THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, J 3, ltf!8.
rD CROSS FUND
REACHES TOTAL
OF $166,439,291
Oversubscription May Run Up
to $70,000,000; Contribu
tions Received From Nearly
i Half Total Population.
' Washington, June 2. The Ameri
- can Red Crosi second war mercy
fund now total $166,439,291, with In
dications that when all reports from
the drive of a week ago are tabulated
' t $70,000,000 oversubscription of the
$100,000,000 goal will be shown.
In announcing these figures tonight,
Henry P. Davison, chairman of the
Red Cross war council, said the re.
1 .1 . . 1 4 AAA Alrt
; turns snow inai more inan ,ww,uuu
Americans nearly half the total pop.
ulatioa of the country contributed.
Those giving to the first fund last
?'tr numbered only about hve mil
, ion. . - '
Every District Exceeds Quota,
Not only did every Red Cross divl.
- lion ut the country oversubscribe,
but onethe gulf turned in more
than three times the amount of its
' quota, while the Atlantic mountain,
northwestern, southern and south
western, more than dougled their al
lotment. l Be insular ana roreign
division auadruoted its $300,000 quota.
Every state attained ita goal, five
more mat xripiea na iq omwi man
doubled their allotments.
The supreme feature of this achieve
meat," said Mr. Davison's statement,
"is .to be found, not in the amount of
money subscribed, but in that it came
from every part of the United States,
from its cities, its towns, its fsrms. its
factories, from the rich and poor, re.
tnrfiiess oi sect, coior or political
cms, r-
FLIES IN FACE OF
FEDERAL BOARD
(CeattiMi Tram cW
publication of this report of the
section and the vote or this eoara
tyon the report."
Letter to Carlton.
la his final letter to Mr, Carlton,
l!r.Taft wrote:
"I ask you to consider again this
proposal before final rejection. Of
course your submission to our decis
ion is a matter of discretion, but I
d-jrecate an attitude on the part of
o employer of men so widely dis
tributed which may1 befall the useful
r.:s of our board. f
"The. Western Union is not seeking
t deprive anyone of his inalienable
rtjita," said Mr. Carlton. in a state
r i at issued toniaht. "but it recosr-
r that it's employes must choose
i - - fcershlp in the CT.U.A. or em-
(..ymens in m many oiner wiegrapn
'-s.tions open to tnem, tor tne
Western union employs less than
20 per cent of the total telegraphers
in the United States. The company
in effect to its employes:
If you desire to join the C. T. U.
An then we must part. So long as
y:a retain your position with the
c::pany you will have every pro
tection ana a full right of appeal, but
we cannot agree that you shall join
cry organisation which Imperils the
t. t;nuity of telegraph service which
( i company is expected to provide
' r tha i overnment and public of the
UiUe4 States." ,
1-niSONERS FORCED
BY HUNS TO WORK
01IDEB SHELL FISE
tandon, June 2. An official report
c i the treatment of prisoners of war
r: ytils recent examples of German
i. l r canity and breaches of the sgree
r .st that prisoners should not be em
: :yed within 30 kilometres of the fir-
line." w -
' Ce man captured on the morning
. ? 14 arch 28, waa made to work for
' i hours immediately after being
lln prisoner,-serving German field
era with ammunition and digging-out
position for it under British fire. In
Cs working party were warrant of.
fUtra, noncommissioned officers and
r:rtl army medical corps men who
were made to work on roads and light
rt"wtya under shell fire and knocked
ttvmt with rifle butts or sticks. One
r.ea was beaten as ha lay on the
croand groaning;.
In one working party a corporal
t: killed and three men wounded by
ttU fire. Many men working behind
f 1 line AitA of wriVnMi. UThnti
tV groups of prisoners were cap
' rti they were kept working behind
i t l.nea instead of being seat to regis
tered camps. One man died in a hut
tr i the body was there for three days
t;art being removed. '
.... i i
H:d Cross Theater Stars
Play to Immense Audience
Pittsburgh, Pa, Tune 2. The all
Star theatrical cast that has been tour
ing the country since May 13 for the
benefit of the American Red Cross,
closed its tour here lsst night, play
irj to a house of $114,650 at two per
formances, one of the biggest amounts
t-t i remembered in theatrical cir-
'Added to 'this are the receipts
l auction of the program, auto-
f ied bv all tha fnemhtrs nf h
( soy, which brought the total for
I o to $13S,150, as the program
i sar siuu.. . ...
. !.tinko Suffers Relapse
In Night; Raiiiet Slightly
. ilanapolia, June 2. Charles W,
, Units, seriously ill had a re-
during the : niht it waa an-
;sed at his home today but ral-
X comewnat curing the morning.
,:;-3P!cnt Burned: ;
; ; Lc Put at $3,000,000
v ."-kesbarr. Pa-, Tune 2. Fire early
;y destroyed the J. K. Mosser
- Jsg Company plant, controlled by
- rar. 4e Co, at , Noxen, 25 miles
here, entailing a loss estimated
Commerce High
To Enter Army
Herschel Babcock, High School of
Commerce athlete and prominenr
member of the June graduating class
hss passed his examination for en
trance to the radio corps, snd wil!
enter thst divison the day after school
clones. Babcock played halfback on
Commerce high's 191 foot bsll team
and was a member of the school's
basket ball quintet He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Babcock, 2107
Sherman avenue.
CASUALTIES
Iowan One f H
Killed in Action.
IN U. S. ARMY
Washington, June 2. The enemy
casualty list toasy contained oa names
divides ss follows:
Killed in action, 3; died of wounds,
11; died of accident, 3; died of dis
ease, 4; wounded, degree undetermin.
ed, 13; wounded severely, 2?;
wounded silghtly, 5; missing in
action, 4.
Two officers were named. Captain
Charles J. Biddle of Philadelphia,
was wounded, degree undertermined,
and Lieutenant Elmer D. Mackay of
McKeesport, Pa., is missing in action.
The list follows:
Kllltd In otlon: Srfnt Zngw C.
MeKlbbln. Mi4Uon 8. D.; Corporl Dou B.
lUi, NMhvlll. TMin.t PrtvtM 01 K.
Aruewn, Brntfor4, N. D Anthony C.
Ctputo, CrUld. AIndro Cm-
iino, Boston; Ernest M. Clsrk Chsrls
town. Msss.j Vlnesnt 3. Cutlllo, Boston;
FrsBlt Faftl. tsmont. Is.; Mlks Orobs,
Anseonds. Monti Thsodor Hssss, Now
Hsvsn (no ststo nsmsd.) Ksrl H. Hlnos,
t a. ..i... inhn Auvustna Klsv. Buffalo.
N. T.l Chsrlss H. Lynch, Wlnehsstsr, M" l
Charlsa W. Rupp, woourn, sss.; iionii
SwMnsy, tawrsncs, Msss.; John A. Woods.
Ifsdford, Mass.
Plsd of Wounds! Bartsant Klljsh F.
Fottls, Oords. Ala. Corporal Charlsa .
Simmons, Bhsrman. Tsxas. Prtvatas:
Jamsa Aston, Maooa Oa. Jamas F. Carson,
Button. Ala.; Jsroma J. Crowlsy, Boston;
dsorts Frisdl, Fulton, 111.'. Burton Pottar.
Orlsnt, N. T. Charlas Bacohsttl, PlttsfUld,
Mass.) Clarsnea Banty. Orssn Bay, Wis t
sutimia B Bmlth. Oardlnsr. Ms.: Jams
J. Btanton, Csntral Falls. R. X.
Dl4 el acoldsnt! vorporai nomn 4,
Morton Blrmlntham, Alai Prtvatas:
wtm.m a. Wsiniia. Horicon. Wis.: William
Jf. Whits, Cambrldfs, Msss.
Dlsd of dissass: privatts: sarnsy on
u u, . Tna A. Tarhon. Athsns.
Oa.i' Carl F. Orssna ProTldsnea, R. 1. 1 Ed.
Btstal, Cowsta. Okla.
Wounnsd: prsa nnaaiarminra; v
taln CharlM J. Biddls, Phllsdslphla.
Prlvatasi Carl O. Brown, Indianapolis;
witn.M n..n Carhan. Tnd. ! Charles
Hawkins, Marlon, Ind.; Mansflstd O. Hus
bands inaianapous. ina.; mron
C. IndlinsDolls: Wlnflsld H. Orndorff,
TmA . m. Rhank. Jr..
. inuvii.., !".' . . -
Vlnesnnss, Ind. Dslbsrt R. Stump, taks
Miss.; Osborna Tnompson, Bira ,nu.,
u...ia n nil.,. Tnillananalla. ClarsnCS O.
Williams.' Oakland Cltl. Ind.i John Wilson,
Oresnflsld, Xnd.. ,
Bsvsrsly woundsa: nsritsants a,ari .
rL.hna n inl K. Howilt South
Duluih; Corporala: Edward F. A. Ooldsn,
n...hMt., f..a- Amandua Hunt. ChlcaffOl
Paul M. Jawsll. East Bismarck, N. D. ;
Jamss O. Bhss, Rosllndsla Mass.; Clarsncs
H. Tannsr. Lswlston. III., 000k; Frank B.
Tl Inln.Kn.a ltn1and! PrtvatSS!
Claud's Allan, Austsll Cornwall, England;
John csputo, uosioni u
Jarssy City; Wsltsr J. Dlnnssn. Rsysra,
Mil,; s,rin n. .KDao, ta. , ....
F. Fsrrls, Boston; Edward J. Ftnlay Rsvsra,
Mlll.l Jamas J. iticiisy, tmnnwwa,
Mass.i Btavs Hoydlo, PstroH; John Kana,
Boston, nam mma, inonuriii
Thomas O Da. Boston ! Constants Vsntaroa,
Now Tork; Pstsr Bchults, Ansonla, Conn. J
William Btlnson, Nashvlllo, Tsna.i Warren
a Ti.m Tavlnra rails. Ulna.: John T.
Todd, N'sw Bedford. Mass.; Toomss r.
Kutakl! lCrla. Pa. i Wasoner A. O. BoachausT
ban, Ms r 1e, Minn.
ank,fw wnnn4.il. Prlvafaa Jattn Farvit.
son Btornoway, Scotland; John Fleming',
Kansas City) Frank Mattan. Mobrtdf,
P.I Emlllto Mori, Fornovolosoa, Italy)
Edward J. Btsln, Evasion. Ind.
it i .n.l.. T.l.n(.n.n tlm TV
Maokay, McKsesport, Pa. I Sergeant Thomas
J. Kirk Mearora, uass. ; rrivaies nenry
Halas, Detroit; William Hopka, Brooklyn,
prisoner, (previously reported missing In
action;) Privates Edward M. Roberts,
Iroquois, B. D,' '
Killed In action (previously rsportea
wounded) Prlvata Frank W, ; Ferraro,
Mlddletown, Conn. 1
South Dakota Boy Writes '
Hopeful Letter From France
Sioux Falls. S. D June 2.(Spe.
cial.) "So far the boches have not
been able to get me, nd I don't be
lieve thereever was any German
bullet made for me. Thus writes E,
f. Eklo, a former Mobndge boy, who
s servinsf with the 167th infantry in
France. His letter breathes a spirit
of utmost confidence in the final de
feat of Germany add a victory for the
American soldiers.
Eklo s confidence in his own eon
tinued well-being is typical of the av
erage South Dakotan serving . in
France, as revealed by letters re
ceived from time to time. For tnem
there is no thought of defeat, but
absolute confidence -that when the
time comes they will get the kaiser
ana his minions.
Cambridge University Confers
Degree on President Wilson
Cambridge, England, June 2. In
the senste house the degree of doctor
of laws of Cambridge university was
conferred on President Wilson
through the secretary of the American
embassy. Irwin B. Laughlin.
&ir John t. Bandys, orator for the
occasion, spoke chiefly of Presi
dent Wilson's scholastic career and of
Mr, Wilson as a man who had dis
tinguished himself by his notes and
speeches.' tie quoted several of the
president's better known sayings,
which arousqd much enthusiasm.
Swede Given Prison Sentence
For Violating Espionage Act
, Tucson, Ar., June 2. August San-
burg, a native of Sweden, former con
suiting metalursrist for the FheloS'
Dodge corporation at Douglas, was
sentenced to serve two years in the
Leavenworth penitentiary and fined
$500 by Judge W. H. fsawtelle of the
United States district court, following
his conviction on the charge of vio
lating trie espionage act by justifying
the sinking of the Lusitania and mak
ing insulting remarks about the presi
dent ' . . . j
New Powder Plant Ready
Ahead of Contract Time
'Nsshville. Tenn., June 2. Powder
making operations at the 390,000,000
pianx tne uuponi engineering com
pany of Wilmington, Del, is building
wt uic Kviciuuiuii at aiauicy ocuu,
on Cumberland river, starred Kstttr.
day three months ahead of contract
time. . '
Morals Sauad Gets Auto
y Once Used by "Jim" Dahlman
Mayor smith assigned to the mor
als equad: of the police" department
si seven-passenger automobile for.
merly used by James C, Dailman
Athlete Plans
After School Closes
f -.' ' II, ii i vmtmmmmmit
Je-escAet !&a&cock
RATION PLAN FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF
SUGAR TO STAND
Food Administrator Wattles
Sees Shortage of Sweets for
Three Months After
July 1.
Unless they file before June 10,
a statement snowing amount ana use
of sugar in their business, manufac
turers will not be allotted any more
of this commodity during the year.
Announcement of this ruling is made,
by Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food
administrator, following advices from
Washington.
' This order supplements a previous
ruling by the state and national offi
cials, on which allotments of sugar
were made for a period ending July 1.
Upon the new report to be filed will
be allotted the amount of sugar man
ufacturers can have for a three
months' period, beginning July 1.
Under the former order, manufac
turers of essential products were giv
en their full requirements, while man
ufacturers of what is known as less
essentials were limited to 80 per cent.
"Rationing of sugar will be contin
ued indefinitely," said Mr. Wattles.
The general tendency toward the
gradual elimination of the less essen
tial industries will undoubtedly be
cumulative as the war progresses and
must result in these trades facing a
complete change in their methods Of
doing business. The percentage of
sugar that will 'be allotted 'July il
will not be greater than heretofore.
It may be less."
CONGRESS BEGINS
WORK THIS WEEK
ON WAR TAX BILL
Washington,' June 2. Entering this
week on the seventh month of its
present session, congress will begin
work on war tax legislation which
may hold it in session until well into
the fell with possibly a brief respite
in midsummer.
Hearings on the new revenue bill.
now informally designed to raise be
tween $7,000,000,000 and $8,000,000,
000 of next year's wsr expenses, esti
mated at something like $20,000,000,
000, will begin next Thursday before
the house ways snd means committee
with Secretary McAdoo and Internal
Revenue Commissioner Poper as the
first witnesses.
The $12,000,000,000 army apnroDrfa.
tion bill passed unanimously by the
house will be laid before the senate
tomorrow.
American Navy Installs
Wireless Station in France
Psris. Tune 2.American nsval of
ficers sre installing a wireless teleg
raphy station in France. The Temps
today announced that it will be ready
for use in August to correspond with
the station at Annapolis. It will eost
$2,500,000. After the war the ststion in
France will be taken over by the
French government
Aviatrlx Stinson Completes .
Chicago-New York Flight
New York.' Tune 2. Miis Katharine
Stinson, leaving Binghamton at 2:45
p. m. Saturday finished the last lap
of her aerial mail carrying flight from
uiicago to isew Yorky. when she
landed at Sheeohead Bv ihont 5
o'clock, just before the start of the
mrkness handicap automobile race.
South Dakota Council of
Defense Ready for Action
Parkston', S. D., Tune 2. (Special.)
A new council of defense has been
organized for Hutchinson county. J.
W. Peckham, Parkston, is chairman.
The council has given notice that all
acts . of disloyalty, as well as in
fringements of the law regarding the
conduct of the war should promptly
be reported that action can be taken.
Canadian, Single-Handed,
Kills Two Germans and
Brings in One Captive
. Canadian Headquarters on the
British Front, June 1.-A corporal
attached to a western Ontario
battalion crawled through the wire
entanglements recently and worked
his way- around a German post in
the neighborhood of a strong enemy
pill box. He shot a German there.
A sentry rushed up and the Cana
dian killed him. Another German
who approached was frightened
away by the corporal's revolver.
The Canadian then encountered
another German and took him pris
oner. Under a heavy fire the cor
poral rushed back to the Canadian
POLISH RECRUITS
FROM U. S. READY
FOR FIRING LINE
i
Fifteen Thousand Men to Take
Places Beside Allied Troops
in France Tuesday Under
Own Flag.
Washington, June 2 Word reached
here today from France that the Pol
ish legion of 15,000 men recruited in
the United States, together with some
2,000 Poles drawn from South Amer
ica, will take its place with the allied
armies next Tuesday. Though they
serve with the French army as a sep
arate unit, the Poles will carry their
flag snd some of the companies from
the United States will display the
Stars and Stripes as welU
They are all outside of the draft
age or ineligible as enemy aliens for
service in the American army. They
are paid only five cents a day each,
with small allowances for depend
ents. '
Recruiting, which is directed by a
committee in this country headed by
Ignace Paderewski, still is going
ahead.
MOTHER YIELDS
LIFE IN EFFORT
TO SAVE HER SON
Woodbine, la., June 2. (Special.)
The devotion of a mother to her
little son is strikingly exemplified in
the death of Mrs. Roy Johnson, 15
miles northwest of Woodbine.
A few weeks sgo the 3 and 6 years
old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
were playing in the field and the
younger boys clothing caught fire;
the 6-year-old lad threw his brother to
the ground, and put out the fire with
damp earth, but not until the little
fellow was badly burned. As he did
not improve as rapidly as he should,
the mother took the boy to the state
hospital at Iowa City: 100 square
inches of skin was cut from her body
to be grafted to the body of the son;
she died sfter the operation, though
a strong and healthy woman. The
little boy is still in a very critical
condition. - - ...
The body of the mother was re
turned to the home and brought to
Woodbine where the funeral services
were held and the body interred in
the Woodbine cemetery.
Gen. Johnson in Command
Of 68th Camp Cody Infantry
Camp Codv, N. M. (Via El Paso,
Tex.), June 2. 'Special Telegram.)
Brigadier General John A. Johnston,
former' commander of the Northeast
ern department at Boston, assumed
command of the 68th infantry brigade
here this morning. This body of the
34th division is made up of the old
First and Second Minnesota infantry
and auxiliary trains. It has been with
out a general commander since the
discharge of Brigadier General Fred
erick E. Resche of Duluth, Minn., who
was temporarily relieved by Colonel
Erie D. Luce, 135th" infantry.
No announcement has been made
regarding the report of the withdrawal
of 5,000 picked men for replacement
service. About 7,000 drafted men have
arrived to train here in 28 companies.
- - sjssayasaasisOTSsaeassajeBMSBaBBBBBisBBBsBaisiBHssaB
Negro Confesses Murder
Of Mother and Children
Parsons, Kan., June 2.John H.
Winfield, a negro, has confessed to the
murder of Mrs. H. O. Wick, her li-year-old
son, Harlan, and 7-year-old
daughter, Winifred, here November
13, 1917. Genevieve Wick, 9 years old,
was shot by the same assailant and
now is a hopeless cripple. Winfield
was taken to the state penitentiary at
Lansing for safe keeping.
According to the police, Winfield
said he had entered the Wick home
and was discovered by Mrs. Wick,
whom he shot. He shot the children
one by one s they came into the
room, he said.
Mail J or U. S, Troops
t Destroyed by Fire as
Cigarette Starts Blaze
Washington, June 2. Approxi
mately 100 sacks of mail, mostly
parcel post and printed matter, or
iginating in the southern statea for
the Sixteenth and Eighteenth in
fantry, and the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh field artillery, were de
stroyed by fire in France the night
of April 25. The Postoffice depart
ment said the fire, which was in a
temporary postoffice, was believed
to have been cauied by a cigarete
stump. ' - 1
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
' Location Moat Csmtral
300 Room with 300 Private Bathe
Rate $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day
H. J. TREMAIN,
Praa. and Manager'
Dark or Iifot
SPLITS
Order a Case Sent Home
Onthi Beverage Co.
OMAHA; NEB.
Phone Doug. 4231.
aeleeeeeles
NEBRASKA POSTAL
, CLERKSORGANIZE
Affiliate With American Feder
ation of Labor and Elect
I Officer! at Lincoln
Meeting.
Postal clerks of Nebraska last
Thursday at Lincoln organized a state
federation which will be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
A. C. Smead, Omaha, state organizer
of postal clerks; F. C. Krebs, Omaha,
and H. W. Eberstein, Lincoln, issued
the call for organization.
Delegates from nearly every post
office in the state were at the meet
ing. Speeches were deliverd by May
or J. Miller, Lincoln; frank Coffey,
former state labor commissioner, and
A. L Honeywell, Davenport, la., the
latter a representative of the National
Federation of Postal employes.
Mayor Miller deplored the "con
stant decline of efficiency in postal
service" and voiced the wish that con
ditions would be bettered soon.
A. L. Honevwell gave a patriotic
talk in which he said: "The aims of
the president sre backed up by or
ganized labor and labor will continue
to fight until the people of the earth
have a voice in determining their con.
ditions."
The following officers were elect
ed: H. W. Eberstein, Lincoln, presi
dent; M. Adams, Hsstings, vice presi.
dent; Miss Bessie Burlingame, Clay
Center, second vice president; Cassius
Meek, Omaha, secretary; Lawrence
Dyhberg, Omaha, treasurer; H. G.
Sherman, Lincoln, Harlow Meyers,
Omaha, M. Kuyatt, Grand Island, ad
visory board; A. L. Rlckel, Hastings,
W. R. Jones, Fairbury and Miss El
enora Segelke, Crete, finance commit
tee. Beatrice to Be Without Gas
If Rates Are Not Increased
Beatrice, Neb., June 2. (Special
Telegram.) As the result of the re
fusal of the city commissioners to
grant the local gas company a 20 per
cent raise in rates asked for by the
company a few weeks ago, Manager
Thomas Ryce stated that the plant
would close down on the evening of
June 12 unless the raise was forth
coming. The company recently filed
a statement to the effect that owing
to the high cost of living, material
and higher wages paid to its emoloves
that it was operating at a loss of $1,000
per month. The company ) owns a
number of plants in Nebraska and
Iowa.
Spain Refutes German Charge
Of Misuse of Hospital Ships
Madrid, June 2. German newspa
pers having asserted that British and
French hospital ships are being used
for the transportation of munitions,
of war, the Spanish ministry of for
eign affairs has issued an official note
declaring that an inquiry made by
the government enables it to affirm
that British, French and Italian ves
sels employed as hospital ships, on
board which are Spanish naval dele
gates, are being employed in a per
fectly correct manner and exclusively
for the transportation of wounded and
sick.
Aviatrix in Airplane Wins
Race With Speeder in Auto
Saginaw, Mich., June 2. Ruth Law,
aviatrix, defeated Louis Disbow in
his racing car in a two mile match
race over a half mile dirt track here
yesterday, finishing ten yards in the
lead. No time was given. NThe air
plane maintained a position 30 feet
above ground during the entire race.
Jtit
AS
Don't Let a
Penny Cost
Spoil a Dollar
Product
HAS it ever occurred to
you how vitally this
maxim applies to the pur.
chase of ribbons and carbon .
paper?
The good appearance of
your letters and the- legi
bility of the copies abao
lutaly require) that your
ribbons and carbon paper
shall ba the very best
This is the great practical
reason why every typewriter
user should use our -
a
Paragon Ribbons
-and
Red Seal Carbon
Paper
These products are made
in our own factory, by oar
own specially trained work
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"Methods and formulas. These
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tae result of our unrivaled
experience in ribbon and
carbon paper making and
; these goods are the best that
money can buy.
Remington Typewriter
Company, Incorporated
201-3 South Niaotaontb St.
Omaha, Neb.
L0YALM0THER
Whole Family Serves;
Her Big (Bit) at Home
GIVES HER ALL
Cleveland, Q. May 29. The letter
of a patriotic American mother has
just been made public here because of
the inspiration it contains. Sentiments
of greater sacrifice have not been
uttered since the war began!
The letter was written by" Mrs.
Katherine O'Brien of New York City
to a daughter, Mrs. Grace MeCutche
on of Cleveland.
Mrs. O'Brien sent five sons to
France, two of whom have given up
their lives. A sixth has just enlisted,
a daughter has lost a hand while act
ing as a Red Cross nurse on the bat
tlefield, and another daughter is train
ing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. McCutcheon, the third daugh
ter, obtained employment in a store
here when her husband left for avia
tion service in France. The letter
follows:
My Darling Daughter:
Just wired your sister and youof
your brother Thomas' death, which
I know will undoubtedly upset you
a great deal. But, my dear, you
must not let it worry you. Just think
as I thought it was the will of our
Father in heaven and that our cause
is a noble one and that we cannot
give too much. Where we love and
live we must be willing to sacrifice
all that we can.
My dear, the loss of Larry was hard
for me, as he was the first to go, and
in less than four months to loose our
other boy is a great deal. But I've
only one regret that I have not more
sons to give.
Another Son Enlists.
Paul went down this afternoon to
enlist, I did not want him to go just
now, as he is too young, but I pray
for him and ask the Lord to give me
strength to go to him and say, "My
son, I want you to go ana do just as
your brother has done and, if God
wills, give every drop of blood for a
cause that I will feel proud of."
My dear, I do not want you to wait
any longer, but go and do ybur duty,
as they need you over there for the
sake of your three other brothers
and the one to go. Also think of your
husband, for you may be able to see
them all.
If it were possible for me to give
a helping hand at the cost of my life
I would do so. We give all our time
to the Red Cross, hardly take time
to eat And I know that you are do
ing your share. You say you re
THE cost of all corset materials continues
to advance, and there is every reason to
anticipate still further and greater advances.
Not only that: The growing scarcity of
all corset materials threatens to make it
impossible, in the near future, to secure an
adequate supply of corsets of standard qual
ity at any price
These unwelcome facts warrant us in
earnestly advising every Nemo wearer to
Get Enough Nemo Corsets to Last
Until These Conditions Chance, and Bay Them
Before Prices Are Further Advanced
which, on certain models, will be
On Monday, July 1
To the manufacturer of standardized
goods, nothing is more distasteful than to be
obliged to advance his prices.
But, as we have always said, NEMO
QUALITY SHALL NEVER BE LOWERED.
Therefore we are simply compelled to give
this notice that higher Nemo prices arc una
voidable in order to maintain Nemo quality.
KOPS BROS, Manufacturers of Nemo Coweta, NEW YORK
Important Changes
In Schedules
Effective, Sunday, June 2nd
Trains will leave Omaha Union Station, as follows:. -EASTBOUND
No. 310 Des Moines Local, except Sunday 6:00 A. M.
No. 8 Chicago Express, daily. 6:30 A. M.
No. ,6 Chicago Express, daily. ........ .3 :15 P. M.
No. 14 Chicago Express,' daily. . , .v. . . ..5:00 P. M.
WESTBOUND
No. 5 Colorado Express,' daily..... 1:30 P. M.
No. 17 Oklahoma Express, daily.. 3:45 P. M.
No. 7 Colorado Express, daily ..12:01 A. M.
Pullman service on'all trains, excepting No. 310. !
GRAFT DISCLOSURE 1
RESULTS IN EIGHT
. SUICIDES IN JAPAN
Tokio. May 31. The 1 Suicide :'ov
Nonkichi Oshikawa, president of the
government iron factory at Yawatc
has resulted in the arrest of mors
than 100 nersoni. including nrominenl-
officials and business men. It is stat
ed that seven others have hanged
themselves while their conduct was
under examination. The homes and
offices of many railway and mining
company officials have been searched.
Qshikawa's management of the iron
foundry has been investigated by s
court and the Japan Times says i
i i - j . l . .
UJ revcaicq one 01 ine wgrsi esair
dais that has ever occurred in Japan."
It is alleged that Oshikawa accepted
a gift of 10,000 yen for a favorablt
contract granted to a shipbuilding con
cern. He formerly was minister of
the department of agriculture.
f x a j
To Railroads $124,314,000
Washington, June 2. Railroads in
May received from the government
$90,614,000 in loans or advances on
account of rentals, the railroad ad
ministration announced,, This brought
the total advanced by the government '
in the four months of federal opera-
tion to $124,314,000.
Railroad earnings in April improved
considerably, amounting to about .
$80,000,000, interstate commerce com- ,
mission reports today indicated.
working at the William Taylor Son
& Co., and I hope with what you earn
and can spare you are buying bonds
Buy More Bonds.
You say you just got your third
one. That is not enough. When you
answer this letter write and say you
got the extra one and say you also
are on your way over there to help
those you can. Florence is taking a
short course at Roosevelt hospital and
will go over as soon as she can.
Understand me, daughter I Do yout
bit in everything. I do not want you
to grieve over your brothers but be
thankful you have had so many tc
give. Also think of the sister you
have over there. At what a price she ,
is there 1
So do not let your mother old and
gray plead with you to go if yoi
are able, but gol Oh God grant tha!
you, too, will be able to get youi
heart and soul into this and have m
be the proudest mother in this land
of all lands.
Father had an operation Tuesda
and we have not told him of Thomas'
death. With love and sincere wishes'
Your loving, MOTHER.
PRESERVE THIS
For further information inquire at".
City -Ticket Office, 411 South 15th;
Street, or at' Union Station. . . . . v" J
mk &rj2agj& UBtiTt srilkhixo.
