TOUT CROOK MEN, 41 ST INFANTRY, GO TO FUNSTON " , ' FJIore Than 2,o6o Soldiers Leave Omaha on What May Be First Leg of Journey Overseas, v . The 41 st ialantry, stationed at Fort Crook, entrained Friday morning for - Camp-Tunston, Kan., on what mili tary men believe to be the first leg of the journej to France. More tnan 2,000 soldiers are being Iransfered to the Kansas camp. Only ' members of the quartermaster's corps and a smalt detachment of guards will remain at Fort Crook. : - The supply company was the first to.tntrain. Members of thisicom- jinny boarded trains at 9 o clock. The other, companies boarded,, trains a few hours later. -' . .. ' The men cheered lustily as they begaA the "trip to Berlin" They , have had intensive training for many months and are impatient to go over seas. Many of them have been in . the army for a long time and saw active service in Mexico. 1 Although most of the officer! be- - lieve that the transfer , means that they will be sent to France, spon, oth ers iver( they may be kept at Camp Funs ton to train drafted., men who 'will be sent to take the place of the 89th division,, which has sailed for France. ' . -V Red Cross Canteen'Workers . Stick to' Posts Under Fire Paris, June 7. For six days and six nights, despite a continued bombard ment by German aviators, American Red Cross canteen workers remained in Epernay, south of Rheims, nursing and feeding wounded soldiers. The allies had been pushed back by a sur prise attack and the hospital accom modations of the town were quickly filled. Wounded men overflowed into the streets and lay about unable to move, no matter how near the avia tors dropped bombs or how low the aviators flew to use their machine Runs. , . I!:g Island Speeds Up in Race With England in Shipbuilding Philadelphia, Pa., June 7. -Charles U. Schwab told members f the Pull Together Club of Hog Island Ship builders he had been informed- Eng land was going to build 12 new ship- yards with 10O ways to increase ship construction and he bad enough v sporting blood in him' to speed up " (Tog Island and beat America's Eng lish ally in the race to build ships. He said he had succeeded in getting government consent v to permit the New Yorkv Shipbuilding company to v extend its 'yards by an expenditure of 10,000,000. v . , ' ., III I V Citizens! Asked to Wu In K vli)cathig EnemV Property Washington, ' Jtine ,. citizens generally, were called upon today by Alien Property Custodian Maimer to aid in the , work of locating enemy owned property. In a statement ex plaining President Wilson's recent proclamation extending the scope of the custodian's powers, Mr. Palmer nid the public could assist materially ty noting carefully the classes of people now classed as enemies, and reporting 7 property Owned by them in the : United States, together with the names, of executors, administra tors or custodian. '.' v t1,CQ0 Young Women Needed To Enter Canteer Service New York, June 7. The Young .: Hen's . Christian ' : association 1 will reed 1,000 women by September 1 ht work with the American expedi-i t enary forces in. France, according t i an announcement by Dr. John R. ' lott, general secretary of the as ocial ion, who hat just returned from a tour of the war fronfs.t , One of the qualifications, he said, is that "they "ust be as willing to -sh dishes arto be made divisional rectors." v . ::::r.;:r Train Derailed Cn St. Paul-Omaha Railroad Sioux Falls, S. D J June 7.- All pas nnger, the baggage and mail coaches rl train No. '83 on the Chicago, St . iui and Minneapolis and Omaha rail r:ad from Minneapolis were derailed o miles west of rulton, b .. D.f nave 1 :readmsr rails is resorted to ( .used the accident No passengers 're seriously injured, according to 'ormation received here, .t 17 you have never zt $5, you better Panos "Buddy" Rich Dark Ko-Ko Ll crzzt rrjny r.m Uh to - Oxfcrds It f4 Also . InEIack Calf k Browning, King & Co. Man Transferred East A W. H. Haas, former salesman in fthe hat department at Browning- King & Co., Omaha, has been trans ferred to New York, where he is to take charge of the hat department in the Browning-King & ,Co. store of that city. - ; ; , SQUADRON OF . NAVY MEN OUT AFTER SLACKERS Uniformed "jackies" of the United States navy are enforcing Provbst General Crowder's work or fight or der in Omaha. A "flying squadron" of four husky jackies patrols lower Farnam, Doug las and other' streets where the weary seek rest, :n search of slackers or of ambitious young men who de sired to'enlist in the navy. f In their operations to date during the day they have made an effective cleanup and have found more than a score of young fellows - who were without occupation or residence. Thole who could be induced to en list were brought to the recruiting stations, where they went willingly and without unnecessary argument. Others who did not. want to. enlist in the navy and who were not within the draftvcall were escorted to the federal free employment bureau,' where work was procured for them. The squad worked strenuously all day long. ,".'-!' . ' Material Used for Brewing : Reduced in Grer.t Britain New YorkTune 7. The amdffnt of materials annually used in the United Kingdom of Great Britain for the manufacture of alcoholic beverages has ben reduced from 1,856,000 tons before, the beginning of the war to 512,000 tons at present, according to a statement issued nere oy me cmisn pictorial service, 1 All the materials now being used for the purpose, ft is stated, are util ised in ore winsr beer. "During the last year," the memor andum says, no manufacture ot spirits for human consumption has been per mitted and no further manufagture.is at present contemplated." It is pointed out , that about one third of -the materials used are not of a kind that could be used as a human food and that about one-nuar- ter tone-third of the weight ot th( original materials is recovered in the form of brewers' and distillers' grains, malt combings for cattle food and in the form of yeast for preparing human food.,-' r; .' ,'7 "No unmalted barley is now in the handsvof the brewers or malsters," says the, statement, "The whole of the existing stocks of unmalted grain were requisitioned for breadstuffs on February 23 last." ' G rbund Glass is Found in Box of Snuff Sold in "Man, is yo' all tryln' to fix me?" . A liegro woman, excitedly brand ishing a small tin box of snuff, put this question to the clerk at the Pickett-Loringi Drug ' company's store, 2920 Farnam street, Thursday evening. : , "Deys groun' glass in dis heah snuff I Hit'll eat mah brains outl" rshe exclaimed. The clerk took the package from her hand, opened it up and, saw what appeared tofce ground glass glitter ing against the derk background oh the nicotinous coiii ound. He opened up okjier boxes of the snuff and found all of them contained more or less of the ground glass adulteration. He .'mmediately called his employer, who took the boxes off tried out shoes do it now. Brown pay THE BEE: FIRST NEBRASKA OFFICER KILLED : 0N BATTLE FRONT Lieut. Grosvenor P. Cather, Webster County Boy, Re ported Slain in Action on U. S. Casualty List. Lieutenant Grosvenor P. Cather, Bladen, Neb., 34 years old, named among the killed in action in Fri day's casualty list, is the first Nebras- ka officer to fall in battle on the west- ern front and was the first Webster county man to go overseas. Lieutenant Cather was a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cather, who live near Balden. The fathej is a well-tp-do farmer. Lieutenant Cather was a ftousin of Willa. Siebert Cather, au thor. of Red Cloud, Neb. ! - Cather had served in the Nebraska National Guard previous to the out break of the war. He attended the first officers training camp, where he received his commission. He was sent: to France last summer with a group of officers for special training. He is the first man in that group to be named in a casualty list. ; Besides his ' father and mother, Lieutenant Cather is survived by his widow and by two brothers. Frank and Oscar Cather, and by a sister, Mrs. O. L. Lindgren. He had no children. In the last letter received from him by his family, he spoke of having par ticipated In several battles. kGerrnan War Prisoners ; Become Hobos in Russia London, June 6. The German war prisoner has become the "hobo" of Russia an idle, shiftlees . wanderer who wants neither $p work nor to fight. Many such prisoners, both German and Austrians. were en countered at different points in Rus sia by the members of the American Red Cross Mission returning from Rumania... They were never under guard, were usually in small groups, and apparently had no employment or wish for employment. They were without arms and shabbily clad, and and always declared emphatically that they had no desire to get back into the German army, nor even any wish to return to Germany until af ter a general peace was declared. If the prisoners showed any dis position to organize or even "to tra vel about in marouding bands, they would furnish a serious problem, but under present conditions, they are merely a nuisance. At a small station north of Volog da, there was a group of about 50 prisoners idling on the station plat form, some asleep' in the winter; sun, Mine playing cards, others whittling little toys and knick-knacks out of soft Wood. They were greatly sur prised to. hear that the United States had entered the war a year before, and several of them expressed still more surprise at being informed that American was not the ally of Germany.--' '...;, $ 'V,,. .. 1.J '" Spark Qff Tack in Shoe Fires Gasoline Tank . At Logan; Loss $10,000 '.Logan, la., June 7. (Special Tele ' gram.) The Standard Oil service station at this place, together with a large quantity of oil, gasoline and tanks and motor trucks, were de stroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this aft ernoon. The estimated loss is $10, 000. There is no local record of in surance. The gasoline was ignited by a spark caused by the friction of , a trek in the shoe of an employe against the pavement. He escaped injury. Omaha Drug Store the shelf and put them, where "they coujd not get into the hands or pur chasers. The snuf was. turned over to Marshal Eberstein, secret service inspector, for analysis. The snuff was. branded "Scotch Snuff," W. E. Garrett & Son, Phila delphia, Pa. It was made in factory 23, District of Tennessee. More of the snuff, similarly mixed with crys tals appearing to be ground, glass, was found at the drug store of Oliver I. Lewis, 3139 Farnam street. If the snuff was made in Tennessee the admixture of ground glass would be made bynegroes. for this c?ass of labor is used almost exclusively- in factories of this kind in the south. Industrial Workers of the World sa botage is suspected. ., We v Have the "Bates" rand Shoes and Oxfords . $6, $7 & $8 A' - Open ' Saturday Unta, 6:30 p. a. k i. OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE g, 1918. OH THE FIELD of siorjon Washington, June 7. The army casualty list 'today contained 48 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 17. Died of wounds, 12. ; Died of accident, -6. Died of disease. 7. Wounded severely, 6. Killed in action, 7. Lieutenants. Robert B. Anderson, Wilson, N. C. Grosvenor P. Cather Bladen, Neb. Henry W. Clarke, Boston, Mass. Corporals. . Joseph Drabkin, Lodi. Cal. ferman L. Evans, Lebanon Junc tion, Ky. ' , -Silas TripJett, Hunting Creek, N. C. Privates. ; Joe W. Bouret, Cheyenne, N. D. Clarence Henry Caw, St. Joseph, Mo Raymond E. Cutherbert, Nebo. N. C. Charles Doan, Alger, Wash. Walter W. Hawk. . Cincinnati, O. George Olen, Brockton, Mass. Nass B. Shaheen, Moorhead, Minn. " Guy W. Showers, Harrisburg, Pa. Mike Sinkevich, Easton, Pa. Harlie C. Smith, Middletown. N. Y. Lewis T,. Strickland, Cerro Gordo, N. C. ' . ' ' ' DIED OF WOUNDS. . Lieutenants. Lynn H. Harryman, ConcorL.jr. H.j AVellborn S. Priddy, Chicago. 1 , , N Corporals. . Otto G. Abbott, Newkirk, OkL Robert Finnegan, Pittsburgh. Mechanic Herman Hansen, Ed more, Mich. Privates. -William L. Baxter, St. Paul, Ind. Mike Christianson, San Pedro, Cal: William W. Gohnell, Greenville, Tenn. Cabe Keen, Pinola, Miss. Leon ' R. Mathews, Springfield, Max - Louis C. Saytr, Vergas, Minn. Arville Seroggins, Visalia, Ky. DIED OF DISEASE. Sergeant Edward Reamer Agnew, Carrick, Pa. Band Leader Hiram I. Cole, Ingle wood, Cal. Privates. ChesterXBrisby, Jacksonville, Tenn. WilliamH. Harris. Marietta, III. 1 George E. McKenna, Far Hills, N.J. : ; (:.:. Benjamin C. Wood, Lynn, Mass. DIED OF ACCIDENT, f Lieutenants. Livingsrbn L. Baker, airplane acci dent, San Francisco, Cal. '. Duncan R. Grant, airplane accident, Winona, Minn. , v Privates. - . George E. Finicle, Huron, S. D. George Jacob Frymire, Monmouth. 111. .t ' r ' ' ' ' "' ; " Emanuel G.' Williams, MorristownJ N. J. . - r - " : x Serewly Woonded. " Corporal! VwUr A. Baacon, .CrxtoB, la; Ira M. CurtlM, Virginia, Mlnft. Prlvatea Walter 3. Noffant, Worcratar, Man.; Oscar Olion. Wild wood, N, J. i Robert O. Bueds, Merlden, Conn. M-'-:-t ; i 1 4 f. Frltonara, i (Pravlouiljr raportad mining.) Sergeanta J at. P. Nolan. Hartford, Conn.; Frank K Smith, Revora.Maas, Corporal Henry E. Wooda, BrooklynX N. T. ' Privates George Kormah, Newark, N. J.; Edward Pateneude, West Haven, Conn. Wilson Visits Baker Washington, June 7. The presi dent went to the War department to day and conferred with Secretary Baker. - - Department Orders. , x Waahlnitnrt, June 7. (Speelal Telegram.) Haiel Holmes of Hastings, Neb., has been appointed clerk In allien property cus todian office. .... Attractive Offerings For Saturday at BE AXONS Drug Specials $1.00 Nuxated Iron, 89c. 25c Carter's Pills, 14c. 30c Murine, for "eyes, 21e. - $1.00 Demiracle, for removing hair, 79c. . ; , 30c Sloan's Liniment, 19c. 15c Haarlem Oil, 9c. -$1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk, for 69c... 30c Mentholatum, 17c ' "25c Peroxide Hydrogen,, 4 ounces, 6c. , 75c " Peroxide Hydogen, 16 , ounces, for 21c. v -'25c Pink-A-Lens, Burnt Orange, Pink and Green, 19c, 25c Flexible Nail Files, 12c. 25c Jetum, 19c i 40c Auto Goggles, 19c. 75c Auto Goggles, 49c. 50c Varnish Food. (for renewing all varnish surfaces, for 39c. $1.10 Chamois, for cleaning and polishing, 89 , $1.25 Auto Chamois, 98c $1.00 Punch Oil MopsT 79c Aladdin Dye Soap, 10c 4711 Violet Talcum Powder, 13c . De Mars . Violet Talcum, paper box, 8c v50c Abonita Face powder, 39c . Perfumes $2.50 Houbigant's Ideal Ex tract, per unce, 75c Extracts, Special odors, per ounce, 39c . $1.00 Value Assorted , Toilet Waters special, 59c. Mail Orders Receive U. S. WILL TAKE OVEIiTELEGRAPH, SAYS MORRISON ; , s ..... Western Union . Criticised Sharply by Unioi) Leaders for Flaunting Decision of .War Labor Board. , ( (By Associated Preaa.) ; St. Paul, Minn., June 7. Sharp criticism of pfccials of the Western Union Telegraph company for their alleged refusal to abide by the de cision of the national war labor board and protestations of labor's united support of the government's war pol icy were voiced late today by officials of the American Federation of Labor, speaking at pre-convention meetings. According to President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Morri son, the action of the telegraph offi cials' is in direct violation of the pur pose of the board and has demoral izing effect upon the mbrale of work ing people. , ' "This probably will result in Presi dent Wilson commandering the West ern Union Telegraph company and enactment of legislation by congress for taking over all telegraph and all telephone companies during the war," Secretary Morrison said. , Kaiser's Country Is Swept " By Hail, Snow, and Frosts , Amsterdam, June 7. A sudden cold wave has struck 'Central Europe, in cluding Germany, and spread oyer Holland and Scandinavia, according to reports from many points. There have been local snowfallsTiiailstorms and severe night frosts. Widespread damage td th rain, fruit and potato rops is reporiea. Bargains for Saturday Only Every Silk Dress in the house,al ued at S20 to $30, will go Satur day at ..,...$10.00 High Grade Tailored Silk Suits, values to $35, will, go Saturday at .. ........... ...... S15.UU Silk -Coats, unusually low at. . . . $10.00 to. $15.00 Wash Skirts, best materials at.Y........$3.00 to $5.00 One lot of Chinese Silk and Georg ette Bio uses.. S2. 00 to $5.00 For Saturday Only House Ap rons, guaranteed for color and wash, special at $1.00 W $1.75 Men's Summer Light Weight Suits in pongees, Kool Kenny crash and silk mohairs. These are bar gains at from $7.00 to $12.50 Young Men's Snappy Suits,' in the, best colors and materials, reason ably priced at from. . . . . .$12.50 to $30.00 A complete lirfe of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings fresh, new stoclt to pick from. W welcome a comparison of prices in hand bags," suit cases etc. Our values are genuine. ; . Don't forget the number. Jojin Feldman 109 North- 16th Street. Opposite the Postoffic. J pKoto Dept. J Films Developed Free when prints are: ordered We also make a specialty of Picture Framing, and carry a complete line of all styles of Frames, in gold, silver, ma hogany and oak. Toilet Articles C $1.00 Liste'rine, 68c. 60c Hayes' Hair Health for 29c 50c Nadinola Cream, 29c. ' 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste, for 19c 10c Amami Shampoo, 6c 25c Graves' Tooth fowder, for 14c 25c Stictite, keeps the hair in place, 19c 25c Beaton's Bandoline, 19c 60c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34c. V 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39e. 25c Beatois Cold Cream, tubes at 14c ' ; . v , 25c Beaton's Vanishing Cream, tubes, at 14c $t.6(TPen 'Razors, with five bladfis, 69c Beaton's Shaving Cream, 25c' 35c Williams Shaving Sti ck; , 2ic .. vx.-;.,-: , $5.00 Durham-Duplex Razors, with blades in khaki, set 89c Rubber Goods $1.25, 2-qt Legrande Fountain Syrinpre. ' ,$2.00, 2-qt Parisian Combina tion Fountain : Syringe and Water Bottle, $1.49. , , " $1.00 Borophenoform, 89e. $3.50 Legrande's Whirling Spray Syringe, $1.98. ' Our Prompt Attention 1 1 ---- Bolsheviki to Surrender . Russian 3lack Sea Fleet Paris, June 7. M. Tcnitcljjrin, the Russian bolshevik foreign minister, has sent a wireless dispatch to Am bassador Joff e in Berlin, according to a dispatch received . by the Havas agency irom Moscow, announcing that the bolshevik government is ready to surrender the Rjissian Black Sea fleet to Germany on condition that the warships be restored to Rus sia after peace has been declared and that the German's refrain from using tle vessels. The conditions also stipulate that the German invasion of Russia shall come to an end. 6 Does 6 With Mortgage Security Meet Your Idea of a Satisfactory Investment? Millions of dollars in Savings Deposits in banks, in Building & Loan Associations draw 3 per cent to 6 per cent, Farms Loans 5 per cent, High-Grade Bonds and Stocks pay 34 per cent to 4 'per cent and j ' Home Builders Shares , 515 guaranteed 6 v These shares are all secured by Real Estate mortgages on Oma ha newly built homes and business buildings the safest se curity any one cirri have. You can order-one or more shares at any time up to 5,000 by mail or in person, leave your money -as long as fou'like and convert your shares -any time, after twelve months on short notice. INCORPORATE! ' . i American Security Co, Fls. Afta. Omaha D One pair of these shoes ordinary Boys' Shoes. ; urmg uic mjjj Boys' Sizes 1 to 5y2 $3.00 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 FARNAM STREET Mail Orders Solicited. Parcel Pott PaH. " Working hard, yesanil feeling r ws" Aatf a cold bottle Ton 11 irks its ' hops taste, you'll like fls snap and tingle. Foaming, babbling STORZ Beverage f airly chases thirst, fills yea with new energy. It will keep you working hard these . days nd smiling, Ask for STORZ wher ever tievirages are sold. Telephone us today to' put a case in your home. Storz Beverage and Ice Co. Pfcone Webster 2S1. NEVILLE TO KUN FOR SECOND TERM ' AS -STATE CHIEF Lincoln, June 7. Governor Neville has announced that he will file for a second term. He will issue a state ment in a few days. , t The state democratic committee, at a meeting held in Lincoln Jiis week, adopted a resolution in which Ne ville's administration was endorsed and he was urged to make the race again. V V Nebraska 1 rex el Quality Boys' Shoes , A REAL Boy, one who is full of "ginger" and "go," should have : . i STEEL HOD , HOES will outwear two pairs of X in uaiui uaj Little Men's 9 to 12Y2 $2.50 v of J II ,.f-svnT mm 1 " i 0 X v tv 1512 - i DOUGLAS. 1512 Beaton DrugCo DOUGLAS. 15th and Farnam a.W'lVWVissVV4VUVAU:i'VV