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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY . BEE: JUNE 2. 1918v QmIAIIA lad makes 50,000-MILE TOUR OF SIGHT-SEEING Frank L Foglesong Visits Every State in Union, on Year-Long Journey . of Adventure. Fifty thousand miles of tight-seeing and adventure came to an end Saturday morntnff when , Frank L. Foglesong, 16-year-old" ion of Mrs. j John Tipton, .Fiftieth and Q streets, j stepped from the Oregon limited at the Union -Station. Omaha, exactly . one year from the day he departed on his long trip, which included every state in the Union. v Before departing young Foglesong had carefully v planned his journey, traveling northwest from Omaha to Vancouver, B. C, via Yellowstone Park, returning east by way of the Canadian Rockies, crossing the north em states as far as Maine from where he traveled south s, along the east coast to the Carolines, returning through the middle west and then south to Florida. From Florida bis trip included many points of interest along the border, bringing him finally to Los Angeles, where he spent sev eral months in the employe of the Universal Film Co. Impressed by New York. Hiking along the New England xoast, cotton picking in Georgia, ' trout fishing in Idaho, coon hunting in Arkansas, deer hunting in Texas and an overnight trip in a fishing smack on the Pacific - were among Foglesong's many adventures. "New York impressed me as being ' the busiest city jn the country," ret marked Foglesong," and I was par ticularly interested in the tremendous size of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. Why even the finger of the statue is large enough fos 12 people to stand on," he said. "Yellow, i stone Park was the most interesting of any of the places , I visited and from a Scenic view point I believe it is the most wonderful sight in the united Mates, . , Visits Training Camps. "As far as records indicate I have visited every training camp and avia tion field in the United States and also saw the German prisoners at the detention camp in Hot Springs, N. C. The splendid care, good feed and plenty of reading matter at this camp impressed me Very much. The Ger mans were playing ball the day I vis ited the camp." , A trip on the Yale, which has lince been converted into U. S. transport, between Frisco and San Diego was also enjoyed. Neither iccidcnt or sictness marred Fogler ! long's journey and he returned to Omaha with an added .30 pounds of ivoirdupois and a scarlet tinge in his cheeks indicating 'that considerable i his yearVglobe trotting was scent v n the opCii. Portland,' Ore., was the Vajcfty visited before he returned :o Umalia. Young foglesong, who va graduated from the Long public chool"last year, wilf attend ; the Commercial high school. , Omaha Boy Who Makes Long Journey FRANK FOGLESONG. Hoffmeistev Files Senate. (From Staff CorrponJent.) Lincoln, June i. (Special.) -Dr. Fred Hoffmeister of Chase county filed today with the secretary of state as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the state senate from the 26(h district, the district now represented by Dr. Willis Wilson AYERY ON STAND SAYS FACULTY IS SLOW TO CHANGE (Continued From Pr Om.) to go to war instead of the young, as Vthe latter could better perpetuate the race; if they remained at home, x Willing to Do Duty. Take it all around the chancellor said he believed Dr. Uicicey was win ing to do what he could to help the country in the war and was willing to do his duty. Chancellor Avery said in answer to a question, tnir ne uisnivsu i anything regarding a colleague, but in this case he would answer all ques tions. . , ' Chancellor Avery said that at the iim. nf the aranffements for the ..m;rn;nniat nf the state Prof. Per singer had objected very strenously to having Mr. Kooseveu as ipeaKcr of the day. That as the only time he had ever talked with Prof. Per singer on patriotic matters and he did not know whether he was dis loyal. He said he had heard some comment regarding Prof. Grummann but he had heard the professor say after war was declared that, Well, we are in it now and there is nothing else to do but see the country through." He had congratulated the professor on his statement and asked him if it would not be well to make the statement oublic. He had under stood tha Prof. Grummann had said before war was declared that "as be tween Germany and its opponents, particularly Russia, he was for Ger many." However Persinger had later stated that if Belgium was invaded without just grounds he was against Ger many. -. 5 The chancellorsaid that in conver sation with Dr. Luckey, who was one of the executive committee of the university paper, the Nebraskan, he had told him there must be no copper head stuff in the oaner. Dr. Luckev asked if it would not be orooer to discuss the financial side of the war and the chancellor told him it would make a difference how it was dis cussed. The question was asked the chan cellor regarding the loyalty of the faculty under suspicion and he said that he did not. believe one of them would help Germany, but they had not been able to adust themselves to the situation quit as fast as other people had. In answer,'to another question of how the student body looked at the matter, the chancellor brought out considerable laughter by stating the students did not take the faculty as seriously as people on the outside did. , The chancellor closed his ( testimony by saying there was not an educa tional institution in the country with a more creditable record on the war than the university of Nebraska. Prof. Fogg, head of 'the four minute men service, said that he did not know positively of his own know ledge of any professor who really was disloyal. Two more who had charges filed Featuring Footwear of - Lmird.Schobor A ' M 4 ,fj Fashion Thejtfonth of June and White Footwear i This is the biggest white season that the world has dver known--and June is the month that milady begins to think-of dainty whiteness. As usual, Napier is now showing an unusually large assortment of white boots, pumps and oxfords--with that customary touch of dis White Boots k$ illustrated, can be had in all white Brazil kid' with white kid covered French heel and very flexible sole, ' at VI t ipment of Carload , Lots of Poultry Permitted, Between June 1 and September 15 licensers dealing in poultry and eggs will be permitted, to make carload ihlpments of dressed poultry of 'eggs or mixed cars of butter, eggs and - poultry in carlots of not less than w.CCO pounds. , - v Announcement of this regulation wni made yesterday by Gurdon W. Wattles, , federal food administrator for Nebraska, upon advices from ' Washington. Same in white linen, at . . . Wliite Oxfords andj'umps in washable kid yor linen with pretty Louisor walking heels, at pricesl consistent with first-grade! footwear. Do come in Monfiay and get' your size. It is impossible to duplicate orders his season. All reputable factories are over-sold far into the winter months. $8 $7 , 1 X A 1 Cash Mail Orders Prepaid. Charge Accounts Desired Send for New Style Book and Measuring Blanks. 307 South 16th St. i r "'V " against thejn were given their dis missal on motion of the State Coun cil of, Defense, and the matter was left "the same as If charges had not been made." These were Miss Mary Fossler and Prof. Andrew D. Schrag. Previously the charges against Pro. fessor John P. Senning and Miss An nis Chaikin, two of the twelve ac cused by the council, had been dismissed. Briej Ciiy News Ten Years for Bose Stokes. Kansas City, Mo., June 1. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes of New York to day was sentenced to 10 years' im prisonment in the Missouri state penitentiary on each of three counts of an indictment charging her with violation of the espionage act. Hat Boot Mat It-NffTSMeoo FroMb Eleu Fans, $8, Burg esa-Granden Ce rrgireui hiui in iti uuih m hostage for opportunities of peace. Play a&fe by starting en account with Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 111 S. 18th St II to $8,000 received. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands Morals Squad Gets Auto Once Used by "Jim" Dahlman Mayor Smith assigned to the rtior- als' squad of the police department onf AmKife fti j .. m - e merly used by James u juammai as mayor. ; - - ' - Silk and Fabric Summer Gloves Fowne's , and Kayser's silk, gloves in white and colprs, with contrasting embroideries, $1.15, $1.25, $1.75. Fowne's fabric gloves, 75c, 85c, $1. THOMdN,BELPEN - CO. fM 9 0asAon Center Jor WogfiQW? JumT Days f Busy Pirejparatiaims Iw Summer ; tt- : : :'l A Sale of Bed Spreads -To Continue for Three Days The values offered are exceptional, due to our foresight in contracting for large numbers when cottons were at -a much lower figure than at present. Satin Marsaillea Quilts, and Scalloped With Plain Hemmed Cut Corner. . $7 hemmed satin Marsailles spreads,, double size, $5. $7.50 scalloped with cut corners, satin spreads, dou ble size, $5.89. $12, same style as above, at $8.89. $5 hemmed crochet spreads double size, $3.75. $2.75 hemmed. Riplette double, size spreads, $2.25. Linen Section Uces 5c,J2,c I5c Especially good quality tor chon laces, 5c and 1240 One lot of vals is specially priced 15c a yard. June Clearaway of Basement Apparel Japanese embroidered cot ton crepe kimonos, 89c. Smocks, for $2.50, $2.95. House dresses only $1,69. Silk Under Garments Pink silk camisoles trim med with dainty lace, $2. Silk Teddy bears, camisole tops, lace-trimmed, $4.25. Georgette for Summer ' 5o Cool and D&irity Frocks, Skirts, Blouses New and fresh and altogether charming, are the newest apparel fashions of Georgette. For warm weather occasions nothing is more attractive and pleas- , antly cool. Recent Arrivals Will Be Shown For the First Time Tomorrow Frocks, $35, $39.50, $49.50. Skirts, $25, $29.50, $33.50. Blouses, $5, $7.50 to $25. No Extra Charge for Alterations. ; We like to recommend lied, fern corsets where comfort and fit ara: required be cause they are quality-corsets although they are not expensive. The June Clearaway of Women's Apparel Suits are featured, although spring coats, dresses and skirts are also reduced. This is the season's best oppor tunity to select from an adequate , stock of well-chosen garments. A Distinctively Advantageous Prices. A Small Charge for Alterations. Leon's factory surplus stock of Panamas, Leghorns, Bangkoks and other high pride straws are now selling rapidly at 511 So. 16th Street, Her Grand Hotel Did j., at these prices: : . ' These include Panamas, Leghorns, Bangkoks and Straws worth regular from f2.C3 no to S.S0. ' f. -, .. . DOrOT v DELAY SELECT WHILE THE SELECTION IS dOOD--SAVE i OR MORE THEN TELL YOUR FRIENDS Thcia Prices Are Only Good At nn Storo No. 3 ' 511 Sooth 16th St UVI Her CnnJ Hotel Elij. n rn nn n r n -si m mm mi m w Banded Sailors $2.45 A ' large assortment o f banded sailors in regular Knox and Gage blocks; bands of smart grosgrain ribbon in black and colors. Monday, $2.45. are thoroughly high-class in every particular they shape fashionably, are, luxuri ously comfortable, and can be had in soft cbutilles or batistes, or charming nov elty cloths. Our corsetieres are most adept at selecting and fit ting the proper model for each figure and for every purpose. Their skill and Redfern Corsets afford you a service of whifh we are proud. " $3.50 and up. Art Dep't. Notes The best kitting yarns, Minerva and Utopia; in khaki, light and dark gray, black, white, navy and natural, besides all popular shades for sweaters. Making lamp shade is a profit able, pleasant way of spending one's odd moments. We havo the wire frame, the necessary materials, silks, braids and fringes and competent teachers to help you in the work. " Daily lessons, 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Summer Calls For White Hosiery White silk with lisle tops and soles, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a pair. Pure thread, white silk, with lisle soles,, $1.75. Medium weight, pure thread, white silk, $2.25 and $2.50. Sorosis Pumpl Are? Favorites They arev shapely skil fully made of the best ma terials comfortable and perfect in' fit. A complete showing of military heel models vo guish for street wear. The style illustrated is ob tainable in white nile cloth, black kid, patent leather and tan calfskin, $6 and $7. Brown Kid Oxfords with military heels are $8. .... j I 1 It's almost impossible for you to reach vout and put your hand on the "person who would buy your vacant lot, used auto, or old furniture, yet a small Bee Want Ad picks him out from thousands. Begin now, reading and using Bee Wanteds to-fulfill your wants; you'll soon find them very interesting as well as profitable. Call Tyler 1000-an experienced Want Ad taker will be glad to assist you in preparing your copy.' "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BEE" bbmh ' mmmm - v . - (Improving Every Day.) 1