gave the police a description of the men Persistent Advertising Is the Rad to Success. BAKER'S COCOA IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with tho excess'cf fat removed, reduced to an eiitremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine pocStage BoelJct of choice napes tent free Made only by YALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Iass. Established 1789 ato. o. . pat. err. One-Minute Store Talk lie was wearing a $10.00 to order suit and hs knew what he was talking about w.ien be sa.d: "Y our hand-t: ilorcd Suits have ALL the custom tailor touches withovt the cuctom m;ds "touch." He was pleased with the style-points t at will plcr.se you. The fit a ound the shdulders. The han.? of the coat The set of t e tra'-s-re. The suoerb quality fabnis, contracted for months a-o, enabling: us to offer values that represent a great money saving to you. JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres." 'WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas." i ' i WW n ' ' 1 v ? The I I r V W J mm 11 nsi,( j I I -'-i tin l.fii Our Show )L 1 Fall and Vintor d:s- Pffff I "A plars that domon-fyill 1 . strata our v a 1 u e ' WW$" I supremacy like an W' I I 1 open book, Sletsori Hat $1.09 JgggSI iiUAUVbtVit lU vAvr I xt OT merely Stetson Hats.or new Stet- j IN son's, but the newest and most of the I v newe:t Stetson's, that's why Nebraska h I UatiVfilO J.CtlAJt; lubwVll IIUW OVIUlHVbiVll lid I real hat service from expert hat men for ; good measure. ' l C-of- rr4 Kn-'t IVtt. at fi in& tS i P--f-V- f-li n IVtt. t f5 end $3 5( ? tl-' S'-i-'or FN'.. t $3.C3 g.r I: I! (J I America's Finest I Hurley Shoes for Men, A B ii i i L Our Most Wonderful Clothing Stocks Emphasize the Fact That Your Fall Clothes Are Here kHINK of a clothes exposition that places on dis play the premier styles from more than a score of America's, finest clothes makers. Think of val ues 'that were contracted for months ago before the raise in prices. Think of a showing five to fifteen times larger than elsewhere consider these im portant elements of YOUR SATISFACTION in clothes buying and verify it all by inspecting our magnificent showing of ' Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $15 $20 $25 $30 MILITARY Sport Clothes for Young Men dashing styles; never before such wide selections; all around belts, removable belts, belt bade; fitted back; patch, welt or vamped pockets; high chested, square shouldered military models; superb fabrics, rich autumn colorings in Suits and Overcoats. All men like these styles .n. VI 515. S30. $25, $30 Smart Styles for Man of Affairs The tailored masterpieces of Rochester, N. Y. style cre ator fabrics of finest quality that express the high point in artistic clothing achievement; sizes and models design ed for all fibres. Stout, tall, short and very large men's sizes. We fit all. Great values in Suits and Overcoats1- $15. $20. $25. $30. $35. $40 Extra Value Boys' Suits With Extra fc Cfi vA. fc7 Cf Pair of Pants JO.OU & $ .OU Here's the Store for Values in Boys' Clothes and Here's Special Demonstration of it. Boys' Norfolk and Sport Suits with, two pairs of full lined, reinforced, taped seemed pants. Materials and workmanship throughout is of the best. A wide selec . tion cf sturdy fabrics in greys, browns and mixtures; a;es 6 to 13 years a guaranteed saying of $2.50. Specially priced at $6.50 and $7.50. Other Two Pants Suits, $5.00 to $10.00 Finest Tailored Boys' Suifi I Boys' and Children's Overcoats, $7.50 o 815.00 I $3.50 to $15.00 , Boys' Mackinaw Coats, $4 50 to $10.00 Junior Norfolk Suits, at $3.50 to $7.50 Boys Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Waists, Neck wear, Underwear, Hosiery. Boy Scout Shoes. ft...t., p i,,.,,, t;attt t 3.oo ClMli r-U riH Pnt, SI.00, Sl.CQ. S2.00 The Travel hcp cf Omaha Large3t showing of Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Wardroba and Standard Trunks Taylor regulation Army Trunks, S11.00 Military Swagger Sticks, 5Cc Sl.CD The W est's Greatest Sliirt Store MANHATTAN, Bates Street and Yorke Shirts are specially featured here the finest shirts made in fit and finish. Specially woven, exclusive patterns, including a wonderful showing of fine silk shirts. Newar- dl Cft fA $7 Saturday, at Y"Vtf w y rivals for Men's Underwear Headquarters Vast selection of Vassar and Superior Union Suits. Also many other fine lines of union and two-piece undarwear. Immense r?nge of s'es regular, stout, long exceptional values, at all prices, SI to C7.50 Men's Sweater Coats-Big Valuss Every mrn's and young mai's ideal sweater coat is here, frcm big, warm, shawl collar jumfco knitted coats to fin? worsted sweaters for traveling and utility . to CA i djb ri wear. Special values at .uoJ Iv yOOJ America's Finest Hurley Shoe for Men, Exclusive Here. JOHN A CVANSON.. III I I I I I i I I II Pi Hill i Supreme for Comfort Arnold Clove Crip Shoes , ' for Men Made of Genuine Kangaroo. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.