J
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, . 191&,
'LEAGUE IS VERY
partisan; view
ofs. r. m kelvie
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Declares Organization's
Program Calculated to In
jure Farmers..
Samuel R. McKelvic, candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Nebraska, in a letter to J.
Hull, Ord, Neb., defining his attitude
towards the Nonpartisan League, says
in part:
"First, the league, in my opinion,
is not nonpartisan, but highly partisan
Judged by its principles and plat
form it is a socialistic political party
that is extremely radical in its eco
nomic aims.
j "Second, the program of the league
1 Is intended to injure and retard the
healthy development of farmers co
operative organizations and societies,
Third, 1 have said the league is
radically socialistic in its economic
aims. Bearing upon this point I re
fer to what was attempted in North
Dakota the parent state of the or
ganization.
"With the experiences of Russia as
guide I am surprised that sane, pa
triotic men should for a moment deem
it wise to agitate such a program at
this critical time.
Ownership of Industries.
"furthermore, the national conven
tion of the league at bt raul last
fall declared for public ownership of
the great baste industries such as
mines, timber lands, water power and
failwavs. Surelv. farmers generally
do not indorse-that declaration. If
they do, it meant that they favor ul
timata public ownership of all lands.
"Fourth, my close interest in, and
association wun larming, enaoies me
to say that conditions in this 6tate
do not warrant any such radical leg
islation as the league proposes. Our
legislature, particularly the house of
representatives, has for several years
'included in its membership a very
large number, and in some instances
' an actual majority, of farmers. They
have served their constituents with
wisdom and fidelity and the farming
Interests of the state have not been
allowed to suffer.
"Fifth, the league would, through its
membership and aims, segregate our
voting commonwealth into classes and
would thus array farming against
every other industrial interest. This
I consider very bad, not alone for the
, state as a whole, but for those whom
you seek to make the principal bene
ficiaries of your Utopian plans.
Attitude of League.
"Answering now, that other part of
your interrogation, 'Do you denounce
the league as being disloyal and pro
German?' "If I could answer this question by
referring ;o your membership in this
state, I would say emphatically 'No.'
But I cannot do this. The league
must be viewed as a national organ
ization whose acts are largely subject
to the whims of those who have made
tVipmirlvm rnr in it rnntrnt
Through the indiscretions of those
leader! the league has been subjected
to widespread criticism for its atti
tude toward the war. i
"The statement of the war aims as
published in its- campaign book, and
the effort made to enlist iumort of
the I, W. W. have never been denied1
or repudiated by those in charge of
me league. Ana more recently the
circulation of certain editions of the
league'i official organ in the German
language after the people have over
whelmingly discountenanced the
teaching, or even speaking of Ger
man, was certainly in direct conflict
wita patriotic sentiment if not actu
ally seditious and disloyal.
, 'C!.H.. u : i ..
' u"nj, minus uai jeopardize me
successful prosecution of the war are
looked upon as opposed to the na-
tSnn'a ..If... .ml T .1 f ...
no other construction that could be
placed ' upon the activities of the
.vm vtvuhiv. aiiu j tiiciciurc. ice
league ut.thit time.'
Bulgaria and Turkey
ree on Division
Of the Spoils of War
Amsterdam, June 23. Differences
nave arisen between Bulgaria and
Turkey over the division of lands
taken from Roumania under the peace
agreement with the central powers,
Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the German for
eign secretary, indicated yesterday in
addressing the reichstag at Berlin up
on the occasion of the first reading of
the Roumanian peace treaty.
"We all take the standpoint," said
the foreign secretary, "that the provi
sional arrangement which we desire
shall continue as short a time as pos
sible, must find its rational solution
in the union of the northern Dobrudjs
with Bulgaria, in accordance with the
desires of the Bulgarian people..
; "As in the present case, it is a mat
te, of difference of opinion between
two of our allies which will be
bridged, we must, bound as we are
by exactly equal ties to Bulgaria and
Turkey, avoid everything which could
evoke the impression abroad that the
German policy favored the claims of
the one at the expense of the other."
Woman Found Guilty
, ' Of Sedition in Montana
Kalispell, Mont., June 23. Mrs.
Florence Miller of Columbia Falls,
Mont, the first woman in Montana
to be tried on a charge of sedition,
was found guilty yesterday.
.According to witnesses, Mrs. Mil
ler said: : . j
"I kopt the Germans get every
American who goes over there. Ger.
many will win the war."
Mrs. Miller is American born, the
wife of a Bohemian. Her father was
an old cavalry man, having fought at
Fort Custer. '' , .
Judge Lindsey of Denver V
Witnesses Battle in'ltalv
Rome, June 23. Judge Ben Lind
sey of Denver -t has returned , from
the Italian front,' where he witnessed
the Austrian offensive. He expressed
himself as much impressed with what
Jtaly had done.
Judge Lindsey left for Paris today
and expects to proceed to the United
the taut Qait.flf.jqfe . .. .
The Bea Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Lakes which had difficulty last fall in
Dr. D. E. Maxwell of Albion, Neb,
writes, "I think it is fine of you folks
to do this for the poor little ones of
Omaha."
(It is "you folks," you readers of
The Bee, who are doing this fine
thing.)
Two others of today's contributors
live out in the state and one contribu
tion comes from Gary, Ind.
Weeks of hot weather are ahead.
Scores of small babies and children of
the very poor will suffer unless The
Bee's fund grows large enough to ex
tend help 'to all. Description of one
case of a widow who was trying to
support six small children by laundry
work is in today's paper. She is but
one of many.
Every cent you give to this fund
goes to supply pure milk and cooling
ice to such helpless ones. Will you
take a part in the work?
Bring or send your contribution to
The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged 531.50
Dr. D. E. Maxwell, Albion, Neb. .5.00
Cash SO
Esther Higgins. Fairbury, Neb. 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Feeney. Gary,
Ind 100
H. R. Liggett 2.00
Cash 150
P. G. Haughton, Arnold, Neb.. 5.00
J. A. Munroe 5.00
E. E. Bruce 5.00
.Total
.$57.50
WAR HASTENING
CHURCH UNITY
THROUGHOUT LAND
Rev. Mr. Stein of Opinion That
There Are Too Many Re
ligious Sects in United
States.
That sectarian principles are wrong
and that real religion and morality
tend to bring all Christian churches
to a closer union was the theme of
the sermon preached by Rev. F. S.
Stein, Lincoln, at the first union serv
ice of the First and Central Congre
gational churches, Sunday morning.
"There are 160 different sects in the
United States," said Mr. Stein, "and
that is the shame and the tragedy
of the Christian church. In a radius
of four blocks in Lincoln there are
18 different Christian churches. All
religious differences are errors. There
are no sectarian principles in ine
realm of truth."
War Hastens Church Unity.
"All churches, both Catholic and
Frotestant, have all the essentials of
a Christian church and the war is
hastening church unity. Our boys
'over .there' are learning the real spirit
of Christ. There will be broader
principles and . more human fellow
shio after the war. .
The church is the most potenttial
factor in our national life. Ruskin
called cathedrals 'bibles.'
. .''Napoleon said, 'religion and. mor
ality are' the "props of human happi
ness.'f. ?, ...... . ,-
The church was crowded to ca
pacity and a feeling of good fellow
ship permeated the meeting. The
new merged church now has almost
900. members. Rev. G. A. Hulbert.
former pastor of the Central Congre
gational chruch, has accepted a call
from the church of the King's High
way, Presbyterian church, St. Louis,
MO. ; ; .
INVADERS RETIRE
IN DISORDER ACROSS
....
PIAVE IN ITALY
(Cautioned From rf One.)
the same distance at San Dona, for
which they paid a terrible price.
"The poison gas attack by the Aus-
trians has been a complete failure.
On one small sector 500 enemy gas
shells were exploded but caused no
discomfort. The mountain winds
quickly carried awa;' the gas, its only
evidence remaining in the discolora
tion of Vegetation. Several of these
poisonous shells exploded on the side
of Monte Grappa and: damaged an
American Red Cross house built there
in a space known locally as "Wilson
Square." ,. .
A large part of the Austro-Hun-
ganan casualties estimated by Ital
ian military omctals at. 180.000 and
probably more, were due to the fact
that in the eary bouts preceding the
assault a week ago the Italians antici
pated the Austrian fire by turning
artillery fire upon troops concentrat
ing. Kama Hampter Austrians.
Vienna, via London. Tune 23. The
Austrian official communication is
sued today says:
I he fighting on the Piave was
less violent yesterday and only on the
southern wing of our army front did
the enemy resume the offensive. Else
where there were artillery duels. i
The heavy rains which have de
scended in downpours daily during the
last week in Venetia and which have
placed under water broad stretches
of the plain have multiplied the bur
dens of the troops and the privations
of warfare." ' -
"The Piave has become a rushing
stream and its volumes of water have
many times made it impossible for
several hours to communicate between
the two banks. It is only possible
with the greatest effort to provide the
fighting men at the. front with the
most necessary supplies of munitions
and provisions. All the greater, there-
tore, is the .recognition due to the
brave trOons whose fiehtinsr force
has been unimpaired even by such a
difficult situation." ;
Telephone Service to Aid ,
4 Farmers in Getting Hands
Washington. Tune 23. Secretary of
Labor. Wilson today called upon rural
teleohone comoanies in Iowa. Ne-
pbraska,' Missouri and j Kansas to co
operate with the federal employment
service in assisting farmers ' to get
help .to harvestjthe wheat crop.- ..
Managers ofexch,angejs arc asked
to call up farmers on their lines and
ascertain their needs for helo in the
fcACTestaad the yascfl offered,
BODIES OF 62
RECOVERED IN
CIRCUS WRECK
(Continued From Pf One.)
Greene, of Lake county, would say.
Sargent is being held in Kalamazoo,
Mich. Neither was injured.
The list of known dead as identified
thus far, issued tonight by Edward
M. Ballard, manager of the circus,
follows:
James Connor, baggage superin
tendent of horses, Bliss, Okla.
Mrs. Verna Connor, wild west
rider, Bliss, Okla.
Arthur Diericks, member "Three
Strong Swiss," Erickton, Md.
Joseph Diericks, "Three Strong
Swiss," Erickton, Md.
Max Freehand, "Three Strong
Swiss," Erickton, Md.
"Big Red" Barnum, driver eight
horse team.
Jennie Ward, aerolist, Blooming
ton, 111.
Eddie Devoe, Clown, New York.
Mona McDhu, equestrienne, ring
principal, Michigan.
Victoria McDhu, equestrienne, ring
principal, Michigan.
Virgil Barnett, rider, Bliss, Okla
Nellie Jewell, animal trainer, tiger
horseback act, Washington, D. C.
Louise Cottrell, equestrienne, Lon
don, Eng.
Mrs. Joseph Coyle, Cincinnati
Joseph Coyle, Jr., aged 11, Cincin
nati.
Charles Coyle, aged 3, Cincinnati
Jeb Cattanacs, electrician, Chicago.
Mrs. Bessie Cattanacs, aerolist,
Chicago.
Mrs. George Brown, equestrienne,
Denver.
Leroy Jessup, usher, Toledo, O.
Henry Miller, animal trainer, New
York.
Charles Rooney, bareback rider,
Chicago.
Earl Micheal Berry, Schnectady, N.
Y.
Henry Hanson, West Baden, Ind.
Claims Signal Obscured.
Kalamazoo, Mich., June 23. "I sup
posed that the track was clear," said
Engineer Sargent of the troop train
that crashed into the circus coaches
here tonight in discussing the wreck.
"The semaphore half a mile distant
from the scene of the wreck had
been obscured when I passed, by
steam from another engine. It was
the only danger signal that I passed.
"When I saw the train ahead, I
supposed it was a freight, and that
it would move rapidly enough to keep
out of my way. Instead the circus
train stopped to make a siding. My
train came up on it before I realized
the danger. Even as I struck the
rear end of the train I did not realize
the possibility of a serious crash. I
had slowed down as much as I could,
but I did not jump, because I thought
I would hit lightly. Instead my en
gine crashed through three cars."
Sargent is 52 years old and has been
employed by the Michigan Central
as an engineer for 28 years.
Nebraskan Uninjured.
Red Cloud, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. J. E. Betz, of
this city, received a telegram, from
her husband, who is bandmaster for
the Hagenback-Wallace shows, in
dicating that he was not injured in
the wreck. Mr. Betz is well known
in Nebraska, having had charge of
bands at Red Cloud, Seward, Or
leans, Kearney, Cowles and other
places.
50 Injured on New Haven.
New ' London, Conn., June 23.
About 50 persons were injured,, 12
more or less seriously, when an ex-
naust valve of a passine locomotive
blew out and sprayed steam under
heavy pressure throueh the windows
of the three coaches of the Gilt Edge
express, New York to Boston, at
SaybrOok Junction, on the New York,
flew Haven and Hartford railroad
tonight. None of the injured is be
lieved to be fatally hurt.
One Killed, Three Wounded
In Street Fight in El Paso
El Paso, Tex., June 23. Isaac Al
dereta, former district clerk and a po
litical leader among Spanish-speaking
voters of El Paso, was killed by a
stray bullet last night when an un
identified Mexican opened fire with a
pistol at the provost guard patrolling
in the Mexican quarter. Private Al
bert Plummer was seriously wounded
and Sergeant W. T. Todd less seri
ously hurt. The Mexican was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Pri
vate Scott, a third member of the pa
trol. Movement to Boycott
German Goods Launched
Washington, June 23. Inaugurating
a movement to boycott German-made
goods, the American Defense society
issued an appeal here tonight for 20,-
000,000 signatures to a pledge not to
buy anything with the German mark.
Applies for Bank Charter.
Washington. June 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Applications have been filed
at the Treasury department for a
charter for the First National bank,
Pollock, S. D., with a capital of $250,-
000.
What Social Service Workers
Are Doing and Planning in Omaha
Miss Sarah Canfield. the federal
canning expert, gave a lesson to the
children at St. James orphanage at
Benson Thursday morning. Twelve
children were present and they put
up 130 cans of rhubarb between 9
a. m. and 1 p. m.
Omaha musicians will furnish a
band of 12 pieces for the big picnic
to be given by the Volunteers of
America on July 9 at Elmwood park
for mothers and children.
Vacation Bible schools will start
Monday, June 24, at Calvary Baptist
church, Twenty-fourth and Hamilton;
St Andrew's Episcopal church. Twenty-second
and Hamilton, and St
Paul's Episcopal church, Thirty-sec-end
and California. They will cover
a period of six weeks, excepting Sat
urdays and Sundays. This is a na
tional movement and has the sanction
of the president F. W. Bason, 2519
Hawthorne avenue, will be in charge
of the work in Omaha. The object
of the work is to keep children off the
streets by entertaining them with
suisic Bible stories and other interest
American
Casualty List
Washington, June 23. The army
casualty list today contained 56
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 23.
Died of wounds, 16.
Died of airplane accident, 1.
Died of accidents and other
causes, 1.
Died of disease, 2.
Wounded severely, 13.
Three officers were named in the
list. Lt. James S. Hughes of Howe.
Tex., died of wounds; Lt. Dow R.
Cope of Yakima, Wash., was killed
in an airplane accident, and Lt.
Thomas Arthur Goodwin of Chicago
was severely woimded.
Died of airplane accident:
Lt. Dow R. Cope. Yakima, Wash.
Killed in Action.
Sergeants Carl E. Gross, Mountain
burg, Ark.; Carl R. Schncke. Wood
en. N. Y.
Corporals Daniel F. Cooper, Haver
hill, Mass.; Benjamin J. Hamby, Pike
City, Ark.; Edward F. McCutcheon,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Privates Ranzie Adams, Paragould,
Ark.; Shelton B. Beaty, Arkansas
City, Ark.; Zygmunt Branski, Syra
cuse, N. Y.; William E. Burgess, Bal
timore. Md.; George W. Cason, Hart
well, Ga.; Jerry O. Devinney, Cincin
nati. O.: Raffaele Digiorio, New
York; August J. Klinkner, Carnegie;
Pa.; George E. Marshall, Rupert
Ida.: Patrick Paradine, Somerville
fass Tom Philiops. Louisville, Ky.
Willie L. Rowland, Hope, Ark.; Wes
ley J. Stubbs, Marble City, Ukla.
Loren M. Trotter, Caldwell, Ida.
Clyde A. Smeltzer, Massena, la.
Thomas E. Goode. Boise, Ida.; Thorn
as H. Larsen, Sioux City, la.; George
I Snebereer. Anaconda, Mont.
Corporals John Lawson, Jamaica
nam, Mass.; Charles vvaae, nawiey,
Tex.
Privates Joseph G. Balenger, Low
ell, Mass.; Frank H. Brown, Fond Du
Lac, Wis.; Lmil bruder, HoiyoKe
Mass.: lohn M. Deveau, Stoneham
Mass.; Jodie N. Ferguson, Timpson,
Tex.; George Gassenberger, West
wego, La.; Dale Ryland, Portland,
Mich.: Clarence A. Larson, itin
bridge, N. D.; Mark E. Quinn, Sha-
niokin. Pa.: Norman B. Rodebaugh
Philadelphia; Fred H. Saunders,
Cambridge, Mass.; Peter Scharnell,
St. Louis, Mo,; Walter M. Sorg, Coal
Springs, S. D.; James H. Hughes,
Howe, Tex.
Died of Disease.
Corporal Fred M. Griswold, New
York.
Private Jack V. Price, New York.
Died of Airplane Accident.
Lt. Dow R. Cope, Yakima Wash.
Died of Accident.
Private Albert Fenhouse. Belle
wood, 111.
Wounded Severely,
Lt. Thomas Arthur Goodwin, Chicago.
Srgts. Otla Arvln, Cairollton, Ky.; Charlea
L. Costello, Keokuk, la.
Corps. Edgar Bcaudry, Woonaocket, B. I.
Kdwln H. Lewlson. Story City, la.; William
F. Sheridan. Sherwood. Tenn.
Frlvatps Mlhram Aram, Bridgeport, Conn.;
Harry Flax, Brooklyn, N. T. ; Chester E,
Hlnner, Sldell, 111.; Frank T. Schaad, Oak
ford, 111.: Connie Telleeca. Dunmore, Pa.;
James A. Thompson, Toton, Ida.; Raymond
Lawrence Walker, Marlon Center, Pa.
Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing.
Corp. George I. McHugh, Newhaven
Conn.
Privates Frank J. Allano, Bristol, Conn.;
Charles H. McQovern, Charleatown, Mas.
Army Casualties 8,634.
Casualties In the American army overseas
thus far reported by General Pershing, In
cluding the list made publlo today, total
8.634 as compared with 8,085 a week ago.
They were divided In the War department'
weekly summary today a follows:
Killed In action (Including 291 lost at
sea), 1,312.
Died of wounds, 433.
Died of disease, 1,268.
Pled of accidents and other causes, 449.
Wounded In action, 4,811.
Missing in action, including prisoners, 385.
Marine CastuiltlM About 1,100.
Casualties among the marines are not in
cluded In this Hat. No official tabulation
of the marine casualties reported to data
was available today, but unofficial figure
show they are slightly more than 1,100.
The (40 names reported by General Persh
ing since last Sunday Included 140 killed
In action. 88 died of wounds, 34 died of
disease, 24 died of accident and other
causes, 264 wounded In action and IS miss
ing In action, including prisoners.
With some 900,000 men now in France,
the small number of death from disease
reported 1 considered Remarkable.
New England Goes Way "Over
Top" in Drive for Red Cross
Boston, June 23. While dtailed fig
ures are unavoidably delayed, it is
now certain that New England's con
tribution to the Red Cross war fund
is greatly in excess of its quota.
One of the significant phases is the
response of the factory employes of
Boston and other New England in
dustrial centers, such as the Gillette
Safety Razor company, the largest
razor manufacturing plant in the
world, producing 20,000 Gillette safety
razors and more than 35 miles of
blades every day. Every one of the
Gillette employes contributed, to a
total of $3,773, besides $50,000 contri
buted by the company. The Gillette
employes also subscribed $70,000 to
the third Liberty loan and the com
pany $300,000.
As one of the Gillette employes put
it to a Red Cross collector: "When
you've seen nearly 80 of your shop
mates leave good jobs to go over with
the old flag you've just got to back
'em up, that's all I"
ing activities. All children from 4 to
14 years of age are welcome. An ef
fort is now being made to start the
work among the negro people.
Mrs. Frank Burkhardt. 3108 Marcy
street, is in receipt of a letter from
her nephew, Arthur Smith of Florida,
who is now at the front, in which he
speaks of the splendid work being
done among the soldiers by the Sal
vation army. He says that not enough
is known of this organization. Ensign
Walter Grantham of the Industrial
borne states that the army has 50,000
workers now at the front, either as
fighters, canteen workers or in other
capacities.
Fifteen babies were weighed, meas
ured and looked over generally by the
visiting nurses at the Lane school
last Thursday. The number of babies
brought is constantly on the increase
at the different stations. At first some
of the foreign speaking mothers had
the impression that the babies would
be taken away from them, but they
are gradually learning "that the nurses
only want to help them care for their
little ones and are glad to get the
assistance offered.
ALASKA CALLS FOR
MEN AT GOOD WAGES
So Many Called by Lure
War That Help Is Needed
To Run Many In
dustries. Alaska is appealing to the states
for help. So many men have left
the northern territory in answer to
the call of war and the lure of high
wages on the outside that its mines,
fisheries and other industries will be
crippled, territorial officials assert,
if others do not go north at once to
take their places.
"Out of a white population of 50,.
000 over 6,000 have left to enter war
work and service, Thomas Riggs
Jr., governor of Alaska, asserted in
a proclamation recently. "At the
same time the mines, fisheries and
airplane spruce industries are asked
to speed up. To speed up, we need
men.
Governor Riggs said 500 men were
needed at once m Juneau mines and
fisheries and 500 more in the fish
canneries of southwestern Alaska and
other sections.
"Juneau is dying for want of men,"
Bart L. Thane of the Alaska Gasti
neau Mining corporation of Juneau
asserted here recently. Mr. Inane
has been successful in his efforts' to
induce a number of University of
Washington students to spend their
vacations working m the north.
From southwestern Alaska, where
the United States government i
building the Seward -Anchorage
Fairbanks railroad, the same call has
come. "There is immediate need of
additional workers," read a dispatch
trom Anchorage recently.
"Throughout the summer and the
early fall the demand for workers
will exceed the supply in Seward and
Anchorage, Fred Lillyman, supenn
tendent of the employment bureau
ot the Alaska Engineering commis
sion asserted recently.
Reduced passenger fares north
steady cmployement and good wages
are ottered to men who ko north
Governor Riggs, in his proclamation
said miners doing contract work
could make from $5 to $12 per day
HPt T? .
ine E-ngineering commission pays
railroad laborers $4 per day.
The Alaska territorial government
1 i
nas opened a iaDor agency in
Seattle in the hope that it will be
able to send, workers north.
Once the war is over, Alaska hopes
to see an influx of returned soldiers
Plans are being made now to induce
soldiers to go north and take up
land.
Atfvico for Lovelorn
Lads Now "Over There"
E. D. F. 'You say she sent vou a
tin dox tun ot truit cake and it made
you sick, and you don't want to write
and tell her so for fear she'll be of
fended. Well, just write and sav.
"Dearest, your gift fairly overpower
ed me." You'll be telling the truth,
and she'll be awfully pleased. The
next time she sends you fruit cake,
you can feed it to your corporal.
Y. T. V. You write that she's aw
fully cut up over that postoffice ruling
that won t allow things to be sent to
you unless you "requisition" them,
and you don't know what to do about
it. Shucks! Don t you believe for a
minute that she's eating her heart out
with grief. That ruling gives her a
mighty good excuse for spending less
money on your cigarettes and more
on her own chewing gum. You know
now that more fellows she knows are
over here and more will be coming
over, that you aren't half the bloom
ing novelty you used to be. So get
used to neglect. ;
U, B. C. If she went to call on
your mother, and asked about you
and talked about nothing else but you
well, what more do you want?
You'd better begin right now and
make an allotment to a jewelry firm
that specializes in rings.
U. S. G. You sav your sister
doesn't like her. What's that to you?
Did you ever know of a sister that
actually liked the girl her brother was
going around with? No, of course
you never. That's the last thing in
the world that ought to worry you.
R. H. K. So she sent you a muf
fler and you're using it for a tummy
band because the muffler season is
off? What of it? Everybody does
it. Don't let a little thing like senti
ment stand in the way of being prac
tical. That's the last thing that
should worry you. Brace up, and
wind it tighter! Stars and Stripes
(published in France).
More Than 550,000 Men
At Work in Shipyards
(Correspondence Associated Press.)
Washington, June 19. Less than a
year ago there were not 45,000 men
employed in American shipyards. To
day there are more than 300,000
skilled mechanics and laborers en
gaged in building ships, and an addi
tional 250,000 employed in making the
engines, boilers, winches and other
machinery necessary to equip them.
I his, tremendous expansion, by
which the United States hopes to
put into service a new merchant ma
rine that will rival the trading fleet of
any nation in the world, has been ac
complished in methodical fashion,
without any fuss and feathers, but
achieving a result that industry long
will regard as one of the most bril
liant victories of the war. It has
been brought about by the shipping
board through recognition of the
principle that untrained men can be
come skilled workmen only through
competent instruction.
The training of the various kinds of
shipbuilders in the yards is accom
plished by putting the men to work
on production jobs, under the super
vision of a yard instructor.
'This inn was built In old Colonr time.
Some of the crockery on this very table is
more than 100 years old."
"How long have you had this butter T
the guest Inquired. Kansas City Journal.
SAVE THE WHEAT
ssys the food admin ts
trot ion. fZAT
P0STT0AST1E5
THE
DELICIOUS
CORN
FOOD
WAR BRINGS FORTH
MEDICALPROBLEMS
Glass Eyes, Heretofore Made
in Germany Exclusively,
Now Manufactured
Here.
Some of the medical handicaps of
the United States in the great war
and how they have been overcome
were described before the American
Medical association here today by
Major General William C. Gorgas,
surgeon general of the United States
army.
For example, glass eyes for
wounded men, heretofore came ex
clusively from glass made !n Ger
many. The section of surgery of the
head in his office, General Gorgas
said, has solved the problem of do
mestice production of glass for arti
ficial goggles for aviators. This same
department has specialized in surgi
cal work on the jaws, succeeding in
repairing injuries which hitherto have
been considered hopeless .
Special War Problems,
More than a dozen- other depart
ments of the surgeon general's office
are working each on its own special
type of war problem. The total of
work they handle, he said, is im
mense. iince the declaration of war
the surgeon general's office in Wash
ington has expanded ten-fold in 10
months. The present organization
comprises a little less than 1,500 per
sons. It handles more than 150,000
pieces of mail and 9,500 telegrams
monthly.
Ine medical corps of the United
States army," the surgeon general
said, "has an organization adaptable
to every contemplated expansion of
the line, and when our entire forces
are in the field it will be in a position
to do what the allied forces accom
plished only after a long period of
trial and error. Reports from the
western front indicate that our medi
cal department in the field is fully up
to the mark. Ine parents and re a-
tives of our soldiers may feel assured
that the medical corps has done all
that is possible for their welfare."
School of Nursing.
One activity, the benefits of which
General Gorgas believes will outlast
the war, is the newly established
army school of nursing. He estima
ted that by 1919 the United States
army would need 30,000 nurses. The
army school has been created with
headquarters in the surgeon generals
office, and branch training schools
in variously selected military hos
pitals throughout the United States.
Applicants must be between 21 and 35
years of age, with the equivalent of
a high school education. If the war
lasts three years, the surgeon general
estimated the pupils of these schools
will be in fact trained "nurses. After
the war each will receive a certificate
Take Plenty of Time
TO
If you eat too rapidly you are most likely troubled with
indigestion and constipation. Eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly. Then when you feel dull and stupid after
eating, which shows that you have eaten more than you
should, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid digestion.
FOLLOWING are the details of the increase in prices
of several models in Nemo Corsets, which, as we
publicly announced three weeks ago, will take effect
on Monday, July 1st, 1918:
Nemo Self-Redacing Corsets
Present
Price
No. 311 now $3.00 advanced
No. 312 now 3.00 advanced
No. 315 now 4.00 advanced
No. 318 now 4.00 advanced
No. 319 now 4.00 advanced
No. 320 now 4.00 advanced
No. 321 now 4.00 advanced
No. 322 now 4.00 advanced
No. 324 now 4.00 advanced
No. 326 now 4.00 advanced
No. 344 now 4.00 advanced
No. 353 now 4.00 advanced
Vo. 355 now 3.50 advanced
o. 359 now 350 advanced
No. 402 now 5.00 ..advanced
No. 403 now 5.00 advanced
No. 405 now 5.00 advanced
Nemo KopService Corsets
No. 212 now $2.75 advanced July 1 to $3.00
No. 216 now 250 advanced July 1 to 2.75
No. 301 now 350 advanced July 1 to 4.00 "
No. 303 now 3.00 advanced July 1 to 3.50
No. 305 now 350 advanced July 1 to 4.00
No. 511 now 5.00 advanced July 1 to 6.00
No. 512 now 5.00 advanced July 1 to 6.00
No. 752 now 750 advanced July 1 to 10.00
Nemo Back-Resting Corsets j
No. 309 now $3.50 advanced July 1 to $4.00
We already have explained that these advances in
price are compelled by the greatly increased cost of i
manufacture, and represent only a portion of thatj
additional cost Further advances may be compelled j
in the near future, and there even may be a serious
shortage of Nemo Corsets because of our inability tbl
secure a supply of materialsof the NEMO STANDARD!
QUALITY at any price.
The NEMO STANl3&RD shall never be lowered
KOPS BRO&, Muafactorera of Nmo Corsets, NEW YORK
fhjfimmmT
ot the time spent m the army scboo
VTHHIJ WUUtU CUUUC JICi IU 1UI K.I CUll
in the training schools of civil hos
pitals. . ;
"Many," said the surgeon .jeneral,
"who have no intention at the time
of entrance of following nursing as
a profession, will elect to do so as a
means of rendering efficient patriotic
service after the war or because of
necessity. It is not improbable that
many voune women who have never
found it necssary to earn a livelihood
may face that necessity after th?
1Wf
Nonpartisan League Members
Required to Pledge Loyalty
Luverne, Minn., June 23, Registra
tion of Nonpartisan league members
was quietly accomplished in Rock
county today. Several days ago. Rock
county citizens who have been promi
nent in patriotic movements sent no
tices to a number of persons that they
must either register their party anili-,
ations and pledge loyalty to the gov
ernment or get out of the county.
Joseph Villers of Luverne was ar
raigned on a charge of threatening
to shoot any person who made him
register. He signed a peace bond and.
then signed a pledge of loyalty.. 1 "
County officials declared here to
night that reports from several towns
stated a number of persons "re
nounced affiliation with the Nonparti
san league."
d l r d: l j
uisnop or ruenmona
To Preach at Funeral
Of Archbishop Keane
Dubuaue. Ia.. Tune 23. Rieht Rev.
D. J. O'Connell, bishop of Richmond.
va., will deliver the sermon at the"
funeral of Archbishop John J. Keane,
retired, who died here Saturday.
The Most Rev. J. J. Keane, present,
rrr,hrML?Vi-i- atI1i coloKcinr wt-iV
pontifical funeral mass. Rev. j. C.
Stuart, president of Dubuaue caHece:
will be celebrant at a solemn requiem
mass to be said Tuesday morning.
Eight clergymen from different
it,. n..i
will act as pallbearers.
Icwa Preacher Pronounced
Guilty on Disloyally Count
Fort Dodge, la., June 23. (Special
Telegram.) Fort Dodge special fed
eral jury in the espionage case of Rev.
William Schumann, Pomeroy German
preacher, after 30 minutes' delibera
tion, returned a verdict of guilty.' He
was charged with obstructing .enlist
ing and that he said Germany , was
right in entering the war. Only one
member of 50 families of Schumann's
church is now in service.
Cuba Eestrains Aliens.
Havana, June 23. A decree this
afternoon by President Menocal bars
subjects of enemy nations from re
siding along the shores of Cuban
ports.
EAT
Revised
Prices
to $4.00
to 4.00
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
Julyl
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.50
5.50
5.50
5.50