Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 20, 1918, Page 15, Image 15
mg UJMAMA SUINUAt EftE: JAISUAK1 20. J18. 15 A ALIEN ENEMIES MUST REGISTER FEBRUARY 4 TO 9 Registration Will Be Held Jn Council Chamber of City Hall; Official Instructions Reach Omaha. In connection with regisi ration of lien enemies, which will be held in the city council chamber February 4 to 9, the following statement has been issued by Thomas VV. Grrgory, at torney general of the United States: All natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the German jmpire or of the imperial German government, being males of the age of 14 years and upward, who are within the United States and not actually natur alized as American citizens, are re quired to register as alien enemies. This registration shall extend and apply to all land and water, continen tal or insular, in any way within the jurisdiction of the United States. Liable to Imprisonment. An alien enemy required to register rho fails to complete his registration within the time fixed therefct or who violates or attempts to violate or of whom there is a reasonable ground to believe that he is about to violate any regulation duly promulgated by the president of the United States or these regulations, in addition to all other penalties prescribed by law, is liable to restraint, imprisonment and detention for the duration of the war, or to give security, or to remove or depart from the United States in the manner prescribed by sections 4067, 4069 and 4070 of the United States re vised statutes, and to all other penal ties prescribed in the several procla mations of the president of the United States and in the regulation duly pro mulgated by or under the authority of the president. An alien enemy required to register who shall after the date fixed for the issuance to him of a registration card 1 found within the limits of the United States, its territories or pos sessions, without having his registra tion card on his person, is liable to the aforesaid penalties. The term "alien enemy," as at pres ent defined by statute, includes all -.natives, citizens, denizens or sub jects of a foreign nation oi govern ment with which war has been de clared, being males of the age of 14 years and t ward, who shall be with in the United States and not actually naturalized as American citizens. . Women Not Included. ; Females are not alien enemies with in he present statutory definition. , male, irrespective of the citizen ship of his parents, born or natural ized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is not an alien enemy, unless: ' (a) Such a male' born in theJnited States has become naturalized in or taken an ' oath of allegiance to any foreign country against which war has been declared, i (b) A male so naturalized has, sub . sequent to his naturalization in the United States, become naturalized in or swori, allegiance to a country against which war has been declared. A male native, citizen, denizen or Subject of a foreign nation, or govern ment with which war has been de clared is an alien enemy, even though he has declared his intention "to be come a citizen of the United States by taking out first papers of naturali zation, or has been partly or com pletely naturalized in any country other than the United States. Naturalization of alien enemies can not be completed during the period of the war, unless possibly where (courts here differing) application for second or final papers of naturaliza tion was made or accepted prior to the declaration of war. (Proclamation of a. against Germany, April 6; 1917.) 'A male child born in a country against which wa: has been declared of a father who was at the time of such child's birth a native citizen, denizen or subject of such hostile na tion or government is not an alien enemy if his father was naturalized as an American citizen while such child was a minor; provided, "that such minor child began perminently to re side within the United States before reaching his majority. A male child born in a country against which war has been declared of a father who was at th time ot such child s birth an American citizen and there temporarily resiling, is not an alien enemy. The marriage of an alien widow to an American citizen during the minor ity of her children naturalizes as American citizens such of her minor children as are dwelling in the United States at the time of said marriage. If the second or subjequent hus band of an alien widow becomes naturalized as an American citizen the minor children of such widow residing permanently in the United States at the time of the naturalization of such husband are thereby naturalized as American citizens. Children of Widow. The naturalization as a.i American citizen of the widow of an alien naturalizes as American citizens her minor children residing permanently within the United States at the time of her naturalization. Males born in or residing as Ger man subjects it. Alsace-Lorraine sub sequent to May 10, 1871, and now dwelling withing the United States are alien enemies unless naturalized as American citizens. Males born in or residing as Ger man subjects in Schleswig-Holstein subsequent to August 23, 1866, and now dwelling within the United States are alien enemies unless natur alized as American citizens. REALTORS STUDY CULTUREOF GRAPES Experts Maljjs Addresses at Weekly Meeting of Jmaha Board; Is One of Com ing: Industries. Forty realtors met at ffie regular meeting of the Omaha real estate board Wednesday to hear A. E. Lewis, president, and N. H.-Nelson, secretary of the Douglas County Fruit Growers' assoication, discuss what a prominant realtor describes as "the greatest industry which can be devel oped by the Omaha business men and Omaha capital." These men spoke on grape culture. Mr. Nelson showed the large and sure profits and indicated in his statements that grapes grown in this vicinity rival in the market grapes from all other grape-growing districts in the country :n popularity. Among other things, he said that the market at Denver always took the Omaha grapes by preference and would pay more for them than for the grapes from any other grape growing region in the United States. Mr. Nelson also made it clear that we were not now furnishing nearly enough grapes for table use, let alone furnishing grapes for factory pur poses. He stated that the Welsh and Armour people had both been, inves tigating this field and would enter it with a factory for 'manufacturing grape juice when they were sure of a sufficient quantity of grapes, which would absorb the product of many times the acreage now grown. Mr. Lewis discussed the growing of grapes, their proper planting and cul ture and answered numerous ques tions from the realtors as to the methods and the difficulties, as well as the profits of grape growing. His Line. "What we advertised for was a collector of experience.1' "That's me. I've been collecting expe rience all my life.' "Ha! Very bright! However, what we want is someone who Is used to collecting In Installments.' "Well, sir. that's how I collected all my experience. In installments." Boston Transcript. LODGE ROOM NEWS OF GREATER OMAHA Thousand Plates to Be Laid at Banquet Given Ifext Month by the Omaha Woodmen of the World. The central committee of the Woodmen of the World met Friday night to make final arrangements for the 1,000-plant banquet to be held Feb ruaiy 14. Every member securing a new member before that time will be entitled to participate. The commit tee meets every Friday night, seventh floor, Woodmen of the World build ing and delegates from each of the 24 camps are present. Omaha Seymour camp No. 16. Members of the degree team are re quested to be present at the meet ing Tuesday night to practice, in or der that the protection degree may be properly exemplified on the 300 candidates to be initiated Tuesday. February 12. ' Druid camp No. 24, selected its clerk, Ed Foster, for camp deputy. The success of this camp is due to his efforts. Sobiski camp No. 75 installed of ficers Sunday night Clerk Leo Szczepaniak has secured a number of new members. All the members of the camp have promised to make a 10 per cent increase. South Omaha camp No. 211 will take part in the joint installation of 300 candidates, February 12 in Crounse hall. German-American camp No. 104 in stalled officers last Tuesday night. Sovereign Heath was the installing officer. A good representation of the membership was present and refresh ments were served. Benson camp No. 288 will have a special meeting Tuesday night, when matters of importance to the mem bers of the camp will be taken up. A card party will be given by An niversary lodge No. -220, Degree of Honor, at the Danish Odd rellows hall, Twenty-fifth avenue and Leav enworth street, ' Monday night, Jan uary 21. Railway Trainmen. Golden Rod lodge No. 14, Ladies' auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in Lyric building. Odd Fellows. . At the last meeting of Canton Ezra Millard lodge No. 1, the following of ficers were installed: Captain. John Enkeboll; lieutenant, C. M. Coffin: clerk, R. B. Golden; accountant, J. R. Gilliam. At the next regular meet- For GRAY HAIR MO matter how gray, streaked or faded your hair may be, one to three appRcatlona will make it . light brown, dark brown or black, whichever Bhade you desire. It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. A $100.00 Gold Bond Yoa need not hesitate to use, Orlex, as a $100 Gold Bond comes in each tax guaranteeing that Orlex Powder does Dot contain silver, lead, sulpaur. mercnry. aniline coal-tar products et their derivatives. Gut a 25c box of Orlex Powders at any crag store, Diaolve it in on ounce of water and comb ft through the hair. Or send as the coupon below and get afree trial package. Free Sample Coupon OMIMX ftUNUPACTURlNa CO. 101 L Bsekmsa St., Hew York, N. v. t han never used Oris. Plessestodms Free Trial package iD plain wrapper. Street. .... .. . Cltjr .State., V' aWH ill THE Automobile is doing much of the nation's work and doing it better than any other form of transportatioa It brings men to their offices pleasantly and quickly. It enables them to keep appointments on the minute. It increases their efficiency multiplies their usefulness and makes them broader, bigger, healthier citizens. Business nowadays is traveling in high gear. Much of it is traveling in a smart, seven-passenger Paige Essex "Sixjj." Why not join the wideawake, aggtessive procession? , Essex "Six-yr 7-passenger $1775; Coupe "Six-W 4-pwsenRer $2850; TownCar "Six-5f 7-cssenger $3230. Limousine "Six-5S" 7-passenger $3230;Sedan "Six-55" 7-passefiger $2850, Brooklands 4-passenger $1795; Linwood "Six-39" 5-passenger $1330; Glen dale "Six-39" Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-passenger $1330; Sedan "Six-39" 5-passenger $192$. All Prices f. o. b. Detroit, PAIGE DhTROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO. 1814-18 Famam St. Omaha. Phone Tyler 123 ing. January 24, candidates will be mustered onto membership. Tribe of Ben Hur. Mecca court No. 13 will give an open meeting, January 24, to mem bers and friends. Tuesday evening the women will meet with Mrs. Bur gess, 201 Karbach block, to do war relief work. Woodmen Circle. Emma B. Manchester grove No. 156 will give a dance at Workmen temple Thursday night, January 24. Order of St George. Queen Mary lodge No. 219, Order of St. George, will hold a special business meeting Wednesday night, for the installation of officers. The social planned for that night will be held the last Wednesday in January. Stags. Omaha drove No. 135 will give a prize crd patty at its hall. 1402 Dodge street, Friday evening, Jan uary 25. Friends invited. Fraternal Aid Union. Mondamin lodge No. Ill will give a prize masquerade ball Tuesday night. January 29. at the hall in the Lyric bu'lding, Nineteenth and Far nam streets. Fraternal Order Eagles. At the legulai meeting of Omaha aerie held Thursday evening it was decided to hold an "Old Time Open Meeting" and entertain the old char ter members. A live committee was appointed for su:h purpose the date being left to the committee. An Eagle quarete has been or ganized under the direction of Wil liam E. l ovely, a celebrated tenor, and it is expected that the quartet will enliven the futurc meetings. The degree team is rehearsing regularly to confer initiation upon the candidate waiting, and it is ex pected the "Ye Olden Time" initia tion will be put on, which will be remembered by the older members. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Last Wednesday evening Omaha homestead No. 1404 initiated a class of 15 candidates. The installation was in charge of the Omaha degree team Alter the meeting refreshments were served. Next Wednesday evening the Yeomen will give a dance to its mem bers and their friends in their hall in Labor temple, which hall after February 1 will be known as Lyric building. Full Measure. The cutomer picked up a knife from the counter and banded It to the butcher, with' a friendly amlle. "I don't really want It," he said, "but If you will cut It oft I will take It alone with the rest." "Cut what offT" demanded the butcher In blank surprise. "Your hand." was the gentle reply. Tou weighed It with the sausacee, and I like to st what I pay for."Topka State Journal. J. J. Ryan to Speak ai The Retailers Conventjor The National Retail Grocers' as sociation is endeavoring to raise a fund of $2.r,000 to maintain a bu reau at "''Washington. The plans will be explained at the Nebraska retailers war council in Omaha, Jan uary 21-24 by John J. Rya. St. Paul, Minn., secretary of th national association, and John B. Cunning ham, Dubuque. Iowa, secretary of the Iowa Retail Grocers association. J. H. SchaerTer of " Davenport. Iowa, president of the Iowa Retail Grocers association, has spent a great deal of time in Washington on one of Herbert Hoover's commit tees. Mr. Schaeffer desires the ad vice and council of a sub-committee of his own. so that the grocer's in terests in the government's food control plans may be properly re presented. '- iiiiihihhiiiiihiiii.iiii. luimmimn. iiitin.nitsiii.mnitii-iinHiMi.ii'iiiiii.n.ii.iiiii.m susrsi-sse'ie.'s.tsneitenensi'e iisne.isiiieiieiisiiei-eiieieiieMeiieiisnei'Si'e'ieiie.it'e"S'eneHiiie'iaiie'ieiie"S"e'eaHeiieri-eiiaiieiiei.esi.si.eiiei.ei;eiieiiai;git 1 We Are Now Permanently Located on Farnam Street TO properly take care of the wants of the motoring public all good automobile dealers are maintaining service stations. We are pleased to announce that we have secured a permanent location on Farnam street, cor ner 26th, and believe we have secured the most suitable quarters in Omaha for our purpose. WHEN the Cadillac Motor Car Company, of Detroit, Mich., honored us by selecting us as their new distributors for the Cadillac in Omaha, we immediately started out to select the best location. It was by no means a small task to find a building all ready completed, large enough and well situated to take care'of our idea of a perfect service station one easily reached by owners of Cadillac cars on their way to the office or on their way home, and near enough to the retail stores to be convenient for women motor car users. WE have secured immediate possession of a portion of the Drummond Building, and in a short time will take complete possession. This building is particularly well adapted as a service station and owners can drive in to a large garage from 26th street, a street which has no car line. A large elevator will transport the car to whichever department it should go. ' THE building has 42,000 feet of floor space and includes ample facilities for every variety of automobile repair work, uphols tering, painting and whatever may be re quired, and as rapidly as conditions permit we will utilize these facilities and put our plant on a basis that will make every Cadil lac owner proud of his motor car headquar ters. . COME IN Look us over! Let us show you through this building and tell you about our plans. Give us an opportunity to tell you something about the latest type 8-cylinder Cadillac motor car. Le us tell you some thing about its economical operation, which is an important point these days when econ omy should be the watchword of motor car users. i STEP inside and get acquainted! We want Omaha people to know us as we want to know them. If there is any doubt as to whether or not we intend to stay, permit us to say that besides the location which we have secured and the organization with which we have surrounded ourselves during the few weeks in which we have been the Cadillac distributors, we quote the follow ing telegram which fully defines the atti tude of the manufacturers of the Cadillac toward their Omaha agency: Detroit, Mich., Jan. 3d, 1918. Clarke Powell, Sec., Omaha Automobile Trade Ass'n, Omaha, Nebraska. "On account of conflicting advertising and publicity regard ing local Cadillac Company distributor, we wish to advise that the Jones-Hansen-Cadillac Company has the only Omaha Cadil lac contract now effective and will receive our entire support and co-operation. "Cadillac Motor Company" J ones-Hansen-Cadillac Company A. H. JONES, President. J. H. Hansen, Vice-President. Authorized Factory Distributors Permanent Service Station and Office in the Drummond Bldg. Phone Harney 71 0 Twenty-Sixth and Farnam Sts. New Type 57 7-Passenger Touring Car. . !JL.