Nebraska Newspapers

    Nebraska
HOWARD SOON TO
BE GOVERNOR OF
ALL NEBRASKA
News From Military Headquar
ters Comes Like Bomb Into
Camp of Politicians Who
Supposed Fight Over.
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec. 25. (Sp.ecial.) That
tli is is a cruel old world has been
'demonstrated more than once in the
recent past,-but not more so than in
the announcement made today that
the seventh regiment has been given
the right again to assume the name
of "Lucky Seventh" and that just as
Lieutenant Governor Howard had
gotten over his "shuddering" at the
thought of being governor, he must
suffer a relapse and continue to shake
and shake and shake.
Not very long ago when a man
began to shake he could call on the
justly celebrated medical experts Drs.
.Thomas and Jeremiah and receive an
antidote, but now it is a long time
past May 1 and the only thing left
for a man to do since the specialists
moved away, is to resort to hot foot
baths.
Lieutenant Governor Howard can
not be said to be alone in his shudder
inj?. Others are shuddering at the
prospect of the lieutenant governor
being promoted to the executive chair,
hut their shuddering comes from a dif-
terent cause. I he lieutenant gov
ernor shudders, so he says, because
of the immensity of the job and fears
nis anility to meet the requirements
The other fellows shudder because
they fear he will be able to fill it, but
not the way they would like it filled.
They fear when they come to the state
house, the executive latch string will
not be hanging so it can be pulled and
tint a tlia. - i 1 .. . t. t J t 1 1 - .
wmi Ullici auuigs mcy WUU1U 11KC IU
pull will not also be in evidence.
They fear that if there are any
strings. to be pulled a certain very fine
looking gentleman named Charles
Bryan, who goes about his daily
avocation wearing a skull cap, will
have a monopoly on the string pull
ing -and that is what causes the
"shudders" around the camp of the
men who fought long and hard in
1916 to keep him from being governor
of Nebraska. But it might be just as
well now to prepare for what is com
ing for it is generally believed now
it will be but a short time until the
"Lucky Seventh" is an officially rec
ognized regiment, and but as hort
time longer until it will go marching
off to war with Governor Neville at
its head and Lieutenant Governor
Howard will assume the gubernatorial
chair.
Three Scenes 'From Russian
War Drama Shown b Map
r''V:-?W
-. f .KitT I WMo?
::: I I cxjuson JZ&hr
Samuel Carr to Have Chance
To Be Heard in Court
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23. (Special.)
Samuel Carr et al.. owners of a small
tract of land which was needed by the
city or umana tor park purposes and
condemned, will have a chance to be
heard.
The owners of the land would not
accept the value placed on the land bv
the appraisers and while the matter
was being held up in court pending
settlement outside the judge of the
district court, through mistake, dis
missed the case. The owners brought
action for reinstatement and the
court sustained their motion. The
action was appealed and the supreme
court commission sustains the district
court. .
Brainard People Give More
Than $6,000 to Red Cross
Brainard, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
The people of Center township
showed their loyalty to their country,
and their devotion to the Red Cross
society Monday.
The parish of St. Francis' Catholic
church, working with the Red Cross
finished the work in one day. The
members of St. Francis' church also
donated $2,000. The donations fspm
the drive will amount to $6,000.
The following who made the drive
such a success are mentioned for their
work: Frank Bougger, Henry Jacobs,
Joseph Bruner, Frank Aerts, Fred
Semin, Raymond Rerucha, Thomas
Flynn and Frank Suchy.
Table Rock News Notes.
Table Rock, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex
amination for Pawnee county to be
held at Pawnee City on January 11, to
fill the position of rural carrier at
Burchard.
The membership of the home
guards has been increased to 125 mem
bers. The members of military age
were drilled by Captain Will Porter
and First Lieutenant Jack Daily. The
following appointed officers, whicli
bad been named, were also confirmed:
First sergeant, Rudolph Kovanda;
quartermaster sergeant, S. E. Taft;
sergeants. Ray Brown and L. R.
Trout; bugler, Ralph C. Cotton. Frank
A. Harrison of Lincoln was present
as bugler.
Carl Bredemier from the vicinity of
DuBois, south of here, has this year
lost by hog cholera, 56 out of 120 head
of 200-pound hogs almost ready for
market.
A. E. Henry, mayor of Pawnee City,
owing to the shortage of coal in that
city, has been selling in 500-pound
lots to residents of that city, coal,
which will only be dne-While the coat
dealers of Fawnee City are unable to
supply the demand. The coal is being
delivered only by the city at the prices
fixed by the fuel administrator.
Grand Island in Line.
Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Statements by
Chairman Ryan of the Hall county
chapter and David Kaufmann of the
city campaign for the Red Cross
membership given reveal that Grand
Island and Hall county have again
ovessubscribed their quota in this
latest war effort. Hall county's
quota is about 3,600. The city chair
man expects to see a total of 5.000
for Grand Island alone and a total
of at least 6,000 for the county.
Adams County Drive.
Hastings, Xcb., Dec. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Incomplete returns of
the Adams county Red Cross drive
showed a total of $6,292 with several
districts yet to hear from. This city
alone is expected to go over the $5,
jOQ made. j
SCMl Or WILIS ,
From Finland (1) former Premier
Kerensky is reported to be advancing
on Petrograd with several thousand
troops. Far across the nation, at Ros
tov (2), on the River Don, the Bol
sheviki have suffered a serious defeat
F. G. NEWLANDS.
NEVADA SENATOR.
DIES CAPITAL
'Succumbs to Heart Disease
; After Illness of Few Hours;
Death Stunning Blew to
Friends.
(By AtMielnteil Press.)
Washington, Dec. 25. Senator
Francis GriiVitli Xewlauds of Nevada,
died of heart disease at his home here
last night, after an illness of ;i ftw
hours.
He was stricken while at work in
his office at the senate office building
uunng the atternoon, hut was able to
! FAMOUS MORSE CASE
: CAUSE OF NEW SUIT
Reid Shows He Prevented Wife
of ex-Banker From Using
Unwise Measures to Ob
! tain His Release.
f day. Friday noon all the committee
I members, including the men's teams
j and the women's teams, will meet at
j the Commercial club rooms to go
over the final returns, tabulate the
figures, and "go over the top."
at the hands of the rebellious Cos
sacks. "In the meantime, at Brest-Lit-ovsk
(3), in German occupied terri
tory, Russian delegates are holding
peace parleys with high representa
tives of the Berlin and Vienna governments.
ARMOUR DENIES
FEDERAL CHARGES
-w- .III. '
Brands as False Accusation
That Packing, Company Con
cealed Its Connection With
Chicago Stock Yards.
By Associated Press.)
Chicago, 111., Dec. 25. J. Ogden
Armour last night said the statement
made Sunday by counsel for the
Federal Trade commission, which is
investigating packing plants, to the
effect that. Armour & Company did
not disclose its ownership of an in
terest in the Chicago stock yards
until federal agents seized corres
pondence between F. H. Prince of
Boston and Mr. Armour was contro
verted by the records, Mr. Armour
said:
"Our records show that on October
30 we delivered to an examiner for
the Federal Trade commission. Hra
vitz by name, a written statement,
compiled at his request. Under the
heading 'miscellaneous corporations'
there was included the specific item,
showing that we had acquired by pur
chase on-fifth of the capital stock of
the Chicago Stock Yards company."
Denies Stock Increase.
Mr. Armour said the charge that
Armour & Company had been able to
increase its stock from $20,000,000 to
$100,000,000 as a result of its invest
ment in the stock yards company was
not true. In 1910, the time the stock
yards stock was purchased, he said,
the combined capital aod surplus of
Armour & Company was $93,983,313,
and that the company was justified
in increasing its stock, as it had been
the custom of the concern to allow
earnings to remain in tue business
and assist in development and en
largement. The increase was made in
1916, although $93,000,000 was invest
ed in the y business prior to the in
vestment in the stock yards companj'.
Deaths in American Army
Reported by Gen. Pershing
Washington, Dec. 25. The follow
ing deaths were reportedstoday by
General Peshing:
afl
JAMES D. PAULL First lieu
tenant, Pittsburgh, Pa., aviation sec
tion, signal reserve corps, died De
cember 20, as the result of an air
plane accident.
CANEY A. MEADORS-Private,
Krupp, Ky., infantrj-, killed in action
November 13.
HARRY MEYERS Private, In
dianapolis, infantry, killed in action,
November 18.
EARL E. AURAND Private,
Harrisburg, Pa., died November 15
from wounds.
EDWARD C. KOSTBADE Pri
vate, Hobart, Ind., infantry, killed
December 22 by an explosion.
JOHN E. WHITE Private, New
York, ammunition train, died Decem
ber 23 from gunshot wounds.
These deaths from natural causes
also were reported by General Persh
ing: CHARLES E. GALA VAN Ser
geant, telegraph battalion, signal
corps, December 23, lobar pneumonia,
Chicago, Ills.
WILLIAM A. ELMSLIE Pri
vate, engineers, December 20, bron
cho pneumonia. Fort Bragg, Cat.
SAINT CLAIR WILCOX Pri
vate, infantry, December 23, pulmon
ary tuberculosis, Winterset, la'. ..
LAWRENCE I. ANDERSON
Private, enginers, December 20, bron
cho pneumonis. Detroit, Mich.
ERNEST E. MARSH-Private,
aero squadron, December 22, men
ingitis, Stroudsburg. Pa.
JOHN J. DU BLANC-Private,
supply train, Decemrer 21, pneu
monia, Austin, Tex. ,
News Notes of West Point.
West Point, Neb.' Dec. 23. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Edward Pagels and Miss Ella
Krucger of West Point, and Herman
Weichmann and Miss Olga Kube of
Beem'er.
The local branch of the Catholic
Knights of America have elected of
ficers for the coming year as follows:
President, Rt. Rev. Joseph Ruesing;
vice president, Frank Rezac; treas
urer, William Stieren; financial secre
tary, Ferd. Walter; recording secre
tary, John H. Lindale; sergeant-at-arms,
Theodore Gentrup; trustee for
three years, Henry Gentrup. This
election inarks the 34th year that Mr.
Lindale has been elected to the office
of secretary of this organization, the
longest continuous period of service
attained by any fraternal officer in this
section of the state.''
The marriage of Lumir Wostoupal
of this city to Miss Mabl Ernest of
Neligh was solemnized at the latter
city on Thursday,'by the Congrega
tional minister.
U.S. ARMY OFFICER IN
ESPIONAGE TRIAL
Young Lieutenant Says He
Loves German Countess Held
by Federal Grand Jury
as Enemy Suspect.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 25.
Baroness Iona Zollner of New York,
wife of a German army officer, serv
ing on the Flanders' front, was held
without bail for the federal grand
jury yesterday on the charge of vio
lating the espionage act.
Lietitenant John W. Spaulding, the
22-year-old United States army officer,
arrested with the woman at a local
hotel last week, was sent to Fort Og
lethorpe under guard after he had
testified for the defense.
ine cnarge against tne baroness is
based chiefly upon a code found in
her possession and letters written by
her to her 16-year-old son, Bedford
Shope. The code, Spaulding swore to
day, was arranged so the baroness
could be kept informed as to his
movements until such time as he
might be sent to France. One of the
letters to the boy described minutely
a trip to Fort Oglethorpe, the condi
tion of the roads and the topography
of the surrounding country.
Spaulding testified that he loved
the prisoner and wanted to marry
her, that she had paid his hqtel bills
and other expenses on various occas
ions and that she helped him to get
a commission in the army after he
had been compelled to resign from
the naval academy on account of
"bills."
Baroness Zollner denied the charges
vigorously. She said she Jiad been
investigated at Washington and An
napolis and was permitted to move
about under the known status of an
alien enemy.
Commissioner McAlester, who con
ducted the hearing, indicated that
much of the evidence against tie de
fendant hadbeen explained away. He
refused to accept bail, but advised
counsel for the baroness to apply to
the federal district judge for a writ
of habeas corpus.
NOTORIOUS SPY
CAUGHT WITH
GOODS IN ERISC0
San Francisco, Dec. 25. Federal
officials announced tonight the arrest
on a presidential warrant of Franz
Schulenberg, alleged to be one of the
cleverest and most dangerous Ger
man spies operating on the Pacific
coast.
According to army officers, he
planned to destroy government docks
and shipping in most of the big coast
ports.
Military authorities said Schulen
berg, under instruction from Lieuten
ant Wilhelm von Brincken, formerly
military attache at the local German
consulate, purchased a ton of dyna
mite in Seattle at about the time of
the explosion of a barge loaded with
munitions in Puget Sound. There is
evidence, it was stated, of close asso
ciation by Schulenberg and Franz von
Papen, former head of the German
secret service in the United States,
and with Ram Chandra, who is on
trial in the federal courts on a charge
of violating the -neutrality of the
United States.
In an automobile in which Schu
lenberg was caught the authorities
found a German Luger pistol and a
hi ' -power rifle, both loaded. Fur
ther investigation disclosed a cache
containing '46 pounds of dynamite,
three alarm' clocks and attachments
for detonating explosives said to be
the property of the prisoner.
Schulenberg deserted from the Ger
man army in 1914. He was arrested
in Sydney and turned over to the
German naval attache there. He was
enlisted in the navy and deserted six
weeks later in Shanghai. He is a'
cabinet maker by trade.
1,500 Dead, 4,000 Hurt
Is Total of Halifax Toll;
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 35. Fifteen I
hundred killed, 4,000 seriously injured, i
20,000 homeless and total property!
loss amounting to $50,000,000, was the '
estimate today of destruction and
damage caused by the explosion of the
munition ship Mont Blanc on Decem
ber 6, which 'wrecked and burned an
area of tw o and a half square miles i
in the north of Halifax.
The estimate was prepared and sub-:
mitted to the general relief committee
by J. II. Wingfield, an expert, who
made detailed examination. The fig-:
ures, while not accepted as final, were
regarded by the committee as conser-f
vative.
If wjt
Sminii niwiiii'iiwwiwii mimiiihiiiiiii'iii in .nujy iiiDujLjj
SENATOR rSANCIS MEWLANDS..
go home and the capital knew nothing
of his illness until the announcement
of his death.
. No one realized the Seriousness of
the senator's condition and a physic
ian w-as not called until late this eve
ning. 'TJien the heart attacks had be
come acute. The end cainc suddenly
at 10:45 o'clock as Mrs. Newlands and
her brother watched at the bedside.
Worked Night and Day.
For several weeks Senator New
lands, working almost night and day
on his preparations for an investiga
tion of war time transportation prob
lems, had been in a weakened state
f health. He kept at his desk, how
ever, in spit of his 69 years, appeared
alert and active.
The senator was a native of Mis
sissippi. He was born near Natchez,
August 28, 1848, and lived in that state
until he went to Yale in 1867. After
nearly two years at Yale, he entered
the Columbian college law school here
and graduated'being admitted to the
District of Columbia bar before he
received his diploma.
From Washington he went to San
Francisco, where he practiced law un
til 1888. He then became a citizen
of Nevada and was elected to the
fifty-third, fifty-fpurth, fifty-fifth, fifty
sixth and fifty-seventh congresses.
During his 10 years as a member
of the house he served on various im
portant committees.
As chairman of the joint congres
sional committee on transportation
problems as well as of the interstate
commerce committee the senator had
been prominently identified with con
sideration of what the government is
to do about the railroads during the
war.
He had conferred with the presj
dent several time and at the presi
dent's request deferred hearings the
interstate commerce committee was
preparing 'to start until after the
Christmas holidays, when the presi
dent is expected to submit his solu
tion of the railroad problem to the
congress.
As author of the Newlands act,
which has provided a plan of land im
provement in the arid west by de
velopment of waterways, he also was
well known. He had for a long time
pressed legislation for expenditure of
many millions of dollars for water
way and irrigation improvements, re
cently witnessing partial fruition of
his hopes, in the appointment ot a
special commission authorized by
the congress for a comprehensive
study of American waterway devel- j
opmcnt.
Colleagues of Senator Newlands
feel that his loss will be peculiarly I
felt at the present time. Only today
he was engaged on preliminary work
of the investigation ordered by the
senate of the Interstate Coiflmercc
commission recommendations tor
dealing with the railroads. Leader
ship in 4his task now probably will
devolve upon Senator Smith of South
Carolina, next in rank to Senator
Newlands on the interstate commerce
committee.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
You can .secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
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Send free trial of your method to:
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j Nov York, Dec. 25. Walter E.
! Keid, of Portland, Me., who is suing
i Charles W. Morse for $150,000 for
i alleged breach of contract has filed
I in the federal district court stipple
liuenury particulars demanded by the
i defendant in elaboration of the plain
I tiff's claim that lie had prevented
j Morse and his wife from engaging in
i "improper and unwise enterprises," in
I their efforts to obtain the banker's
release from the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta.
Morse's sentence of imprisonment
for 15 years for misapplication of the
funds of the National Bank of Ameri
ca, was commuted January 18, 92,
by President William H. Taft, after
the prisoner had served a little more
than two years of his sentence.
Mr. Reid, in his additional particu
lars filed today, said:
"In the spring of 1910, atthe New
York office of the defendant, Mrs.
Morse stated to the plaintiff that
Erwin Morse, the defendant's son,
was a college mate of Robert Taft,
President Tali's son and that she was
going to invite Robert Taft to New
York to spend a week end and offer
him $10,000 to use his influence in
procuring defendant's jelease Mrs.
Morse also stated she would get Rob
ert Taft to see Justice White. Plain
tiff prevented Mrs. Morse from carry
ing out this plan.
Appealed to Taft,
After relating several other instan
ces in which Mr. Reid alleged that he
prevented Mrs. Morse from using
"undisclosed means" to obtain her
husband's rejease, the supplementary
bills of particular enumerate a list of
influential men who it alleges were
interviewed by the praiitfiff in Morse's
behalf.
"Plaintiff also wrote to President
Taft and corresponded with and in
terviewed officials of the Department
of Justice, acting under direction of
Attorney General George W. Wicker
sham." says the supplementary bill of
particulars.
Although Morse in his answer to
Reid's suit denied that the plaintiff
had ever rendered any services' for
him, the plaintiff asserts that the
contract sued upon a verbal one
covered the period from August 10,
1909, to May 1, 1913, and that his
disbursements in Morse's behalf ap
proximated $13,400.
Xmas Does Not Interfere
With "Y. W." War Campaign
Festivities attending Christmas
time will not be allowed to interfere
with the activity of the Yonny Wo
men's Christian association war work
campaign. With $30,000 already sub
scribed, the committee is out in solid
ranks atrain hustlinir for tin- nther
$5,000. The goal set is $35,000, and the
committee hopes to have this bv Fri-
Germans Well Advised of
Movements of U. S. Warships
An Atlantic Port, Dec. 25. That
the crew of a German submarine
made prisoner after their vessel had
been destroyed, knew when a large
steamship carrying army officers had
left the United States and that the
submarine lav in wait to sink her.
was the statement of several enlisted
men of the American navy who were
passengers on a liner that arrived to-
oners who were taken to England
they knew "all" about the departure o.
the steamship," but the submarine
had failed to sink her because of tin
vigilance of her convoy. "
Fine Success at Boeliis
Boclus, Neb., Dec. 25. .(Specia'i
Telegram.) In the Christmas mem
bership drive, the Boelus Red Cros
chapter has obtained 425 member;
and last Saturday's Red Cross sal
ann entertainment netted i.yw.
jTh&Useful Lighti
$5 Should jour (ins Lamps niwd
PS attention DAI OR JiTGHT
Call Douglas AOS, or,
ML Mrl4. k : I A
$5 only
?K Donorlos 418ft.
Omaha Gas Co.
loOO Ilonard Street.
HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE
Our great Chrlstmss sales hsve left many broken line In Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Silverware, etc., which we have placed on tal during Holiday Week at clear
ance prices. Now It the time to buy a handsome Diamond Ring, Stud, Ear Screws,
Brooch, La Valliere, Pendant, Bracelet, Watch, Wrist-Watch, Chain Charm, etc.
Many persons unable to decide just what Christmas present would giv tha greatest
pleasure, make a present ot money. The recipient usually desires to invest tha
amount in some article ot real worth. To such we suggest tha purchase ot a fin Dia
mond. If your money is not sufficient to cover the entire amount, you can pay the
balance monthly. By making your purchase NOW, during our Holiday Sales, you can
obtain EXTRA VALUE for your gift-money.
.u. Men's Favorite
Pjb . 533 Men's
vtfypoXV Diamond Rine.
G-prong Tooth
mounting, 14k
solid tt!E
gold.. W
$1.60 a Week.
Lof tis "Perfection"
Diamond Ring
No. 659
Diamonds "J'Cv Month
116J La Valliere, fin solid gold, green
Itold leaves, bright finish, 4 fine, bril
liant Diamonds. Special at 4 OH
$2.50 Month p40
650 Finest quality Diamond, perfect In
cut and full ot fiery brilliancy, 14k solid
gold mousting. Specially priced
at
Terms, $1.25 a Week
We Accept Liberty Bonds at 105
in payment for mnj of our merchan
dise, or lit settlement of account.
Open Every Evening During Holiday Week t&ZittfcfiEJZJSZ
THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS
Main Floor City National Bank Block.
BBAC ft sfTt408 3UU1 aixtntn 3t., corner aixteentn ana narney an., umana
I BKUoaLU logs Opposite Burgess-Nasb Co. Department Store.
A New Novel by tlie Nebraska
Writer, Mrs. Anna C. Newbigging
"A Cry of the Soul"
A ROMANCE OF 1862.
An open air story of primitive conditions and stout hearts, and,
primarily of a royal battle between love and faith.
The story opens in New York in 1861, though the Civil War
has little to do with it, for it follows the fortunes of a train of Mor
mon convert emigrants crossing the continent td Utah by ox team
and on horseback, and flood, fire, pestilence, wild beasts and In
dians left scant leisure for politics on a cross-country trip those days.
It is a tale to make the blood race, and ho who "loveS a lover"
or an adventure will find both here, and much to his liking.
Published by Sherman, French & Co., Boston, Mass.; tho letter
press is high-class, on good paper, and handsomely bound in cloth.
Price, $1.50.
For Sale in Omaha by '
Megeath Stationery Co. Kieser's Book Store. .
Get Your Free Copy of The
Navy Art Calendar Today
The Omaha Bee is sending free to its readers a beautiful pa
triotic Art Calendar.
The illustration on this calendar, the work of a well-known
artist, sums up in a striking poster the War Spirit of America.
It shows the figure of Liberty with drawn sword pointing the
way to a staunch American sailor, while over them both wave the
folds of the Stars and Stripes.
There is no advertising matter on this calendar. It is a work of
art, intended to serve as an ornament and a patriotic inspiration
through what may well prove to be the most trying year in Ameri
can history. -
The calendar itself is practical and made for service. It is of
the form which has a separate leaf for each of the twelve months,
and a complete calendar for 1918 on the last leaf.
This is the American calendar for 1918. To get your free
copy, write your name and address plainly on the attached cou
pon and mail with a 2-cent stamp for return postage to The Oma
ha Bee Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.
r T i
i THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU i
1 - Washington, D. C. 1
i
Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will
please send me, entirely free, "The Navy Calendar."
NTame .
Street Address.
City
, State .
i