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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1918)
10 BITTER DEBATE MARKS HEARING ON DANCE HALLS - Rabbi , Cohn Makes Scathing . Arraignment of "Reformers" With' Narrow, Puritani cal Ideas." City council, sitting as committee Xf the -whole, concurred in the rec ' ommendation of Mayor Dahlman by laying the public dance hall ordi nance on the table for a period of 60 days, during . which time the city commissioners will obtain first-hand information on the situation. Discussion for and against the or dinance lasted for nearly three hours Monday morning, the debate growing bitter and personal at times. ' Call Them "Fanatics." Rabbi Frederick Cohn, chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, in op position to the ordinance, led off with a severe arraignment of those re ferred to as trying 4o lead the world into a state of fanaticism. The rabbi said: "One species of amusement is trying to reform and regulate others. The next thing we will know is that these people who are trying to close the dance halls will be seeking to prohibit a husband from kissing his wife. I am opposed i .tH.MM it. . I 1 ' J t n i Italia rtn. IU UU3iUg lilt fUUll. UUiivw tiatmj vp- posed not only as chairman or the BoVd of Public Welfare, but as a citizen. Some of these opponents of the public dance have narrow, ' puritanical ideas. - They will seek to prevent smoking the next thing. One of these women admitted that sue had never been in a dance hall in her life and yet she would close these olaces. These people who imagine themselves io be of such superior vir- ' tue will be endeavoring to stop in nocent games in our homes. This will lead to fanaficism and the curtail ment of our liberties. We are fight ing against autocracy. Dancing is not "intrinsically wrong, oV I would op pose it. Dancing originated in re ligion. ' ' v"'.V- 's '"' 7'' Says They're Deluded. "To oppose dancing indicates an unhealthy and unsound attitude to- ward life, You delude yourselves when you believe that young men and women are paragons of virtue until they reach the public dance hall." The rabbi , stated that many of those, who are opposing the dance have a morbid sense of fight and wrong. He reported that he had heard of indiscretions at dances of the fashionables. ' He charged hysteria and emotion alism to most of those opposing the dance halls. ...... To Bed at 9 O'clock. - Mrs. G. W. Covell deprecated an alleged tendency among : working girls and even married women of at tending public, dances after a day's work. "They should go to bed," she de clared. "Who's business is it whether a husband and wife go to bed at 9 o'clock:" inquired, City Attorney Rine, who i a member of the Board of Public Welfare. Mrs. Covell explained that she did not specify 9 o'clock, but recom mended rest instead of the dance after a day's work. "We are going to keep on talking and fighting and you can't stop us women m our fight," added -Mrs. Covell. - t Girl's ,Own Fault. , Delia Arthur introduced herself as a stenographer, formerly a waitress. "It is a girl's own fault if she goes wrong because she attends a public dance, she said, "I have been attending these dances several times a week and twice on Sunday and no man ever gave me one cent toward my support. I was sent from home when I was 13 years old and have made my own way. I supposevsotne of these women would ssy that the dance halls force girls to wear georgette crepe waists and even paid them money. 1 suppose the dance halls 7 forced Mae Nace to go on the bootlegging trip. Why don't some of you women reformers here do something practical for the work ing girls? One of the things you might do is to establish a segregated district and thus relieve the working girls from meeting the characters you say frequent the public dance halls . Pictures Vice Conditions. "I wish I could place my arms around poor Mae Nace and save her," j was an expression by Dr. Jennie Call fas. '"-I ; , , Henri -H. wlaiborne pictured vice .conditions in Ouiaha. lie drew one m' dark picture of a girl walking with three soldiers and told of a light in a cabaret. ., . j , Isaac Konecky, editor of the Jew ish Bulletin, contended that' low wages paid to girls and young women caused the downfall of many women. John A. Rine charged that the women who are now pleading for the working girls in connection with the - dance halls did not go to Lincoln to help him obtain legislation for these working girls. WEEPING WIVES MAKE STRANGE j MIXJN COURT Tearful scenes marked the prelimi nary hearings in police court of Ben ' nie Thomas, Frank Guthrie, Donald Diamond, alleged members of a gang of store thieves, eaid to have been operating on a large scale in Omaha during the last three months. Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Diamond, . who are sisters, wept on their hus bands' necks, and it required the com bined efforts of several court attaches to separate them . r There are three separate complaints of breaking and entering against the men. They are charged with the theft of an automobile from a garage in the rear of the home of Russel Con don. 3634 South Twenty-sixth street The second complaint charges them with stealing 140 pairs of shoes from A7rank Semerad's store, 1260 South ; Sixteenth street. - The shoes are val- ued at $500. . " The meat market of C H. Mar quard, 2003 Cuming street, is the third place said to hare been robbed by the trio. They were bound over to district court on all three charges, with total bonds of $2,250 each, , AMERICAN SOLDIERS REPORTED AS ' MISSING FROM ILL-FA TED. Washington, Feb. ll.--The committee of public who were on board the Tuscania and who have not been accounted for. ". From the names so for received and the passenger list of the lost steamer, The Associated Press has compiled the record of those still not reported. Probably more than 200 of land and will be so reported soon. - - , Casuals. Captain Leo P. Lebron, Guthrie, Okl. Captain Philip Kilburn Light hall, Syracuse, N. Y. Captain Philip Vincent Sherman, Northfield, Vt First Lieutenant William Binnie, Fridley, Minn. First Lieutenant Clifford Well ington Waller, Kenton, Mich. Second Lieutenant Charles Scott Patterson, Los Angeles, Cal. CIVIL EMPLOYES. Edward T. Fitzgerald, Detroit, Mich. Abner E. Lamed, Detroit, Mich. Headquarters Detachment, Sixth Battalion, 20th En gineers, National Army. Privates: Raymond Butler, New Rich mond, Wis. Irene Smith, Spokane, Wash. Herschel O. Baird, Wagoner, Okla. Walter L. Brown, Pera, Va. Clarence H. Bradshaw, Haver hill, Mass. Edwin R. Burkey, Bermidji, Minn. ' William E. Bennett Rogers, Ark. Arthur W. Collins, Appleby, Tex. Medical Detachment, Sixth Battalion, 20th Engineers, National Army. Sergeants: Oliver Cote, Weedon Station, Canada. Gerald K. Clover, Hopewell, Va. Privates: George R. Vacary, Springfield, Mass. . James W. Sallee, Hot Springs, Mont. N -Company D, Sixth Battalion, zuih engineers. Corporals: Clea Bargerstock, Marienville, Pa. Nathan B. Short, Stephens, Ark. Privates: Benjamin G. Olmstead, Tennio, Wash. ' . Elmer L. Cowan, Victoria, Mont. Mont LathanvStafford, Va. Henry C. Murphy, Walowa, Ore. Marcus BCook? Como, Mont. Sidney W. Bernitt, Marsh field, Ore. Fred K. Allen, Ada. Minn. William P. Morin, Portland. Ore. Lambert H. Mocker. NathvilL Tenn. ' George A. Stirlen. Fi Wash. Robert J. Moody, Cambridge, Minn. , Robert F. Warren.' Seattle, Wash. Roy Muneaster, Denver Colo. Edward F. Parker, Grants Pass, Ore, ' Roderick D. MacDonald, Bel lingham, Wash. . Andrew C. Anderson, Nelson. Minn. : . Archie D. Roberts, Salem, Ore. ; William A. Constans, Blue Earth, Minn. ' Hans Adam, Orskog, Norway. Ellis M. Smith, Magnolia Park, (no state given.) " Elvin O. Stephens, Springfield, Ore. Norman G. Crocker, Center. Tex. Joe R. Rcdfield, Glendale, Ore. Winston A. Hartsock, Rapidan, Va. Henry G. Bates, Baker, Ore. Elmer A. Houston, Held, Ore. Walter T. Larson, Warren, Ore. Dale M. Fish, Wheaton, Minn. .Alvin N. Collins, Markesan, Wis. Thomas S. Wasson, Kosciusko, Miss. , t tm Rocco Calabrese, Mount Solo, Wash. Thillto E. Welgand, Baltimore, Wesley W. Hyatt, Lebam, Wash. Stanley R. Augspurger, Dayton, Ohio. Frank Drahota, Jackson, Minn. Riley F. Murray, Eugene, Ore: John A. Laakko, Astoria, Ore; John Sloss, Lochwinnoch, Ren frewshire, Scotland. , Lester L. Smith, Galice. Ore; Alexander J. Dunn, Portland, Ore; Gunder G. Austad, Oklee. Minn; Fred M. linger, Parkston, S. D.1 John A. Eichhammer, East Grand Forks, Minn.. John C. Robinson, Potlatch, " Idaho, Percy A. Stephens, Bend, Ore, William. A. Dinter. Cuero. Texas, Wm. L. Trageser, Cottonwood. Minn., Verner C. Branland, Colton. Ore.s Claude Bradley. Swati, Ark.j Jennings B. Crow. Aoolebv. Texas. -.,.. Riben Cohen, New York Cityt, Thomas A. Llewellyn, Scqtt dale, Pa.; Company E, Sixth Battalion, ZOth Engineers. Second Lieutenant Richard War ren, Waltham, Mass. Sergeant Gilbert H. Wirein. North Minneapolis, Minn. " fnvates: Joseph E. McDonald, Sorinefield. Cat . - .. John C. Johnson, Big Falls, Minn. ' Jack J. Byrne, Butte, Monl Clyde G. Jenkins, Coalings, Cal. Privates: Tommie W. Cook, Rayville, la. Leonard H. Dethman, McCabe, Mont George Rogers, Dallas, Wis. , John Edwards, Butte, Mont. Albert I. Nauman,' Minneapolis, Minn. Jesse Robert Kime, Deer Park, Wash. Carl V. Jacobson, Elk City, Ore. Jefferson Davis Jones, Win field, Tex... ... - Amos McDaniel, Stockdale, Tex. Elmer Holden, Fort Worth. Tex. Company F, Sixth Battalion, 20th Engineers ( Forest ry), National Army;- Sergeant William J. Lambert, Philadelphia, Pa. THE BEE: Nebraska and Iowa Men Among the Missing Granville J. Wade, Elwood, Neb. Fred W. . Herman, Lincoln, Neb. Erven Miller, Anselmo, Neb. Clyde C. Pekkey, Cedar Rapids, la. Corporals: George Lankenau, San Francisco, Cal. Terr Tuttle, Elgin, Ore. William R. Johnson, Metamora, Mich. Herbert, C. J. Besner, Saginaw, Mich. ( Ruel A. Parrott, Garrison, Tex. Buglers: ' ' Theodore E. Lewton, Forest, Grove, Ore. x Privates: John W. Cfieshire, Lucas, Wash. William Matthews, Bellingham, Wash. Eugene W. Snyder, Rimrock, Wash. Everrett H. Duffy, , Siloam Springs, Mo. Hallie M. Hoselton, Coburg, Ore. - William I. Droogs, Mount Idaho, Idaho. Charles L. Thompson, Endeavor, ,Ta. George Moutray, Grandview, . Ore. - George Nelson Bjork, St. Helena, Ore. v , . Hans M. Ericksen, Beverton, Ore. Thomas H. Davenport, Belling ham, Wash. . Guss Johnson, Reedsport, Ore. Charles F. Billing, Rosenberg Tex. J . . Charles L. Hall, Vancouver, Wash. Edward J. Burgeis, Noti, Ore. Arthur M. Root, Seattle, Wasfi. - Guy W. Jameson, Portland, Ore. Anton B. Olson,' Milan, Wash. Fred J. Groomer, Horseshoe Bend, Idaho. Roy E. Powelson, Mills City, Ore. . ' ' James L. Pierce, Creswell, Ore. Julius Wagner, Stamford, Conn. Alfio Ligari, Eureka, Cal. James B. Qurney, Glide,. Ore. Fred M. Lintow, Lamoin, Cal. Curtis W; Wilson, Salern. Ore, Alpha L. Rice, Charlott, Mich. Peter A. Agreen, Jewell, Ore. Milton Talleyfc Union City, Tenn. James J. Buckley, Minneapolis, Minn.- ,, v David G. Renton, North Bend, Wash.'; i Charles L. Wayne, Fort Jones, Cal. - Alexander C. McNeal, Pitts burgh, Pa. . Henry H. Page, Saratoga, Tex. . James R. Potillo, Huntington, Ark. Sam H. Pentecosta, Dougette, Tex. - v . - Luther W. Ozment, Broken Bow. . OkL George A. Reinhardt, Jefferson, Wis. Lewis Roberts, Nocagdoches, Texas; ohn Ridge, Pleasant Hill, Irvin Sims, Alto. Texas; Thomas E. St Clair, Jtmction, Texaj. , . 'v William W. Wright, Bismarck, Okla.' V George V. Zimmerman, New" Rochelle, N. Y.i , Luther B. Reeder, Broadus, Ttr. Clayton B. West, Baxter, Springs, Kans., Stephen B. Mead, Reed, Ore. Charles E. Swanson ,'Rothchilds, Wis.; . , Chauncey J. Davidson, Ana coffda, Mqnt., . Replacement Detachment . Camp Travis. Privates: Laurios B. Armigo, El Paso, Texas : George Barker, Carter Valley, Texas. Ben Barker. Foulsburg, Tex. Edgr.i- C, Barnes, Ranger, Tex. Benjamin Birmingham, Corpus Christi, Tex. ; Milton Brown, Pilot Point, Tex. Sterling E. Colton, St. James, Ark. William L. Cook, Aquilla, Tex. Rupert Davis, Frisco, Tex. - Albert Diar, Mission, Tex. x Sixton Flores, Alice, Tex. Edward C. Feyrer, Weiner, Tex. Benjamin George, vTahlequah, Martin C. Hill, Wimburley, Tex. Louis T. Johnston, Paris, Tex.. x John Kemper, Fairfax Okla. William Keown, 5and Spring, Tex. , , Merle S. Kingham, Roosevelt, Tex. . Frank Koss Eath, San Antonio, Tex. . w Marion F. Lambert, Rotin, Tex. "Ernest Linthicum, Oklahoma City, Okla. Joseph Marlin, Cliecotah, Okla. Jacob W. Martin, Fort Worth, Tex. 1 . Migul Martine. Sandiego, Tex. " 0 Jahn - F' McDcymell, Hinton, William Fv McMurry, Royse City, Tex. Cruz R. MartineZwMerinci, Ariz. Camp Travis Detachment No. 2, Overseas Casuals. . Privates: ' George A. Altwien, Temple. Tex. Gustav Beyer, Utica, Minn. John B. Bishop, Foster, Okla. David Cisneros, Brownsville, Tex. . - Joe Cochrane, Law ton, Okla. Florencio Erras, Alice, Tex. Elton L, . Edmondson, Strawn,"' .Tex. . , - Henry E. Forshee, Haward, Okl. Guadalupe Garza, Rio Grande. Tex. Thomas E. Hudgeons, Halletts- viile, Tex. . , . Kobert E. Lee Hickey, Benton. Tex. ' - v-v . .. Roy W. May. Lindale, Tex. , William Moreau, Leon Springs, Tex. OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918. infor-mation give out the following the men whose names appear George Moreno, Pearsall, Tex. Howard ." W, Menley," Saskawa, OkL ' ... Burley C NalL Carlington, Okl. Sidney R. Nail, Gainesville, Tex. Ben V. Owens, Canadian, Tex.. Henry Oxford, Turnerville, Tex. Angel Perez, San Antonio, Tex. Ondis Powell, Sasakawa, Okl. Homer Pullin, French Camp, Miss. Clarence Paul, Alexanderia, La. Jana Perez, Boerne, Tex. George C. Perry, Lone Wolf, Okl.- . ' . - - Richardson Peter, Ravia, Okl. Fletcher D. Pledger, Norman, Okl. Theodore Pollak, Adkius, Tex. James A. Price, Boise City, OkL Robbie C. Ray, Seymour, Tx. . Raymond . Roessler, Medicine Lodge, Kan, - Lucid Ramos, San Antonio, Tex. Barney H. Ray, Temple, Tex. Jesse M. Rhoads, Halbert, Okl. Virgil J. Roberts, El Reno, Okl. Cirilo Rodriguez, Bcrgsmill, Tex. Oscar Roebuck, Soper, Okl. Edward : L. Routt, Pecan Gap, Tex. Jessie D. Smith, Coleman, Okl. Arthur Straach, Mjles, Tex. i.. Richard Shulz,-Borne, Tex. Oscar L. Smith, Winters, Tex. William G. Smith, Festus, Mo. ames F. Sparkman, Frisco, Tex. lerman Stoss, Hennessy. Okl. Daniel W. Trobrldge, Strawn, Tex. v Rufus WTaff, San Saba, Tex. Joe L. Taylor, San Antonio, Tex. Tulla B. Thompson, Madill. Qkl. George W. Tomlins, El Reno , Okl. . Eugene Tumlinson, Bishop, Tex. William E. Vickers, Southwest City, Mo. John Weatherall, Dallas, Tex. Hugo Wetrich, Fredericks, Tex. Ethan White, Arnett, Okh Walter Lt Whittington, Sher man, Tex. . - , . Bell M. Williams, Glenwood, Ark Paul A. Williams, Pueblo, Colo. William R. Wilson, Canton, Tex. James C. Wood, Yantis, Tex. Jose Yberra, Ledo. Tex. Edward F. Young, Gilmer, Tex. Patrick H. White, Dallas, Tex. Rosendo Diaz,Najarna, Tex. . First Sanitary Squad, 32d Division, National Guard. Sergeant James P. Hawley, Nemaha, Wis. lK Privates: - Fred A. Rudolf, Milwaukee, Wis. Albert V. Moyer, Lewistown, Pa. Sanitary Squad No. 2, 32d Division. Privates: . s Orvel N. Casper. Milwaukee. 'Wis." ;..;(-.. . - . Theodora A, Montgomery, Manistique, Mich. Friedel Wilkfin, Unionville, Mich. 107th Engineer Train, 107th Supply Train, and Mili tary Police. Privates: " . Reuben Peterson, Marinette, Wis. ' Harry E. -Peterson, Milwaukee, Wis. Headquarters 107th Supply Train, National Guard. Quartermaster Sergeant Otis E. Hutchins, Whitehall, Wis. Company A, 107th Supply Tram. ; Corporals: ' Charles Phillip Merten, Wauke sha, Wis. -. , Claire Metzenbauer, Chippewa Falls, Wis. . Privates: Arthur Nelson Harvey, Eau Claire, Wis. Edmund Palmer Johnson, Iola, Wis. j Earl Odearl Wiseberger, Jim Falls, Wis. - Truck Company B, 1 07th 'Supply Train. Corporals:1 Arthur Christian Junker, Ken osha,' Wis. Ernest Albert Grabow, Mil waukee, Wis. , Albert Louis Larsen, Kenosha, Wis. ' Otto Mowrey, Kenosha, Wis. Privates: Karl Hjelmer Hujtenius, Ken osha, Wis. , ! Joseph Jake ; Marsolek, Inde pendence. Wis. John Fred McCutcheon, Wash burn, Wis. , - - Company C, 107th Supply 'Train. Corporals: ' " .V John McArdle, Neshkor, Wis. Clarence G. Larson, Saxeville, Wis. ; . .; ; . - . Leland HJ McCue, Poy Sippe, 'Wis." " , -N;. . Frank Sharpe, Milwaukee, Wis. Privates? Russell F. Bennett, Plainfield, .Wis. Alcide" Carollo, 'Lohrville, Wis. Company D, 107th Supply Train. 'Corporals: ' Clifffford Norris, New London, Wis. ' . i: ' - ; ' t - William B. Spencer, New Lon "d6n,,Wisi Company E, 1 107th Supply Train. ' Corporals: Henry .. John Cook,T, Cameron, ,.Wis.-" j, X ' ' , 'v-' v Herbert Clarence Jenson, Bar ron, Wis. - - Harry Albert . McCarty, Shell :Lake,Wis. .. t Privates:. , Hans Christ Larson, Rice Lake, ".Wis. v , : . . : Company F, 107th Supply ." Train. ., -; Corporals; -'. . ,' Henry A. Oksnee. Ettrick, Wis. Privates: ; Francis F. Fornstahl, Colby, Wis. - .. . Jacob W. Kramer, Abbottsford, Wis. . TUSCANIA list of 345 United States soldiers on this record are safe in Ire' , v William D. Lawrence, Webster ,ity, za. , 100th Aero Squadron Sergeant Berto Weeks, Modesto, Cal. .,-. Privates:' Joe Curland, Evansville, Md. Stanley L. v Collins, Knights Ferry, Cal. Frank D. Reilly, Cleveland, O. Leigh : A. Wright, Hillsdale, Mich. .- Alexander S. Gillespie, Los An geles, Cal. " ; ; ' Carl C. Rader, Johnstown Pa. Wilbur- W. Clark, .Lansing, Mich, i - ' : Connor Collins, Battle' Creek, Mich. ; William A. Moore, San Fran cisco, Cal. Harry E. Smith, Baltimore, Md. ; John Crowley, San Francisco. Hugh Alexander, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. ' : Walter Alexander, Marshall, Mo Harry Carpenter, Potomac, 111. Franklin A. Church, Providence, K. I. ; Richard F. Dreyer, Sea Cliffe, N. Y. Clifford D. Spange, Lebanon, Pa. William O. Deyer, Blackstone, Va. ,. Vincent A. German, East Wey mouth, Mass. 138th Aero Squadron.) Sergeant Major Henry A. Skin ner, Rockford, I1L Sergeant Bernard L. Tullington, Phoebeus, Va. , Corporals: Phllio Richter. San Franciscor William E. Evans, New York. City. Privates: Frederick J. Thomas, Bridgeport, Conn. r: Samuel P. Riggs. San Francisco. Herman Rupp, New York City. Read C. Davis, Colusa, Cal. Dudley H. , Marsh, Portland, Conn. . ... Emmet . S. White, Weaverville, Conn.- " ;' ' ; . , Louis Todor," New York City. Edgar H. Taber, Providence, R. I. - Julius Notkowitz, New York City. - r . . ! Lawrence E. Wise, jr, Wood side. N. Y. T t I A t! t- - l ,v--t Kicqua a. ninenean,' oiunj' bus, O. Jacob Zalkind, Fall River. Mass. Carroll Scully, Toledo, O. DeJbert E. Inglehart, Santa Monica, Cal. James L. Kirwin, New York City. Ora L. McCoy, Elmonte, Cat Clarence W. Short, Willsboro, Pa. ' William T. George, Waverly, lenn. ' Charles P. HI Movey, San Fran cisco. John HelseL Niasara Falls. N.Y. Joseph A. Allen, Shakopee, Minn. Edward C. Graham, Scranton,f a. Cookr",i- - 213th Aero Squadron. ; Corporals:' . Thomas Q. Adams, Chester P,a. Adolph Bartolomee, Astoria, Long Island. . Joseph L. McKee, Indianapolis, ind. , . .. . ; : Privates: " 'Frank Bruno, New ;York City. Qregr Gehenng.-Findlay.. Ohio, Lester W. McKenna, Flushing, N. Y. , " '.',. ;-.i Joseph G. Maystrick, Astoria, Long Island. N. Y. , a William H. Raisner, Corning, Cal. - . '.""'x Roger Baker, Levee, Ky. x I0WAMANINLIST OF THE RESCUED FROM TUSCANIA Following is a list of 35 of the rescued .whose names do not ap pear on the War department pas senger list: " '' Dale C. Hazelett, West Liber ty, la. . . . . . Edward L. Anderson, Bigelow, Ark. .''?.',. acobson W. Redd, Buhl, Ala. larold R. Stevenson, Sea Cliffe, N. Y. " Joseph G. Neville, Buffalo, N. Y. Elmer L. Phelps, Gresham. Ore. William R. Shaw, Mercy, Tex. John T. Welch, New York City. Benjamin F. Wade, Washington, D. C. ''. ... . 7 Thomas H. Davenport, Belling-, ham, Wash. ' , Tom Ashby, Liberty, Kas. " Joseph D. Basye, Kalispell, Mont.- ' Alva Bowman, Carmi, IlL - Howard E. Bullock, Newport, 'Wash. .'r.:VV. ' . Alexander H. Bush, ' Godfrey, Ont. ' : .. y William A. Cheery, Demo'polis, Ala. - John D. Fleming, Oakland, Cal.. William C. Hickling, Leicester, England. Harry Alan Kelly,-San Fran cisco. Cal. Harry Alder Keeler, San Fran cisco, Cat. Lloyd Ledbetter, Lapel, Ind. Frank Lawrence Maker, Oak land, Cal. . ,--' Walter Mocsarski, Detroit, Mich. James T. Moss, Cory, Ind. Edward F. , Klingmann,' Pitts burgh, Pa. v Clarence W. McCollim, Cascade. Mont. - -' -. David Poe, Laytonville, CaL 1 Edward B. Pearson, Elk-Wash. W. H. Richards, no address. ' Marcos L. Roberts, Venice, CaL f Charles A. Schweissinger, Jr, Los Angeles, Cal. : ; ( Ralph Uphus, Emmelaw,1 Wash.: Aime Van Den Driessche, Stev ensville, Mont Goaluian White, Augusta, Mont John T. Williams, Gardner, Fla. Frank Bros, Cleveland, O. ADDITIONAL NAMES OFMENONTDSCANIA Ten Men Keported Among Snr 'Tivors and Fifteen More as on Board and Not Previ ::' - ously Given. Washington,, Feb. 11. Survivors of the Tuscania previously listed among those unreported were announced to day as follows: j William E. Evans, New York City. Charles Phillip Merten, Wauke sha. Wis. ' . William Moreau, Leon Springs, Tex. - - v Second Lieut. Charles Scott-Patterson, 1804 South ' Union Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Privates: " ' Walter , Alexander, Marshall, Mo. Gustav Beyer, Utica, Minn. Robert E. Lee Hickey, Denton, . Tex. - - - Oscar Roebuck, : Soper, Okla. ' Clifford D. Spang, Lebanon. Pa. HermanvStoss, Hennessey, Okla; Following is a supplemental list of those who were aboard the Tuscania and who have not been , reported as survivors: , ,, Frank T. Allen, private, Inde , pendence, Okla. . Anthony Abbonl, private, De troit, Mich. Homer Lewellyn. Anderson, pri vate, Cumberland, Wis. Clarence W. Allen, private, Tra verse City, Mich. " Benjamin Harrison Brown, ser geant, Barron, Wis. - j Herman L. Bennet, private', Bel levue, Mo. . Walter Crellin, private, Virginia, Minn. ' - . Raymond T. Hurst, private, Po casset, Okla. , Robert F.: Lind, private, Poy Sippi, Wris. . John Mitchell, private, Kenosha, Wis. . " . ' Lawrence P. Miller, - corporal, Hortonville, Wis. . . . .r Manual Rames, private, -Paia Maui. Hawaii. William V. Smlthpeter, private, Fort Cobb, Okla. v Henry S. Speidel, private,' New - York City. : " Carl S. Winnie, cook, Schenec , tady, N. Y. Rechecking of the list of survivors with the Tuscania's roster shows that Private Thomas H. Davenport, Bell Ingham, Wash., is reported safe. He was included in the list of those not reported Sunday night The War department today was en gaged in trying .to straighten , out names garbled in cable transmission.. As. soon as these areleared: up -a further list will be issued. , . " lowan Saved. , , Des Moines, la., Feb, 11. A special dispatch from Washington reports that William D. Lawrence, of Web ster City, la., , reported among the Tuscania's missing men, has ; been saved. ' . " Cable Wilson Address To ' All World Capitals Washington. Feb. ll.-Followinz the custom inaugurated with other ad dresses of its kind, President Wil son's words today will be cabled by he government to all the principal capitals of the world ? - In this way the government hopes to get his answer to Hertling and Czernin to the ears of the people of Germany, Austria .and Russia. s ' ' , ',, No Shortage of Labor in U,S. Now, Says Gompers Washington, Feb. 11. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor told the Senate committee today there is no shortage of labor in the" United' States, but a ' maladjust ment of labor conditions has resulted" m a slowing, up of war work, which can be met only when a proper ad justment is made. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soan should be used verv carefullv if you want to keep your hair look ing jts best Most soaps' and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scah, makes tne 'hair brittle and ruins it, f The best thine for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and creaseless) . and is better than the most expensive soap or anything -else yon can use. One or two teasnoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries -quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky," bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. Adv. WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture I hat Will Darken Streaked or . Faded Gray Hair. , be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de sire, hv ftia Ilea ff tha fnllnnnnn Mm. edy that you can make at home. merely ge a' small-, box or Orlex nowder at nnv Arnir atnro Tf" nsta only 25 cents and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full direc tions for use come in each box. You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box. enarantpeino- th nor that flrl powder' does not contain silver, lead, nc, suipnur, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. - ' It don tint rnh ntf Sm -nnt at;1rn gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It wm mase a gray-nairea person look twenty years younger. Adv. EtUblUharf 1B94. RilPTilRRlF aiai ai si h. ,-t ,k. .T . ;:..r."..,'i0'Jv" lT,lmtnt Rupture, and ' . " " . " uoi inject paraffin or m aa it la dangeroua. .The dvanU of my trtatmant are: No loaa of time. No H.tr,t, from balea .No Uarr from chloroform, aboek and blood poi.on.Md no Uyi in a koapitaL Call or write, to. Wray, 308 Bee BIe(, Omaha. ( ' r.m FORMER SULTAN OF TURKEY DIES OF PNEUMONIA . ' ' ' ( Amsterdam, Feb. 11. The dijatfi yesterday of Abdul Haimd, former, sultan of Turkey, is announced -In & j dispatch received here today from ' Constantinople by way of Vienv.. A state funeral will be held. St. Barnabas Rector to Camp Cody as Chaplain ' Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple, rector of St. Barnabas Episcopal chnrch, has accepted an offer, to take an arjny chaplain's post at Camp Cody and is awaiting orders from the war com-" mission of the church to report. Rev. Mr. Holsapple has beere"ctor at St. Barnabas since October, 1914, when he succeeded Father John Wil liams. He came t' Omaha from Sa lina, Kan. Shortly after his arrival here he gained local prominence by an announcement that ,; he would marry couples only after their pre sentation of certificates of physical and mental . fitness from reputable physicians. ' New of Treating all Cold Troubles North5 Carolina Druggist In- vents a -Salve That Vaporized by the Body Heat. is NOTHING TO SWALLOW YOU JUST RUB IT ON Particularly Valuable to Moth ers With Small Children Local Druggists Are Of f ering ? 25c Jars on 30 Days' Trial. Colds are simply inflammations of the air passages and everybody knows that the only way tf reach the. air' passages direct is by means of vapors that can be inhaled. The " old-fash ' ioned vapor ' treatments, . however, were cumbersome and costly, '.but a North Carolina druggist solved this problem' by inventing a salve that w vaporized by the. body heat. , This preparation, known as Vick's VapoRub, is now - being introduced here. The local druggists' knowthe danger of constant "dosing," especial-; ly to small children, and are anxious that all their., customers should try this new "outside" treatment. Ar raneenJents have accordingly been made with the manufacturers o sell the small size jars, price 25c, on SO days' trial no charge to Be made u the customer is not delighted .with the results. ; ' -. , ' . - For deep chest colds, sore, throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis or incipient pneu monia VapoRub should be applied over the throat and chest and covered, with a warm flannel cloth. The vap ors arising carry the medication, with , each breath, to the air passages and lunzs. In addition. VapoRub is ab sorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. - " ' For head colds, hay fever, catarrh or asthmatic troubles, VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors" inhaled. Croup nT usually . relieved within fifteen minutes and one appli cation at bedtime prevents ,night attack. Advertisement. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies' Are Usrng i Recipe of Sage Tea and' : Sulphur. ; t u y Hair that loses its color and lustw. or when it fades, turns gray, dull aniT lifeless, is caused by. a lack -of sul phur in the hair. ; Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women . and men who value that, even color, that beautiful dark shade of hail which is so attractive, use only this old-timereoipe. : v CBEY HAia-SHfinoia ' live umuiH . 0T OF THIRTY" ' y . i , Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved- by - the addition of other-ingredients by asking. at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, ' so evenly, that, nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing ".the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that besides , beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, also brines back the clnsa anri in.t 81 n "Pearance of abundance. wyeuis ,-age and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisit to imnart color nnA i,n,,ti.,,i pearance to ths hair. It is not intend- ea xor ine cure, mitigation or preven faon of disease. Advertisement. . . ' Vapor Way 1 nave a lueceistul treatment for Rupture with out reaortin to a painful and uncertain .oreicif M .Lr.0" nl' WwWe phyiician.lr0 atisfaetorr results I k... a ..j .L . r -N. .'.'
