KAISER'S PHOTO
USED TO DESTROY
fiPDMAH rim its
Ubiiiiinii ww wit v
Text Books in. Bluffs High
School Are Ceremoniously
Burned; French Will Re
place German Language.
One thousand German text books
of the Conncil Bluffs High achool were
burned last night This action fol
lowed, ; after Stymest Stevenson,
member of the board, recently
pushed a motion that German should
be eliminated from the course of
study in the high school and that all
text books should be destroyed. The
board acted favorably.
The books were carried from the
high school building to the summit
of "Gibraltar," a bluff directly back
of the ligh school, by the boys of
Company A, Iowa National Guard.
Here, amid shouts of triumph, the
soldiers ripped the "Hun" books in
bits. Many Bluffs citiiens gathered
around to enjoy th-. fun. Mr. Steven
son was master 01 ceremony aim,
assisted by Fred Duerr, a high school
.....4.... .nni;d tti tnrth ta the huee
mound of books. Stevenson selected
a photograph ot tne Kaiser as a iorcn
and young Duerr grasped the text
book that he used in his last semes
ter's work. ,
a. nHatiM for German in the
course of study, French, will - be
taught next semester in . me wgn
school Many students have sign -d
for the new subject and Bluffs citi
zens are expressing their hearty sen
timents to the local school board on
its patriotic actions. ,
PBO-GEBMANISM
INJECTED INTO
STOECKER TRIAL
(Continued mm re 0.
Three men, on,e in Cedar Rapids, one
in South Dakota and another in Chi
cago, were among the 50 or so men
who answered the ad. She testified
that these men came to Omaha and
that Stoecker endeavored to force
her to "make friends with them, but
to no avail. ' . ,. 4
Many letters and cards, she alleged,
were written by Stoecker to her dur
ing the first few months she lived
with him, were offered in testimony
during the afternoon. Frequent use
of -dackerle," German for "4eane,"
and "katsie," German : for "kitten,"
was made in the letters. ' ' ' ,
She testified that he- wrote - daily
and sometimes .oftener when, he was
out of town- ,,, ,
Aid' to Alleged Spy.
The sensational declaration that
Stoecker had expressed ,his willing
ness to have her help in the escape
of a German spy, Lieutenant Hans
Berg, who had escaped from a Ger
man internment camp at Atlanta, dur-
in the all of 1917, after the united
' te had entered war on Germany,
wsa made by Mr. Stocker during the
afternoon. - . -! ;
Airs. dtoecKer ieunea uwi oiwct
er bad told her that he was a great
friend of Lieutenant Hans Berg, who
had made his escape from the intern
ment camp, and that it was not un
likely that the German officer would
come to Omaha and seek aid from
Stoecker.-:'""- .'' " .. - -
She testified that Stoecker told her
that if Hans Berg did come to their
home, that she was to take him in
and hide him, and afterwards was to
accompany the German to San Fran
tisco as hit wife, to allay suspicion.
She was to return after the officer
had made good his escape into for
tign ports. The German officer, how
ever, did not come to Omaha, she
taid. She testified that she protest
ed strongly at the time against the
immoral position she was to play in
the transaction. 1 , .',
Promised Society Life.
She tesetified that at times Stocker,
o ease her anger, would promise to
life her "into aocietv." and that she
j id accompany him to several balls
md dances in tne city. sne men
tioned the Ak-Sar-Ben balls in 1916
and 1917 as two she had attended ac
companied by Stoecker.
: r v.... v..-- .... iatr r
Stoecker said the quarrel started that
nded on January 2, 1918, with their
parting. .
Mrs. Stoecker will resume her tes
timony this morning.
Hun Gang Bombard Pari
Paris, June 10. The long-range
bombardment of the Paris district
continued today, .r-v;.,,
. The Weather
Nebraska:' Fair Tuesday
Wednesday; not sc warm.
Hoar.
and
s
14
S a.
-
, S a. m. ..........
S a.
1 a.
II a. m S
It m 18
. S p. m 4
S . in... 4
S a. m S(
' 4 a. m S7
S p. m. .......... tl
S p. m. .......... SI
f a. m. .......... ti
S . m
Comparative ImI atocerd.
111. 1$IT. ISIS. llll.
HKheet yesterday . . It 14 II I
fewest yMt.nlay .... II It It 14
iea tunperatar ,lt tl -II Jl
?rwpIUtlon ........ .01 .11 .tl .11
Temperature and preelpltatloa depar-
irom m normal;
rmal t.mperaturs ................... 71
fcaoea fer tin day 14
ratal exceas cine March J, 1117... Ill
Norma! precipitation .11 lack
ttsees tor Ui day II Inch
rotal precipitation alnea liar. 1..I.II Inches
Deflctencv ainoa March t t.l? Inches
iMtlcUacy for cor. period, 1117. .1.11 tncnee
for cor. period, llll. .....S IS Inch
Bcperta It Station at r. M.
' Station and Stat Ttmp. Blfh- Bain-
iMtnr. . 7 p.m. oak fall.
rherenne. clear ........ tt .11
9aveajmrt, clear ..,,..11 ' T.
P.ever. clear ..........II II .tl
Pe Molne. clear ,...11 IS .14
C-" City, clear ...,ll ' l .0
.1 ,, clear . ....... ..II 14 .
Kan yiatta. Clear ...... IS ' II .!
Vmtkt, pt etoady ,...M ". IS ..II
i avBlo, dear ...........14 , ' II .M
' -oid Oltr, P"t eloadr .H . - IS - .11
,t tk City, clear.. ..II 111 . .11
' .eta Fa. p't eloadjr ..I . IS
rtd, (riaar ..II SS
-nut Utf, clear ...... IS ' SI . .
- Hae, t cloudf ....IS SM ,
- tadlcatre trace of predpttaUon. '
. , L. A. WSUMi, meteorologlat.
DEATH STOPS
Unci John Wed Thirteen
Time and Gets Coffin. U
HIS MARRYING
Marion, 111., June 10. Married 13
times, "Uncle" John Dempsey, Wil
liamson county's oldest resident, died
today, four days before his 100th
birthday. -He purchased his coffin
seven years ago and married his 13th
wife five years ago.
In the Silent Drama
Strand If yon. while cronlnc the deaert
In a pioneer wagon train were given the
choice of having youreelt and all your
frlenda die of tblrit, or of accompanying
an evil-charactered bandit to hlc hut, what
would you do 7 Thla ia the dllemne Wil
liam 8. Hart In the character ot the bandit
In "The Tiger Man" preienta to Ruth Ing
ram, and ahe electa to go with him and
cava her frlenda.
Bna On Tueaday and Wedneiday Benle
Barrlicale la the featured player In her
fourth Paralta play entitled "Roee o' Par
adl," a itrong plcturiMtion of Orace litt
ler Wblte'a atory of the aame name. Mlu
White will be remembered for her other
phenomenally luoceeaful novel, "Teee of the
Storm Country." "Roee o' Paradlae" li
a happier Teaa come back to life again.
Good comedlea and the eecond of the eerie,
ef "Brltaln'a Bulwark," ahowlng life, a
It I oa the battltfront, complete the
program.
Rlalto Charlea Ray In "HI Own Home,"
fulfill all boyhood dream. He portray
the part of a young man of ambition who
tlnda the little town In which he Uvea too
mall and the field limited. He leave
and becomee a famou pUtywiiter In a big
city. Returning borne to become editor
ot the home town paper he clean up the
evil character In ihort order, winning not
only the pral ot all the townspeople but
also the lov of the belle of the town,
Kmprea Tom Davie I preientlng
"Checkmated," one of the real novel
sketch In vaudeville at the Emprea the
ater, where he la appearing the ftrat half
ef the week. Conrad and Goodwin on the
lame bill, acor a big hit with their muil-
cal offering. Few plcturee have gained auch
general applauaa aa ' HI Dare Devil Queen,"
featuring Charlie Chaplin at the Kmprea
theater. A new William Fox picture called
"Ace High." In which Tom Mis la the
hero, la alao on the program for the first
half ot the week.
Hose Viae Marsh will be shown for the
laat tlmea today In "The Faoe In the
Dark," by lrvln 0. Cobb, a atory of ro
mance and mystery, A Sunshine comedy
rand newa weekly will also be shown. Wed
nesday cornea Frank Keenan In "Loaded
Dice." ,
Hamilton Beaal Barrltcal In "Within
the Cup," will appear her for th laat
time today. Th play la a forceful atory
with tens acene well carried out, while
tha director haa aided Mia Barrlical with
a atrorig ceat.
Lothrop Charlea Rlohmond and Anna Q.
Klllaon, appearing In one ot th thrilling
drarnaa of tha war of today, "Over There,"
will b aeen for th laat time today here.
Th play la a lova atory of merit, acted
with th theater of tha world war a a
background and develop In thrilling style)
4 pumber of the great eventa and tha man
ner In which they affect people In tbeee
time.
' Grand William 8. Hart In the play ot
tha north, "Blue Blasea Rawden," will be
played here for th last time today. Hart
la draeaed a a lumber jack and tha scene
are filmed In th wild of th Canadian
northwaat. On Wednesday will b ahown
episode No. S of th "Home of Hate," with
Pearl White and Antonio Moreno In the
lead and a Fatty Arbuckla comedy,
Kohlff Theda Bara In tha masterpiece,
Du Barry," will ahow today and Wednes
day here, Th direction ot tha play ha
produoed th extravagant acene of th
French court of long ago In the finest
manner. Tha aordld part of th atory
have been aucoaaefutly bridged and although
aentatlonal In parte th drama haa been
timed aa a lov atory, !
Alhamhns Appearing for tha laat tlmea
today fear will h th star cast In th
oomedy drama. "Cheating tha Public." In
cidentally there la considerable fun put Into
in snow, on Wednesday will be aeen
Antonio Moreno and Pearl White In epi
sode No. 10 of the "House ot Hate." The
feature for Wednesday will ahow Frederick
ward in "Flree of Youth." a thrlllinr
drama and lov story. '
Ideal Gladys Ruletta will annar tndav
In "Mra. Blacker." It la a light drama of
woman In tha war ot today and tha actress
makoa a moat creditable case cut for the
American woman In general and regener
atea one alackar In particular Into a willing
war worker. Tha tenth episode of the
"Houee ot Hate" will also be ahown. On
Wednesday will be ahown Kill Ferguson
la "Th Rla ot Jennie Cushlng."
Buhurban Douglaa Falrbank In "Mr.
Fix-It," will be ahown her for th last
time today. Tha play ia a atory of a
happy young man who ftnda the secret
at being happy himself In finding that
eluslv article for other. Alt goes well
with Mr. Fix-It until ha trie to fix up
tha . lov affair ef two young ladle of
his acquaintance when he find that h
merely muddle thing generally to hi own
chagrin and th amusement of tha audi
no. '
MANAGERS NAMED
FOR SOME OF THE
EASTERN ROADS
New York, June 10. Alfred H.
Smith, regional director of railroads
in the eastern territory, announces
the appointment of federal and gen
eral managers tor some ot tne roads
within his jurisdiction, under govern
ment control, as follows:
P. E. Crowley, federal manager,
New York Central and Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie, office in New York.
A. T. Stone, federal manager; Le
high Valley, office in New York.
F. P. Gutelius, general manager
Delaware & Hudson, office in New
York. '
E. D. Bronner, federal manager,
Michigan Central and Chicago, Kala
mazoo & Saginaw, office in Detroit
F. H. Alfred, federal manager, Pere
Marquette, office in Detroit
A. B. Newell, general manager, To
ledo terrtunal, office in Toledo.
H. E. Whittenberger. general man
ager, Grand Trunk Western lines, of
fice in Chicago.
78 Marines Dead, 396
Wounded in France
Washington June 10. A summary
given out today at marine corps head
quarters shows a total of 78 deaths in
marine corps in France from the time
the forces landed until the day the
dispatch was sent The number of
wounded was 396. One man was re
ported missing and one a orisoner.
It was not believed the r -capitulation
covered any of the very' recent fighting-in
which the marines have been
engaged.
DON T
WANT
WHEAT
FOODS
Yhn!
czn h&va
PostToasties
(wfcct cr cow) up tffo&fe
C7
m
II s
I
TEACHING STAFF
OF CITY SCHOOLS
IS ANjOUfiCED
Board of Education Increases
Salaries of High School
Principals; Approves As
signments for Year.
The Board of Education Monday
night approved a recommendation of
the teachers' committee, increasing
the salaries of Joseph G. Masters and
Dwight E. Porter, principals of Cen
tral high and High School of Com
merce, respectively, to $3,600 each.
Under the rules, Superintendent
Beveridge explained, Mr. Masters was
entitled to an increase from $3,300,
and the new all-year plan which has
been adopted for the commercial high
accounted for the increase of $600
a year granted to Mr. Porter.
E. E. McMillan, assistant principal
at Central High, will have "dean of
boys" added to his title, with an in
crease of $300, making his salary $3,
000 a year. Jessie Towne, dean of
girls at Central High, was allowed an
increase from $2,000 to $2,200 a year.
J. F. Woolery Promoted.
J. F.. Woolery was elected as "as
sistant principal" of Central high, in
stead of "first vice principal," as
formerly.
Esther Billiard was named as head
of the department of household arts
at High School of Commerce.
Clara Blackburn and Edna Hobart
were placed on the retired list.
No changes were made in the list
of principals of the elementary and
high schools.
r Teaching Staff.
The teaching staff was approved as
follows:
, Permanent !Ut.
Adam, Anna T. Jones. Sorabe
Allan,. Elisabeth P. Jordan, Laura
Allen, Elizabeth Jorgensen, Flora
Anderson, Cora S. Kavanaugh, Vena
Anderson, Jeanne Kavanaugh, Zlta
Anderson, Johanna Kelley, May
Anderson, May Kellogg, Leta O.
Anderaon, Zlllsh Kennelly, Kllsabeth
Arnold, Fannie Kerrigan, John J,
Ash. 8adi h. Kiewit, Elisabeth
Atkinson, Ada L. Klswlt, Ethel
Austin, Mary Kinsman, Edith
Ayer, Sarah Knlpprath, Geo. T.
Bailey, Oertrude Knotte, J. A.
Bake, Cora Knight. Ella
Banker, Mildred Koehler, Gusel
Barbae, Beeal ' Kreb. Mary
Barrett. Mary A. Kunkle, Daisy
Bauer. Mollle M. J-ndl Allc
Beat. Mamla O. fM- H?",''
Beeb. Lorena J-6"' E""btn
Beedle. Mary LaVella, Nelll
Begley. Kathertn LthJ,
Berniteln. Rose !J?,,.,ht0"1 rlorenM
Beet, Helen "' 0r;?,
Blackmore, Ida Undbarg, Ellen
Blessing, Hermtna , , 'i,?' f1
Bloomer. Kathertn ? e,t'
BooT Ls"" "
Bo.w.11 Thoma. B. ftn. t22L
Bout.lle, Carrie nX.SV
Bratton. Anna M. J?r 2;tt?-1
Bridge. "Laura lJSb Cwul ' ' '
nr!.lrt'i.M0n5-. MoAIIIster. Florenc "
Broadfl.ld, Anna McArdle, Teriaa .
Brooker, Florence Mflc.gUi, Anna
Brain' v,?, r, McCegu. Lydia
Brown, Kate L. MeCun, Juliet
Brown, Carrie O. McDonald, JoannetU
Burke Margaret MoDonald, Nelll
Brn"; klda MoElroy, Agne
Buk. Myrtla . McQuire, Oliv '
Butler, Florenc McKltrlck, Orpha
Camery, Haael L. McMahon, Mary
Campbell, Martha M. McMillan, K. E.
Campbell, Otley Dt Mack, LWiy -
Carney, Julia, Macumber, Peart ,
Cams, R. I ,, . Magnussen, Amelia i .
Carrick, Catherine ' Mahoney, Ellen
Cathroe, May . , Mangan. Inea
Cayley, Frd Mann, Nattl C.
Chamber, Alice Manning, Abigail
Chapln. Marguerite Manafald. Bell Von
Chappell, lone Mansfelde, . .
Charde, Jooelyn Joanna Von
Charlton, Elisabeth. Maaek, Mamie
Chase, Ruth Mason, Clair
Chatelain, AlphonslneMaaon, Clara
Chittenden, O. 8. Mason, J, DeEtt
Chrlstenaen, Nelll Mathews, Lula B.
Chrlstlanoy. M. W. Matthews. Marl
Clarey, Margaret Maxwell, Joule
Clark, Edna Melcner, Ida
Clarke, Helen Meyer, Anna
Clausen. Henry Miller, Metha
Cleveland, Sophia Mllroy, Anna
Coburn, Dora Miner, uraca
Cole, Edna Mitchell, Elisabeth C.
Cole, Winifred Moore, Mary T.
Coleman, Rose F. Moore, Minna
Comstook, Oatl Morlarty, Nelll
Comstock. Lee Mostyn. Mary
Condon, Jessie M. ' Mulr, Elisabeth
Cooley, Mlnta Mullen, Iowa
Cooper, Clara F. Murphy, Eva.
Copeland, Joel F. Murtagh,- Llda
copeiand. May "
Coulter. Alio M""J. J"" .
Craig. Martha MnV.Crri. . , '
Craig! Nellie Su,h,t'nt f tr,cl
Craighead, Mabel NJ'KMnn. . .
Crawford, France K.Neodham, Llnl R.
Crowell. Ida L?ulM
Cultra Ruth Nelson. Anna C.
D.hr.trom! Edith N,'0' arrl. , ,
Davenport. Ethel Xl.
Pavies, Autumn - "1 V,',i,; ,
Dean, Florence W. """
r n..fr Newcomb. Julia
De Graff, Myrtle
Newlean, Jeannetta
Nledermeyer, Sarah
Nleman, France
Norton, Eva
Delpsoh, Laura L.
Delpsoh, Margaret
De Mo, Eva
Dennett, Edith
Detring, L. A,
Doyle, Isabel!
Doyle. Mima
Drummond, Helen
Du Bote, Vera M.
Dudley, Evelyn
Norton, Pearl
O'Connor, Nelll
O'Sulllvan. Eva
O'Toole, Margaret '
Oliver. Minnie
Orchard, Edmund H.
Orr, Atc
Dumont. sea a, partridge, Edith
I'unn, ueasia p.tl.r.nn Ruth
Dunnlgan, Katherln raxson, Susan
uura. joaepnine Pearaun. Amelll
Durland. Edna B. Pearson. Vera
Dye, Minnie Ptderson, Viola
Eada, rern M. Peterson. Alloa C
Eaton, Fran s ; Peterson. Ltura M.
Eddy, Harriet SL Peterson, Nancy
Edllng, Emma Phelps, Ella
Eldredga, Btht Plckard. Ann
Eller, Leon Piokard, Kettle
Ellsworth, Cera Pickering. Edna U
Ellsworth, Mary Plttman, Sadie
Elsaaaer, Bertha Platon, Bertha
Elsaaser. Sophia Poliaa, Maria
Empey, Lillian B. . ' Pollock, Ruth
Espiln, Minnie ' Possner, Ida
Evans, Lqcy W. Potter, Helen
Kvana. Matilda Powell, Martha
Bwera, Edith Powera. Kathertn
Flala, Roe ' ' Price, Katherln ;
Fleher, Elsie Ranee, Alice
Fitch, Mary Randall, Nell
Flanagan, Stella Recklnger, Paulina
Flynt, Jessie Redfleld. Jennie L
Tusmutin
; The Inside of trunk beautifully
' lined to harmonize with outside.
Do yourself the justice to see this beautiful trunk.
Priced very special at $57.50, and others at $30.00 te $150.00.
Freling & Steinle
- Oaaaka'a Beet Baggage Bnildera.
: 1803 FARNAM STREET. -,
"Do&ToldMetoGet'Em,
and I Did," Wounded V. S.
Marine Tells His Nurse
Paris, June 10. "We certainly
got a few of them before they got
us," said American marines and in
fantrymen wounded in the Boures-ches-Veuilly
fight, now in Paris
hospitals, where the nurses marvel
at the good spirit of the men.
"Mother and father told me to
get them and I did," said Theodore
J. Waldman of New York, a mem
ber of the marine corps, whose par
ents were born in Germany.
A large hospital staff is attending
the American wounded. The ca
pacity of some of the hospitals has
been increased many times in order
to care for the Americans.
Flynt, Mary
Foreyth, Fannie
Fowler, Sadie L.
Prankish, Ellen
Frits,. Ada
Fry, Bessie
Fulton, Jan T.
Oeugnen, Ann
Oepeon. B. D.
a lobs. Eliza
Olamor. A H.
Ooetj, Laura
Ooodman, Ida
Goodman, Mary B
nardnn. Maria
Reed. Effle
Reed. Ella
Reed, Ivy
Reld. Mary A.
Rlchey, Ollle
Rlddlefbarger, Ada
Roberta, Margaret
Robertson, Blanche
Robeson, Jessie A.
Robinson, ' Emily
Rockfsllow, Pearl
Roggen, Jeannett F.
Rood, Mary
Rooney, Elisabeth
Rooney, Ellen
Root, Alice
Root, Mabel
Roslcky, Emma
Roys, Caaste
Roys, Maude
Roane, Mary
Rudendorf, Laura
Rudersdorf, Lillian
Rush, Florence
Russell, Ora
Ryan, Elizabeth
fielmon. Louise
g&ndberg, Ella
Schaller, Csssandra
Bchaller, Cebella
Schick. Bertha
Hchlldknecht, Lucy
Schmidt, Marie
Schneider, Myrta
Searle, Harriette
Senter, H. A.
Sharrar, Ada
Sheahan, Alice M.
Sherwood, Mabel
Shields, Ellen
Shields, Zora
Shtpherd, Maude
Shtpberd, Neva
Hhorrock, Orace
Shults, Nellie
Slocum, June M.
Smith, Emma
Smith, Etta
Smith, Jennla
Smith, Maude
Smith, Penelop
Homers, Msy
Sorenson, Hedvlg
Spears, Margaret
Edna
Spethmann, Alma
Sprague, Belle
Hroufe, Myrtle
Stebbins, Eunice
Btegner, Louise
Stenberg, Grace
Steven, Anna
Stlllmock, Anna
Stltt, Jessie A.
Stringer, Caroline
Sullivan, Oertrude
Svactna, Anna
Taylor, Sara Vor
Templeton, Mary L.
T.nnvinn. May
Oormley, Mabel
Graham. Anna
Oraham, Isaabell
Oraham. Jessie
Oraham, Mabel
Oraham. Myrtl F,
Oranback, Anna
Grant. Joaephlne
Oray, Eatella M.
Oramlich. Joanna
Ortest. Msry R.
Griffith. Orace
Grimes, May
Orodlnsky, Rose
Orosa, Emma
Oraaa. France
Oursk, , Anna
Hamann, Anna
Hamilton, Margaret
Hamlin, Marlon
Hank. Maud
Harris, Rosa
Harrison, Agnea M.
Hattenhauer. R.
Haven, Julia E.
Havlland. Emma
Hayes, Alice
Have Elisabeth T.
Height, Edith
Healey, Anna
Healey, Rose
Hendryx. Elisabeth
Hewitt. Elisabeth
Hlbbard, Helen
Hlckev. Lulu it.
Hlckey, Margaret
Hllllard, Katharine
Hllllard. Kathertn
Hllll. Elols
Hltt. Alio
Hobart, Edna
Hogan, Delia
Hoi brook, Alio
Holme. Gertrude
Holme, Leota
Holmes, Stella
Momellus, Carolina
Homellus, Martha
Horn, May
House, Winifred
Houska, Maria
Howard, Bess
Hull, Cells
Hultman, Jennla
Hungerford, Orace B
Hiiraerford. Kate
Thoelecke. Bertha
Thomas, Sallle M.
Thompson, France
Thompson, Helen
Thomgate, Ella
Tlllotson. Lola
Tllton, Mary Qrac
Tlmms, Lillian
Tlsselll, Hulda B. '
Tompsett, Ruth
Torrey, May
Towne, Jessie
Traoy, Theresa
Truxaw, Ma
Tucker, Ada F,
Whit Kathrlna
Whit. Virginia
Wlckrtrom, Lydla
Wtddls, Martha A.
Wilbur, Lillian
Wilcoi, Mildred
Wllk. Hilda
Hutchlns, Ann B.
Hutchinson; Maym D
Hughes, Maud
Isaacson, Huldah
Isakson. Edith
James, Anna
Jaekalek, Erllna
Jensen,' Anna
Jessop, Jeanetta
Johnson, Bertha B.
Johnson, Cordelia
Johneon, Ooldla
Johnson R. H.
Tynon, Josephine NV
Underwood, Irene
lire,- Emma
Van Horn. Katharine
Vosacek, Frank R.
Walker, Harnett
Watlaoe, Mary
Wallaoe, Ruth
W.M.na Winifred
Will, Elizabeth J.
Williams, Ollberta ,
'Williams, Isabella
Wllllama, Mabel C.
Williams, Verl
Wilson, Elisabeth
Wlnegard, Lenora W.
Wlnslade, Emma
Winslade. Kate
Winter, Pauline 8.
Woodward. Jeannett
Woolery, J. F,
Wyman, Mary'
Teats, Susan
Tost, Ethel
Zahn, Lydla
Wallweber. Blanch A
Walsh, Agnes
Walsh, Kathryn
Walsh, Nellla F.
Waas, Norma
Waterman, Bessie
Waterman. Helen C.
Watson, Gertrude
Waeth. Asnea
Westcott, Ellsa C
Wester, Eula D.
Wetsel, Marl
Whalen, May
Whistler, Catherine
Whit, Harrlt I.
Transferred list.
Transferred from the elected list to th
permanent list;
Berry. Marie
McConnaughey, Q.
Miller, Mary
Myers, Bsrtha
Nledermeyer, Carrie
O'Leary, Delia
Packer, Georgia
Patton, Jamea M.
Peake, Olenna
Pfelffer, Gertruda
Reid, Loretta
Rhamey, Wylda ,
Bookmeyer, Mary
Brandt, Saloma
Carr, Rosa
Chaee, Celia
Dodder, Luclle
Field, Kat
Vltsgerald, Marlon
Foley, Maria
Green, Paulina
Harmon, Blanch
Haverly, Cordula
Roberts, Avis
Hendrlckson. Mabel Schmidt, M. Ellen
Howe, Catherine vaughan, Bertha
Hughe, Maud Watson, Janet D.
Huston, Ella Wiggins, Nora
Jaekalek, Madeline " Wisner, Minnie
Klected List.
Continued on th elected list:
Abraham, Stella
Lowe, Grace
Adam, Beulah
Adams, Theo
Anderson, Florenc
Anderson, Amanda
Anderson, Helen.
Anderson, Mabel
Antladal, Mlna
Bagby, R. O.
Barnes. Edna
Bartlett, Louis
Bartlett, Miriam
Lowry, Kathryn
McAllister, Ethelyn
McCabe. Mary M.
McConney, Laura
McCrann, Francea
MoCrann, Mave
McElhany, M. M.
McKee, Helen
McKlnney, Shirley
McKnlght, Anna P.
McMillan, Isabella
McLain, Grace
Bason. F. W.
Baumgardner, ErdlceMcNamara, Mary .
Beach, Beaste O. . Magnussen, Elst
Beats, Vera Ion
Bedsit, Bees C ,
Beeb, Zella
Bellman, Frieda
Beaten, UN.
Bowie, Katherln
Boyle, Margaret
Bracken, Angelina
Brack nt Helen. ,,
Mahoney. May
Malone, May -Marmet,
Anna
Marquard, Selma
Marr, Madeline
Musters. J. O,
Matthew, Donna
Matthlee, Katherln
Mayer, Sadie
Meadow. Odessa
Bracken, ura
Bradway. Mara-aret Meroer, Irene
Brawner, Beulah Mesklmen, Elst
Braanan, Helen
Met, Madeline
Meyer, Emma
1 Myr, Viola J.
Miller, Grace
Miller, Ivy
Moore, Llnnl
Brooker, Ethel
Brooker, Maud
Brown, Msry
Burke, MarTirlt
Burns, Loretto
RELIEVE INDIGESTION,
With Horaford'e Acid Phosphate.
Taken before maai. tinea th sumeh,
promote appetite and prevent diatrea.
Buy a bottle. Adv.
This beantiful wardrobe trunk
has the best possible outside con
struction. , , ,;
All locks are on the outside
where you can see them.
Tie lift-top makes all garments
equally easy to get
The heavy pad inside holds the
garments and prevents wrinkles in
your garments. '
Shoe box and laundry bag easy
to get at
: Five rdbmy drawers, strongly
reinforced, provide plenty of room
for your linen and nats.
; A elever locking bar in front
with one turn of key locks all the
drawers.
Morearty, fine
Moray. J. T.
Morgan. Ada
Morrison, Delia
Morrison, Eatella R.
Morrow, Mabel
Mulr, Nettle
MuHck. Katherlne
Mullen. Anna
Mulligan,. H. R.
Munley. Mary
Nason. Florence
Nasoa. Helen
Neff. Mabel
Nelson, Alice
Nelty, Restora
Oakea. Mary K.
S'Brlen. Mary
Owen. Alice
Packer, Georgia.
Parker, Edna
Parker. Mary A.
Paaoo, Lula '
Pasco, Olive
Paulua, W. F.
Pepper, Ethel
Philllppl, Mary
Pogue, Helen
Porter, Dewlght B.
Power, Florenc
Pratt, Minnie
Presaon. Velestla
Prltchard, Nelll
Raab. Louis
Rae, jean
Rainey. Elisabeth
Randolph, Ruth
Rathaack, Alice D.
Reap, Edna M.
Read, Vina
Reynolds, Catherine
Reynolds, Laura
Rlnehart, Ruth
Roberta, O. P.
Roberta, Jennla
Robinson. Elizabeth
Robinson, Helen
Roche, Mary
Rosen, Ellen K.
Ruhnka, Oertrude
Beckett, Ina
Sallanbach, Stella
Sallenbach. Stella
Sandberg, Edith
Schermerhorn, G.
Schureman, Marie
Scott, Dorothy
Scrlven, D. M.
Searson, Maud
Shackell, Besele
Bhlphedr, Mabel, M.
Shea, Ina
Shulthle. HattI
Sldner, Martha
Sldner,' Martha
Smith, Gertrude
Snell, Edna
Smith, LeRoy
Snider. Mildred
Snyder, Anna
Sommer, Helen
Spinning, Fred "
Stallbard. Eleanor
Sterba, Vlasta Louise
Stllwell, Grace
Stitt, Agnes, J.
Stoltnow, Martha
Stone, Helen
Talroadge, Gladya
Tartsch, Delia
Thomas, Bernlc
Thorn, Either
Tinkler, Ruth
Tompkins, Charlotte
Tornblom, Genevieve
Traulson, Alfreda
Turk, Mildred
Van Brunt, Mabel
Vollmar, Grace
Vollmar, Paul 3.
Wagner, Edith
Walker, Gladys 9.
Walker, Grace D.
Walker, Mildred M.
Wallace, Mamla
Walworth, Mabel
Ward, Cecils ,
Wedeking, A. J.
Welsham, Mona
Weppnar, Nina
Wrnr, Linda
West, Allc.
Weyerman, M. M.
White, Bloom
Whlted, Mildred
Wlese, Bertha
Whlteiy, Magdalene
Wilcox, Catherine
Wllke, Edna
Wllllama, Charlotte ;
Williams, Verda ,
Wilson, Bees
Wilson, Lulu
Wisner, Minnie
Wisner, Lucille
WIthey, Winifred
Wolfe, Owendolya
Wooda, Blanche
Wyckof f, E. 8.
Toder, Ruth ,t
Toung, Etta
Toungberg, Ella -
Cowden, Mlnta
CowglU, Ruth
Crandalt, Laura
Crapenhoft, Edith
Crichton, W. 8.
David, Emma
De La Vega, Emma
Deltell, Wilson
Dennlaon, Alice
Dineen, Maey
Donoho, Pearl
Dooley, Eleanor
Dooley, Margaret
Doyle, Margaret
Drummond, Jamea
Duke. Harriet
Duke, Lucy
Eads, Blanch
Elklns, Betsy
Ellett, Virginia
Elliott. Mary E.
Ellsworth, Emma
Emmstt, Florence
Essex, Louisa
Farrell, Veronica
Field, Edith
Flnlay, E. C .
Fletcher, M. Althea
Foote, atarjoiia
Forney, Grace, B.
Foster, Mildred
Fowler, Marie B.
Freeman, Vera
Fry, Annie
Gaebler.. Gertruda A.
Gale, Pauline
Gait, Robert
Glass, Jessie
Gluck, Jennie
Goff, Edna
Gray, Dorothy
Green H. J.
Griffin, Juliette
Gross, Irma
Guggenraoe, Lena
Gulgard, F. H.
Gunderson, Lula
Hail. Mildred
Hamilton, Jean
Hanlsch, Eda
Harding, Grace
Harman, Grace
Harrier, Eva
Harrington, Roi
Hart. Fan
Harte, Helen M.
Barte, Lucy
Heine, F.iith
Heise, Ida
HendrtckVon, Clara
Henderson, Mable
Hermansen. Clara
Hicks, Myrtl
Hill, Dorothy
Hosg, Bertie B.
Holmgren, Mabl
Holquist, Ruth
Hou.ika, Emily
Howell, Orace
Hoye, Marie
Hubbel, Mlna
Hutchinson. Elizabeth
Janklna, Hazel
Jenkins, VS. Van Sant
Jensen, Chrlatins M.
Jessen, Ruble
Johnson, Amy E.
Johnson, Ruby
Jonei Erma
Jonos, Eva H.
Jonas Mand ,
Kalllna. Josephine -Keneflck,
E lid
Keneflck, Josephine
Kent, Emma
Koptetx, Teresa, M.
Kostal, Emma
Kraker, Anna , ,
Kraur, Lotus '
Krlsl, Julia K.
Ladenburg, Elizabeth
Lampman, J. w.
Lane, Anna M.
Larson, Esther
Line, Olyda ,
Livingston, Marlon t.
Love, Margaret
; Transferred List.
Transferred from the assigned to
the elected list: 1
Anderson, Lillian Koop, Lottie
Barrett, Catherine Lambert, Deloma
Berryman, Elizabeth Lowe, Marguerite
Bloom, Elsie
Lyle. Dorothy
Brawner, Ada
Brown, Alalia
Bullard. Esther
Campbell, Henry A.
Colvln, Margaret
McLain, Ernest
Mackln, Clare
Marquardt, Clara
Mills, Ruth
Nelson, Andrew
Coons, Marie
Opp, Stella
Cunningham, Laura Peterion, Cecelia
Dickey, O. J.
Poliln, Benjamin
Reynold, Ann
Roessler, Alice
Rowley, Marie
Smith, Besa
8netser, R. L.
Sullivan, Clair
Sublette, Paulina
Taylor, Darle M.
Thompson, Mary A.
Tongue, A. W.
Tramner, Bertha
Turpln, O. E.
Vawter, Ooldla
Watt, Francea
Waterbury, G. L.
Welsbecker, Allen
Wood, Flora
Todr, W. A.
Zenta. Mabel .
Dolan. Margaret
Durand, E. P.
Dustln, Nell
Easton, Evelyn
Egan, Ella
Engelke, Erma
Fay, Gaynelle
Fisher, Edith ,
Fullaway, Emma
Garwood, Irving
Gehlen, Viola
Gllkcrson, Jeanetta
Holmes, Orace
Jacobson, Olga
Jamleson, Rlen
Jones, Sad ye
Kane, Mary
Keneflck, Madonna
Koch, Grace
Kohn, Rosaline
Assigned List
Placed on the assigned list:
Anheuser, Julia
Kamanskl. Louis
Baker. Mildred
Barr, Victoria
Bell, Hazel
Benson, Nellie
Brennan, Agnes
Byram, Emily
Carroll, An.ie
Klnsey, Francea
LaBelL Ethel
McElroy, Ramona
McShane, Alice
, Moore, Eugenia .
Molseed, Edna
Morgan, Kathleen
Cattln, Ruth A.
Nelson, Sadya
Crapenhoft Florence Nlelaon, Anna .
Donohoe, Margaret Pierce, Viola
AMUSEMENTS.
HOME Ot THE B'G DOUBLE. SHOW
FlVEF CLUBS
Pisrrott' Drwara
TOM DAVIES & CO.
In "Check-Matad"
VAN & VERNON
Just Ta Amusa Yaei
CONRAD & GOODWIN
Musical Novelty '
Charlie
Chaplin
in
"His Dare
Devil Queen"
Wns Fes Present '
TOM MIX la "ACE HIGH"
TWILIGHT
KACES
JUNE 11-15
All tho famous, trotters, pacars
and ruaners from th Mississippi
river to California will p thai
racing aaasoa at Omaha. Rarbg
starU promptly at 6 p. m.. Sand
wiches and Coffa ssrvsd ia tha
grandstand.
Benson Race Track
Opposite Krof Park.
Admbsioa, 50e Graatcbtaad FrJ.
Cairn. C A.
Campbell, Cecil
Caray, Jessie
Caae, Katherlne
Case, Marilla
Ceil berg. Inea
Cathroe, Bell
Chapman, Johanoab
Chrlstensen, Anna E.
Christensen, Olive
Clark, Florenc
Clark, Genefve, W.
Cleland. Effle
Cltn. - Georgia
Cogan. Elizabeth
Cole, Nadine
Coleman, Ruby
Comptoa, Chloe
Compton, Maude
Connell, Ella T.
Conoway, Berntce
Cook, Curtis
Corr, Helen
Cox, Grace
Cox, Viola M.
mmm
Ounderman. Anna Portenler, Lillian
Orov. Jan . Sir, Jewell
Oumey, Carollns Sundland, Ruth
Henderson, Elisabeth Bwaneon, Mary
Hanson, Mabel L. Towneend. Evelyn
Hiatt, Carrie Travla, Lorena
Homrighouee, Far Turner. Bess R.
Jacobson, Ebba Wahlstrom, Ellen
Jorgensen, Ruth
Appointed Supervisors.
Assigned as supervisors for the en-
suing year:
Arnold, Fannie; music. Central High
school.
Chittenden, OrletU; kindergarten.
Hltte, Alios; drawing.
MeCune, Juliet; music, elementary depart
ment Myers, Fsnnle, aeelstant supervisor music
Reed, Marlon; assistant supervisor, draw,
ing.
Savage, J, A.: writing.
Sterba, Vlaata; assistant supervisor, physi
cal education.
Thompson, Helsn: manual training.
Townsend, Chsrlott; nuraee.
Roberts, Myrtle Fits; vocational educa
tion; $1,400.
Appointed as the heads of depart
ments at the Central High school:
Atkinson, Ada I.; history.
Davles, Autumn; civics.
McMillan, B. B. ; physical aclene.
Stringer, Caroline M.; natural acienca.
Taylor, Sara Vore; conatruotive English.
Towne, Jessie; English literature.
William, Verda; household arta.
Woolery, J. F.; mathematics.
Faxson, Susan; ancient languages.
Appointed as the heads of depart
ments at the South High school:
Cook, Curtis; English.
Fowler, Sadie; dean of girls.
Johnson, R. H.; department of commerce.
Appointed as the heads of depart
ments at the High School of Com
merce: Knlpprath, O. H.; bookkeeping.
Llhn, Chester; stenography and type
writing. McDonald, Jeanette; English.
Polzln, Benjamin; history.
Esther Bullard, household arts.
Elected for the ensuing year to the
positions which they now hold:
BourRe, Mary E., Kiewit, Adella
11.600 Mulligan, H. R. "
Breen. Mercedes Sturrock, Grace, $140
Carver. John B. Burnett, Elizabeth,
Coi, Henry 1840
Fay, Marlon ,
Omaha Ambulance Company
Transferred to Camp fherman
The Omaha Aubulance company
has been transferred from Camp Tay
lor, Lousiville, Ky., to ' Camp Sher
man, Chiliicothe, O., according to
word received by Gould Dietz, local
director. The organization has been
in training at the former camp since
leaving Omaha last falL No explana
tion for the change ot announcement
of future plans have been made.
Many of the nurses which belong
to the Nebraska base hospital are in
training at Camp Sherman. It is
possible that the two Nebraska or
ganizations may be concentrated at
this place and sent into active service
together. Arthur Taggart, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart, and J.
K. Hart leave tonight to enlist in the
Omaha Ambulance corps.
BlOMPSORBELDEN &- CO
f- ZHe Fashion Cenicr fir WomQvP
JUNE CLEARA WAY OF
WOMEN'S APPAREL
f Hundreds of late Spring models
i of Goats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses.
Many very excellent values re
; main although stocks, are becom
ing more limited every day.
Such an opportunity to save is ap
preciated by most women. :
Out Size Hose
In Various Qualities
Fine cotton in black or
- white with garter tops and
double soles 65c
Silk with lisle tops and
soles.black or white $1.25.
Pure thread, silk hose,
black or white, medium
weight, garter tops,' and
soles of lisle $2.
PHOTOPLAYS.
a nd Wednesday i vun i ioin ursuay
1-1 . W V
Charli
3? His Own
. Hometown
BESSIE
BARRISCALE
IN
"Rose oV Paradise"
miUl.AA,- -1 - .1- rT '..1.
HAMILTON
BESSIE BARRISCALE ,
' U "WITHIN THE CUP."
AK-SAR-BEN GOAT
GREETS COWBOYS
FROM SOUTH SIDE
South Omaha Stockmen Are
Shown a "Hot Time" at
the Den by Dad Weaver
and His Troopers. ,
One of the hottest nights in the
history of Ak-Sar-Ben cut down the
attendance to South Omaha night al
the den . show to about one-half oi
that of the opening night a week ago.
The guests of the evening, the South
Side stockmen, were alarmed by
news of a fire at the stockyards,
which kept many from attending. It
proved of .small consequence.
The crowd of the faithful who
sweltered through the evening were
rewarded by a performance much im
proved over that of a week ag.
Show Runs Smoothly.
From the opening speech of Grand
Mufti E. C. Paige to the final carefully
staged patriotic tableau, the pride oi
Gus Renze's heart,' all parts of the
show went as smoothly as clockwork'
The opening burlesque, called the
"Camp at Rum Bay," the hilarious
circus, the great spectacular melo
drama, the "Burning of Berlin," and
the last grand display, alternately
amused and thrilled the audience. t
The chorus under the direction oi
Bernard Johnston worked in excellent
harmony. Johnston is asking foi
more singers for his chorus, as he
stands to lose a good share of tht
present chorus through the draft
Singers are requested to call him at
his residence after 6 o'clock in the
evening at Walnut 3611.
Robert Buckingham, son of Everetl
Buckingham of the board of govern-'
ors, is cast for a larger part in the
show soon. Young Buckingham has
been playing the part of the Inspector
General in the "Camp at Rum Bay."
Membership Larger This Year.
Samson now has 1,747 members,
announced Everett Buckingham at
the close of the evening's festivities.
This number is considerably above
the figure at this time last year.
Bruce McCulloch, for 28 years iden
tified with editorial work at the
stockyards and editor of the Stock-
man.TMirnal crave a frMir-rmniir tallr
after the show.
Summer Dresses
and Wash Skirts
IN THE BASEMENT
i -
The style ideas expressed
in this very complete v
showing are of a much
higher character than one
would ordinarily expect
for the prices asked.
PHOTOPT.AT8.
'IV
WILLIAM S.
fa
"THE
TIGER
MAN"
USE
LTHROP
CHARLES R.CHMOND jjj
in "OVER THERE."
. lb m m
M
I The Face in the Park
0 Sumhina Comedy Weekly vj
V
1