THE SEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917.
FORT CROOK LADS
STRONG FOR OMAHA
Soldiers of -Forty-first Infantry
Declare Local Post Superior
to Camp Dodge Cantonment.
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Out at Fort Croob Monday after
noon several hundred young soldiers
were passing the autumn hours in
picturesque drills. But underneath
their apparent ease lay a foundation
of hard work, of many weary days of
training at Fort Snelling last 9um
r mer. With all was an earnest pur
pose that has carried these young
volunteers from all walks of life and
all parts 6f the country into the Forty-first
United Statei infantry, of
which one battalion will winter at
Fort Crook.
As they wove in jand out, they
charged with bayonets and swung
' hand grenades ancient weapons used
by soldiers of Caesar's legions and
resurrected to take a place side by
side with the most intricate long
.range guns and the high-powered
flyers of modern days.
Vast changes in warfare have come
since the summer of 1914. Old meth
ods have been discarded and new ones
must be learned by the most experi
enced officers. Captain Cook, com
manding officer of the battalion, was
trained at West Point and has had
years of acfive service, but he, as
- well as the newest recruit, is work-,
ing hard, learning and applying new
ideas.
Twa companies, K and L, were on
the paade ground at Fort Crook, the
other two, I and M were at the rifle
V range, twelve miles away. In a week
they will return and exchange places
with the ones now at the fort. (
Most of the Forty-first infantry is
' composed" of new recruits, enlisted
last summer. They were trained at
Fort Snelling during the summer and
fall. " The young officers of the re
serve corns who got their training
with them and passed the examina
tions there are now at Fort Crook in
charge of these men.
Two Captains.
There are also a few experienced
officers and a number of enlisted men
,who have been in service some time;
There are two captains in the bat
talion, Captain Cook, the command
ing offiter, and Captain Whiting, the
latter wll known in Omaha.x.ieu
tenant Drake is another Omaha man
on the staff, which includes also the
following: Lieutenants Trelstad,
Johnson, Boughton, Milne, Freehoff,
Fingarson, Wiggins, McReynolds,
Miller, Whittman, Marsh, Johnston,
and Kupfer. '
., They come from all over the country.
A large number of the enlisted men
came from the recruiting station at
Columbus, O., but their homes are in
many different parts of the country.
New York state is especially well
represented. .,
Like Nebraska.
"We like Nebraska," said Chief
Clerk Forrest of Company K. "This
is a fine place fir camp. I am sur
prised they did 'not make acanton
ment camp of it. To my mind the
situation far excels that at Camp
' Dodge, which I recently risited."
Sergeant Major Henry DeLare is
another man who is satisfied that the
battalion is to winter in Fort Crook.
He is from New York, like so many
others of the company.
"While we had good (training at
v Fort Snelling, wc are far from being
in th mnrlirinn nppderl at the front."
he said. "We expect to work hard 1
this winter so we can get to France
early in the spring." ;
The Forty-first infantry is now
broken up intersections, which are
parceled out in five different states.
There is one section in Missouri, ore
in Minneapolis, one at Fort Shen-
dan, 111., one at Fort Wajnne, Ind.,
and. this one in Nebraska. In the
spring they will be asstmbled once
more and sent to France.
William Johns Found
Guilty of Manslaughter
William Johns, negro, 57 years old,
Avho shot Ely Archer, negro, to death
September 3, was found guilty of
manslaughter b.y a jury m criminal
court, Judge Sears presiding. The
veniremen deliberated three hours.
Johns' attorney attempted to prove
that Archer was slain in self-defense.
Johns' white wife, Mrs. Minnie Johns,
testified that Archer, tried to "get"
her husband with a knife before the
shooting occurred. Deputy County
Attorney Bednar prosecuted the case.
s0n Trial in District Court x 1
For the Sale of Alcohol
Carl Fisher is oil trial before a
jury m criminal court, Judge Morn
ing presiding, on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor. Witnesses for
the state testified he sold alcohol. It
is one of the appeal liquor cases j
prosecuted by Special Prosecutor j
McGuire and Deputy County At-,
torney Rams.
JEnfFMlEF
FROM THAT PAIN
Why waste time and prolong
suffering when Sloan's Lini
- ment acts so promptly?
Stop the pain! Give me relief!
That's what you tfant when you re
hurt. That's what you get with Sloan s
' Liniment. It not only "kills i pain,
but does it quickly, without delay.
If you're tormented by Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Backache, any body or nerve pain-p
just see how instantty a little Sloan s
Liniment gives, relief. The very first
application rests and comforts. Seems
to reach right downc- the seat of the
trouble, warming . and easing the
' nerves and tissues. You can almost
feel the inflammation, swelling or
stiffness subside, as the pain grows
less and less.
You don't even nave to wait to rub
in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates,
and its clear, clean liquid can be
poured right Win the skin without
staining, et a -generous size bottle
from your druggist today, 25c, "50c
and $1.00.
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1,100 Attend at v
Opening of Night
x Public -Schools
Superintendent J H. Beveridge of
the public schools believes an enroll
ment of 1100 attendants at night
schools at the opening is a good
showing. '
Public night schools were opened
Monday night at Central High, High
School of Commerce, South High,
Kellom, Comenius and West Side
schools. There were 400 .at South
High "and 500 at Cer.traJ High and
High School ef ommerc .
Only twenty-five reported at We,st
Side, but;more are expected during
the week.The use of lanternsatthis
school caused some merriment, as
the electric Rights have not been in
stalled. . -. r ',
"At the . tjireei elementary night
schools "opportunity rooms" are be
ing opened, for ffia benefit of prospec
tive citizens who will fce educated in
branches 6Talue in connection with
'citizenship. ,.
Wants to Order for Blind
Man at Muny Coal Yards
"I w'ant to order aton of coal for
a blind man who could not come down
himself," stated a caller at th muni
cipal coal office in the city hall.
The applicant was told that cash or
ders will not be resumed for a few
days, as there are so many orders
now on hand that it has been deemed
advisable to maintain a balance be
tween the supply on hand and orders
received. . -
Four more cars were received and
Commissioner Butler said he believed
that the acceptance of. cash orders
would bt resuiifed with a few days.
Protests Against Sunday ' X
' Closing of Small Stores
A -writer who give! no further
identification than "Small Store
Keeper", sent the city council a let
ter wherein he protests against pro
posed closing of groceries and meat
markets on Sunday.
He believes thi3 would be discrimi
nation unless other places of business
are also required to close. ;
The matter has not yet laken such
serious form as to warrant attaching
particular importance to this anony
mous communication, the city , com
missioners contend. . ,
Heating of City Hall
A Is to Cost Much Mote
;'A firm which has been heating me
city hall from a detached power
plant served notice that heat this Rea
son will cost the city 65 cents per,
1,000 pounds of steam, subject to in
crease or decrease, according to con
ditions. This is a raise ,from SO
cents. , '
The Big
Piano Sale
Hospe's
Selling Many Pianos .
Quality, anil Prices
' Doing the Work.
Not to forget the Service
this house brags about.
BED HOSPE
PIANOS
. .
$250; $275
$300 to $350
Oak; Mahogany and Curly
v -' ' Walnut ;
THE SALE INCLUDES,
Mason & Hamlin, Kranich
& Bach; Vose & Sons,
Bush .& Lane, Cable-Nelson,
Hinze and many
others.
: Player 1iano$
piw::..$375
v, " ' . ' V . ...
The only 10-year guaran
teed Player Mechanism. ,
EASY PAYMENTS
Grand Pianos
The Smallest Grand Piano
4 feet 8 inches, withy the
giant' tone. A
,$600 Grand....
CASH TERMS
BENCH INCLUDED.
BUY RIGHT NOW.
A. Kcspe Co.
V 1513-15 Douglas St
Come and h$ar;the Apollo
demonstration. ' ,
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ai ve you lost your Make-Believe?
x Come on let's go! ,
We'll S66 d. picture-play and a good one.
We don't even .know the title of it we don't' happen to care
this time. f
We do know a theatre that advertises under the Paramount and
Artcraft trademarks and we know that means "famous stars
superbly directed, in clean motion pictures."
9
hmmomti
and
x
fhrec ways
' to know J
where to be sure of 6eetng x o
h Paramount and Artcraft motion o
b pictures. k
o I
! By seeing thMo .tfrwirff , $
!S i trademarks in the y jSjJ ' v
X newspaper adver- 'Ws' T&w- K
. K tisetnenta of youR JrJffjf C
l- ' x t local theatres. ' C
V P ' By seeing, the I ,
lame trademarks JltjSn J
K on the front of the ipi7 k9
theatre or in the lTjjB $ j
y Byieeingthem J SI :j 1 (.
i v flashed, on the J I L5 j L
S screen inside the jgUjgj S
" ' '''' j
FAMOUS STARS, SUPERBLY DIRECTED. IN CLEAN MOTION PICTURES"
What an illusive thing it is you are paying for and giving ypur time to! PHantoms
dissolving to nothing at all when the light snaps off. ' ' "
Is it? It's nature, sunshine, laughter, love, Jife! x t
What do you really see as you sit there in your chair unconscious of others in their
other chairs all round you ?
Not the illuminated screen, not the beam of brilliance from the camera up above
no, not the moving lights and shadows of the photograph itself -woi the picture at atlf '
but the story the picture tells. I , ,
You live it. '
For that one hour or two you live a different soul likely in a different land, quite
possibly a thousand years ago. Maybe you half realize after a while that your tongue is
dry. Sometimes your eyes grow moist with sympathy or mirth, no matter. You don't
know it.v You've lost yourself and good riddance for a bit
You are living the romance that makes this work-a-day wTorldx well worth- while
after all. You are adventuring, struggling, over-coming, avenging, forgiving, laughing.
hating, loving. '
And when the story ends, you walk out into the blazing real world-ut you are for
quite a while a good deal younger and a sight more human!
That's you, isn't it ? There are fifteen million others just like you in that one thing.
But there are1 twenty million others who are missing it, and this message is not to
you at all, but to them.
Of course you want to see Paramount and Artcraft If it happens that the theatre around the corner
pictures thet best the motion picture .art affords, has not yet gotten'around to showing Paramount and
'Paramount pictures give you the motion picture in all Artcraft picturesit will, if you ask for them. Because
its varied formsr great feature plays, and stars, master , . . . . , ...
comedies, weekly magazines and travel pictures. -Art- the motion pictures bearing those famous trademarks
craft pictures give you the feature play developed to Paramount aftd Artcraft are now available for every
its apex famous stars of screen and stage in pictures good motion picture theatre in the land. They are
worthy of their talents. produced for you see them
ft FAMOUS PLAYERS -lASKY CORPORATION
. . - a In a 9 mA ' :
Ul ai I mmam- ir. w m li m jw lll
There's a theatre in YOUR neighborhood
showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures.
SEE THEM TONIGHT
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Llii .i
- FIRST
PRESENTATIONS
OMAHA
i. rsi
R AND
FIRST
PRESENTATIONS
IN
OMAHA
