6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH .10, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
YOUNG DONOVAN
NOW SOMEWHERE
ON WAR FRONT
South Side Boy Writes That
He Is Having Great Experi
ence, But pan't Tell -About
It.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Donovan, 3811
S street, have received a letter from
their son, William, who is in govern
ment service in France. It is the first
since he arrived over there.
"Tell everybody to write to us," is
the plea in the letter, "No one can
imagine how eager we are for news
from home and a letter, or a postal
card is the most acceptable gift you
could send. ' ,
"We were nearly ail seasick coming
over, and take my word for it, it If a
horrible sensation. ,
"We are all well and are having
some wonderful experiences; ' of
course, I can't tell you about them
now, but when I come home I'll have
some exciting stories to tell"- ,
Young Donovan was formerly em
'ployed by the Armour Packing com
pany and left South Side in company
with' other- employes, who have
charge of a United States cold storage
plant "Somewhere in France."
. . ,t
Bogard, Registrant, Asks
Transfer to Another Class
Peter Bogard, South Side regis
trant, now in Kansas City, was mar
ried to his common law wife the day
he received his questionnaire and he
has written to the exemption board,
asking to be placed in Class 4, Divis
ion A, instead of Class 1, Division
A, where he is now listed. '
; Bogard says that he has lived with
his common-law wife for two years
and that he' did not marry her to pre
vent having to serve in France, but
that opposition of relatives delayed
their marriage. ' ' .
He also says he has a 9-year-old
stepchild, - : - ;
Entertainment Tonight at
Social Settlement House
, Miss Bernice Hemusf Topeka. Kan.,
will give a musical at the Omaha So
cial Settlement house, Twenty-ninth
and Q streets, at 7:30 o'clock Satur
day night. She will be assisted by
Miss MargaretHemus and Miss Rose
Dubnoff, violinist, will render several
numbers. The Misses Polly Robbers,
Ann Vmtncr TWniriv Lord and Mar
garet Clark will give an exhibition
of fancy dances, ifo admission will be
charged and the public is invited to
attend. , v
. TVi.ra will h tfm imial unrial danc
ing from 9 to 11 o'clock Saturday
ntght.
Courteous Treatment for
1 ... Patriotic Census Takers
Turn ViunArfA rfrartrt OB the Smith
Side are giving their time thia week
in taking the patriotic census.
Lew Etter, superintendent of the
South Side postoffice, and colonel of
the work, reports that his men are
nntinf tnurtenu. . patriotic treat
ment and everyone is giving the de
sired information wmingiy.
W hav mixed ooDulation.
said Mr. Etter, "Czeks, Slavs, Aus-
triaus, Orceks, uermans ana r oies;
but pot one pro-Wrmanr
POLITICAL
Labor Slate Apparently Doe Not
Appeal to All Uoioa Men la Oaaahe.
SHRAPNEL
South Side Brevities
Urn. George Uarbte, 4( yeare eld, died
t the family residence. 1061 South Thirty
flnt (treat. Friday morning, fihe had lived
Id South Bide II yeare. , A husband and
on, Albert, aurvtve nr. mnrai errant'
menu will be announced later.
PACKERS SCORE
WHEN U.S. SEARCH
WARRANT KILLED
Chicago, March J 9. Tkf United
States circuit court of appeals today
Juashed the search warrant issued by
udge Landis to permit examination
of the letter files in the office of
Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift &
V0. oy tne government, me accisiun
was without bar to turther proceea
huts." . ' ' ' : -: : '
The search warrant was sworn out
bv Francis T. Henev. attorney for the
Federal Trade commission, which is
conducting a sweeping investigation
of the packing industry. It was said
that the reversal was based on
technical errors jn certain of the
Heney affidavits.
Stars of Vaudeville Booked
For Oroheum This Week
For the week of March 17 at the
Orpheum the second edition of the
Four Mortons, Sam. , Kitty.. Martha
and Joe, will be the top-line attrac
tion and Billie Montgomery and
George Perry, the first being formerly
of Montgomery and Moore and the
latter of Perry and White, will be an
other feature cstrd. For the week of
March 24, Sallie Fisher and company
and Allen Brooks and company will
split the headline place and for the
week of Marcn il the four Marx
Brothers head the bill with Rajah
ind company and Sheenan and Regay
given special billing.
. HI !
"Mary's Ankle," Latest
New York Success, Coming
Follow the crowd to the Boyd on
March 21 when "Mary's Ankle," A.
H. Woods latest New York success,
begins an engagement of three nights.
"Mary'a Ankle is one of the clever
est of recent farces and come, to the
Boyd direct from the Bijou theater.
New York, with the original metro
politan cast and production. Ice nota
ble New York company includes Amy
Leah Dennis, Bert Leigh, May Wal
lace. James Hester. Edward Butler.
lionise banford, Donald MacLeod,
Gertrude Mann, Frank A. Meehan and
others. -
j t Looting for work? Turn to the
.Help Wanted Columns now. You
Will find J?nrlreda of positions listed
; there, . . ,
That labor slate projected as the
result of a union primary does not,
apparently, appeal to all the union
men; as witness this diagnosis by
Frank Kennedy in his just published
issue of the Western Laborer:
"Every member has his own guess
and the right to his own opinion. I
refuse to believe the returns from the
late so-called labor primary, lhe
high rote is published at 5,004 and
the vote for the seventh man is an
nounced at 3,503. There is not one
chapce in a million to get by with
that stuff, because when the regular
primary is held when all the anion
men and all the other citizens vote
the average for the labor group wall
fall far short of 3,000. " I can't for the
life of me figure out the sense of or
ganized labor imagining it is entitled
to all the seven city commissioner
positions, and, presuming to claim
them only reduces the batting average
of organized labor with the public.
A few dozen men have been telling
one another about the thousands
upon thousands of voters organized
labor controls in Omaha during the
last six months, until some of them
now say they believe organized labor
(Continued from rage One.)
has 14.000 voters in this city. A num
ber of years ago this same gag was
pulled off in Omaha and it was
proven afterwards that it would be
physically impossible for voting ma
chines to register the number claimed
in the hours the "polls" were open.
It is all right for union men to seek
diversion in a political game if they
want to, but gee I fellers, this three
to five thousand stuff is too raw!
Think of what a lot of explanations
will be dua the day after the regular
primary." .
A. L. Sutton broke oo a few dishes
at a meeting of the Falconer Com
missioner club at the Loyal hotel
Friday night He had been invited
to put in a few boosts for Falconer,
but instead launched into a tirade
against the city administration which
apparently failed to evoke an ap
proving response.
fcdward fcimon, tor one, took ex
pection to the remarks of Sutton,
explaining that, the club had been or
ganized to promote the candidacy or
Thomas Falconer and did not expect
to ride to success by attacking those
now in office. Chairman Whitcomb
ikewise stated that the club had suf
ficient confidence in Falconer and did
not have to resort to vague generali
ties against the city administration,
Sutton was not specific in any of his
, i . t i .
cnarges aginsi me auminisirauun. ,
Latest filing's include Mayor Dahl
man and City Commissioners With
nell. Hummel. Kugel and Parks;
Thomas Falconer, C. E. Weimer, J.
M. Tanner, and C. F. Mather.
Will Crosbv. formerly countv
coroner, is circulating a petition for
the primary.
"Sneakinir by the card" might be
aDohed.to the propaganda being dis
tributed by the candidates. . "Strict
enforcement of all laws, announces
one candidate. Friend of the tax
.., nnlhn atlll "Out.
spoken and fearless," is the claim of
another. ' r
Fred Hoye, orte-time member of the
old citv council and later a police
commissioner, is handing out cam
paign cares. , -
rnrnrniiinnr Tardine announces
positively that he will try for re-elec
tion. There has Deen some ooudi,
ocrnrHinw in atatements made bv
Watt rttirincr thft lilt few weeks, but
he defied all superstition by cnoosing
the tourtn hour oi tne ciock, on r n-
day to make the decision.
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DR. WHITE TELLS
OF MURDEROUS
TURK CRUELTY
How the murderous hate of the
Turkish religious fanatics for all
Christian peoples, particularly the Ar
menians,.is ented in hideous crimes
upon innocent and unoffending people
was portraysd by Dr. George White,
president of Anatolia college in Mar
sovan, Turkey, in a lecture at Temple
Israel, Friday night
' I mtve setn young Armenian girls
sold in the ttreets of Marsovan for
$3 and $4 each, to be carried off into
slavery worte than death " said the
speaker.
Dr. White said tnat one time nis
quarters weie threatened by a Turk
ish mob and his wife came to him in
all earnestness and asked if it would
net be more merciful to take the lives
of their own children rather than see
them fall . victims to the merciless
Turks.
Turkish officers broke in the gates
of the college 'of which he was presi
dent and carried off 72 students in
ox-carts to tie mountains, where they
were murdered, lhese young men
went to their deaths with the forti
tude of Christian martyrs," he said,
"and at the last moment formed a
roup and tang 'Nearer, My God, to
hee.' " -
Dr. 'White saitT America has re
sponded generously to the cause of
relief, and Omaha is among the first
cities in contributions. Eighty million
dollars have been sent to the Armen
ians, but mnb more is needed.
Dr. White came to Omaha in the
interest of a week s drive to be
started in Omaha, March 40 by the
local Armenian and Syrian relief com
mittee, i.'
MRS. CHAS. PEDEII
GAINS 27 POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
Was Twice Examined and
Each Time Told that an
Operation Would be
Only Hope.
"I have lust finished my third
bottle of Teniae and have gained
twenty-seven pounds," was the truly
remarkable statement mane oy airs.
Charles Peden, residing at 550 Mill
street, Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. reden is
one of the best-known and most
highly respected women of that thriv
ing little city, where she has made
her home for a number of years.1
"When I commenced takinjr the
medicine," she continued, MI only
weighed ninety-eight (98) pounds;
now I weigh one hundred ana twenty
five pounds, and never felt better in
my life. For years I have suffered
with a bad form of stomach trouble,
constipation and pains in my side and
back. At times the pains took the
form of torture and I was twice ex
amined and each time I was told that
I had appendicitis and that an op
eration would be my only hope. I had
iaiien on umu i onty weigneu ninety,
eight -pounds and was so weak
could hardly get around.
i"I had no appetite at all scarcely,
and what little I did eat would cause
gas to form in my stomach, which
gave me palpitation of the heart,
sick headaches and a dizzy feeling
about the head. When these spells
came on me I would get awfully nerv
ous. I worried about myself until I
could rest and sleep but little,
"I had fallen off until I was al
most 'skin and bones,' and my
strength' and energy were slowly
leaving me. I had a dread of the fu
ture and could see nothing but the
operating table and knife. I had a
perfect horror of an operation, but
had made up my mind that it was
eithe4ife or death, and prepared to
submit to it I had made all prep
arations for the operation and called
on my sister to tell her good-bye. as
I did not know whether I would live
to see her again or not My sister
begged and pleaded with me not to
allow them to cut on me and told me
to wait and try a good tonic for a
while. The next day as I returned
from the consultation room I thought
of what she said, and as I had heard
so much about Tanlae I decided to
try it as a last resort and stopped
at Gilbert's Drug store and trot a
bottle. Of course, I had lost heart
and had no faith in the medicine, but
to please my sister I made up my
nuna to lane it, ana on, wnat a nap
py day that was for mef
"I never returned for the opera
tion, but just kept taking Tanlae.
T 1.1. ii. . i i
mgnt irom me start i Degan to reel
better. The medicine seemed to take
hold right at once. It had a soothing
eueci, ana m a lew days I lelt no
: a. ii
pin i an. i was so nappy over
the wonderful improvement . in my
condition that I sent for my neigh
bors to tell them how much better I
felfc I sent and got another bottle
of Tanlae, and nave just finished
taking my third bottle and feel like
I have been made all over again into
a new woman. ...... .
as i nave said Deiore, I now
weigh one hundred twenty-five
Eounds, and my improvement has
een so rapid that none of my clothes
are big enough for me. I will have
to make them all over again. I now
have a ravenous appetite and my
husband says I am simply eating
him. out of house and home. I have
even gone back to my coffee, which
I was told not to touch. Those terrible
pains in my back and head have all
disappeared and I sleep like a child.
I am no longer nervous, and when
I get tip mornings I feel refreshed,
cheerful and bright I am now able
to attend to my household duties, and
I feel as If I had started life all over
again, My husband is highly delight
ed, and my recovery is the talk of the
neighborhood. I do nothing but re
joice all day long over the recovery
1 lit. rw i
ui niy nejum ana p raise xaniac to
everybody. s
'I feel so grateful for my escape
from the operating table and the
knife that you may publish what I
have said; you may, If you wish, tell
other women suffering as I was to
come and see me and I will be glad
to tea tnem aDout my case.
Tanlae is sold in Omaha by Slier-
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard rharmacy, Z4tb and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th and
macy. 49th and Dodee streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Ill.llliTi'ii lujaVeVhl iT-i-j I' J i'''-'illi'fV'"1 f' i-""""
13
R V S S I A
Ik " ' JO n t a n. r ' x "''jNtv' " '
U E ti I T B R R A N BAN ife ' ' yM
': . . " j A R k B I A .
ARMEN
A
4
-.a
j
1
1
h
m
El
Wi
'-J
the Land of Pain and Tears
vher e Milliofts of Human Being? Stairve
Roughly, the above map covers the territory in which more than a
- million men, women and children have lost their lives through massacre,
deportation, disease anid starvation all during the last two years. x
Atrocities have now ceasedbut the remnant of the people, including
hundreds of thousands of orphans, is in danger of starving to1 death
, not only Armenians, but Syrians and Greeks, Christians and Jews. j
Many of these are away from their homes, which have bfeen de
stroyed. They have no means of livelihood. Their sole dependence is
American charity.
All the aid we supply is applied directly to the relief of suffering
throughout the entire section. The .T.urks themselves are no.w permitting
the work of distribution. ' i fej!h
'American missionaries and consuls arid representatives of other
Christian governments are engaged in this beneficent service, safeguard
ing the use of allmoneys. Without remuneration, they are tireless and
efficient. - ! ' ' v'.'
f . Thousands of our fellow men, women andchil- i-
dren are starving today !
Others will be dying tomorrow of starvation!
An increasing number will die every day, unless
, we help, and help quickly
The channels of relief are open and effective!
You have it in your power to save life, as truly as ' ;
1 ': if a child were dying on your door stefr! " j iJ " ;;
Will YOU Save a
1 7c will save a life for One Day
$ 5.00 will save a life for One Month
- .. ...r
$60.00 will savea life for OniTeaf
. - - . . '.. " "" fi
- v-" ''V -" ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' f-
How many Lives will YOU Save?
The Armenian and Syrian Relief is conducted
with the full approval of the Red Cross.
Howard H. Baldrige, Pmidebt. Cam. H. WULtelm, Secretary.
Joha L. McCarve, Vice IWl Je&a C Whartoa, TreMnrer.
Mail your contributions to i. - . : I t ;. -JOHN
C WHARTON, Trekturer,
Nebraska Branch 4or Armenian and Syrian Relief.
818 Omaha Natl. Bank Bid. Omaha, Neb. '
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