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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
.. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918. American Casualty List Washington, June 28. The army , .casualty list today contained 56 names divided as follows: Killed in action 24. Died of wounds 4. Died of disease 3. Wounded severely 22. Wounded, degree undetermined 2. Prisoner 1. ? Killed in Action, Lt. Karl H. Eyman, Lancaster, O. Lt. Jerome L. Goldman, St. Louis. Lt Norman J. McCreary, Volant, Pa. Lt. James S. Timothy, Highland Falls, N. Y. V Corp. Robert H. Jackson. Roslin- oaie, Mass. ' Corp. Alexander A. Tankowiah ' South Bend, Ind. - . Corp. John J. Kelly, Holyoke, Mass Corp. Thomas E. Pedcn. Gray Court, S. C. Corp. John J. Ryder, Brooklyn. Corp.Jethro Shoemaker, Clem, Ga. " Farrier William J. McNally, Holyoke, Mass. ' Alfred M. Bonsnas, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 'Louis M. Croteau, Holyoke, Mass. , Elvn A. Frost, Clearmont, Wyo. Jan Gajda, Detroit, Mich. .. Herbert F. Gledhill, Sigurd. Utah. Charles H. Harsch, Brockport, tf. Y. , . Tony Lubeck, Chicago. 111. Harry McKinney, Evansville, Wis. Sarkis H. Semonian, Nashua, N. H. j Joseph Suski, Cleveland, O. Leo Waits. Wellington, La. - William J. Whittaker, Clarkston, .' Wash. Gilbert Wilson. vVofford. Kv ' Died From Wounds. Sergt,' Fred A. Plogger, Carrie, Va. Corp. Arthur E. Bond, Scipio, Okla. Albert H. Jester, Galveston, Tex. . Howard Van Campen, Haven, Kan. Died of Disease. : Maj. Albert L. Grubk Berkeley ') Springs, W. V. George Holmes, Springfield, Mass. f Louis Rosenberg, Pittsburgh. Wounded Severely. t.t. ThAnHnrA S Sinn S,.lfBtrlian-0n Canada. Corps. Ernest C. Blakely, Northboro, Mass. Wilbur C. Dlsbrow, Lynn, Mass.; Muriel S. Morrison, Cloverport, Ky. ; Donald T. Peck, East Haven, Conn.; George W. Van Voast, v Turner, Mont. Privates Zed H. Adams, Newport, Ky. , Charles Exner, Chicago; Ronald A. Glnder, Jameson. Mo.; Charles D. Greenleaf, Santa Barbara, Cal.; William H. Korn, Madison, Wla.; Adama J. Manzak, Buffalo, William b. Martin, Pittston, Fa.; Chares E. Meyer, St. Louis; George- E. Mine, Tarn Hill, Ore.; Samuel Moffet, Brooklyn; Leon O'Levn, Rlnghampton, N. T.; John C. Partrtdgo, Oakland, Cal.; Reuben Patch. West Toledo, 0.; Herbert Prescott, Cambrldgeport, Mass., Charles Schmltz. Streator, 111.; Clayton S. (Vlckland, Edmonds, Wash. Wounded Decree Undetermined. Corporal Samuel Auge, St. Paul. Floyd Gibbons, accredited correspondent tor, Chicago Tribune. Prisoner. Capt. Elmer J. Presper, Philadelphia, Pa. Prisoner, previously reported missing: Private ' Edward W. Prunler. Westhaven,' Conn. Total number of deaths from dis ease previously reported should be re duced by one on account of repeti tion, , ; JMRINEJJASUALTIES J ; Washington, June 28. A marine 'fcorps casualty list today carried SO lames divided as follows: . Killed in action 17. , Severely wounded 26. ( Grant H. Lyman, Filmore, Utah. William J. McNelly, Mayville. Mich. Robert. M. Shields. Edgewater, N. J. Killed in Action. Sergt. Thomas P. Arnett, Christo pher. 111. Sergt. William R. Cleveland. Cros by, Pa. Sergt. Thomas R. Reath, Philadel phia, Pa. Corp. Robert L. Gore, Lees Sum mit, Mo. - 4 Corp. Anthony J. Kowker, Frack ville, Pa. Arthur J. Ashe, Kittanning, Pa. William A. Benton, Mayodan, N. C. Jewell Buckman, Holley, N. Y. William W. Du Mars, Monroe, Wis. Joseph Fagan, Albany, N. Y. Glenn S. Loomis, Batavia, N. Y. Philip M. McGovern, Irvington, N. Y. William Moss, Mount Vernon, III. Joseph S. Mudek, Clarissa, Minn. Charles A. Gaegelen, Cincinnati. Herbert A. Strehlow, Milwaukee, Wis. James A. Torgerson, .Galloway, Wis. Died of Wounds in Action. Corp. David A. Johnson, Chicago. Lloyd V. Lvans, Hamilton, N. Y. Wrilliam P. Ener, Buffalo, N. Y. Leo P. Linneman, Covington, Ky. Wounded in Action, Severely. Corps. Charles C. Porter, Columbus, da.; Richard VV. Rose, Upper Mont Clair, N. J. Privates Burt M. Anderson, Dallas, Ore.; Claud V. Batley, Lubbock, Tex.; Emery A. Hartlett, Salem, Ore.;. George J. Bobai, Hastings. Pa.; Paul N. Crow. Crosgetts, Ark.; Bert Cunningham, Fife Lake, Mich.; Chester L. Curtis, Atlanta, da.; Robert J. Duffy, Boston: Lacey Gibbs, Elles, Kan.; Vincent J. Ichnlowskl, Baltimore, Md.; Earl E. Krakau, Cleveland; James E. McGinn, Mlnneota, Minn.; Daniel T. McKenna, Rox tiury, Mass.; William O. Mitchell, Louisiana, Mo.; John E. Oberle, Rlvervlew, O. ; An drew Ontko, Larksville, Pa.; William M. Park, Brooklyn; Martin L. Parson, Fal moutl Ky. ; Emmett L. Patton, Wlnesap, Tenn.; Howard M. Fell, Crcston, W. Va.; Andrew M. Perash. Courtdale, Pa. ; Hugh V. Schenck, Chicago; Laurence W. Thomp son. Estes Park, Colo.; Herbert R. Wegenast, Rome, Ind. Typhoid Epidemic Among German Troops in France Amsterdam, June 28. Rumors are in circulation, says the Echo Beige, that an epidemic of typhoid is raging among the German soldiers in north ern France. Several units are report ed to have had virtually their entire personnel affected with this disease. This condition, together with the losses sustained by the enemy in the last offensive, is said, according to this account, to be responsible for the de lay in resuming the offensive. Barbed Wire Fails to Stop Desertions in Hun Lines Paris, June 28. Three barbed wire fences, one of which is charged with electricity, have proved ineffectual in hindering German soldiers, from de serting across the frontier into Switz erland, says a Havas dispatch from Basle. The German military authori ties have attempted to remedy the evil by cancelling all leaves of ab sence and special privileges for sol diers hailing from Alsace-Lorraine. Fake War Schemes Harvest ' Big Crop in New York City-I New York, June 28. Backers of al leged fake war charity enterprises and soliciting schemes defrauded the pub lic of between $2,000,000 and $3,000, 000 in New York City during the last year, according to a review of evi dence presented to a special county griind jury by District Attorney Swann during its investigation which terminated today. the new nmm H WITH rlm more Wk flavor ' 'if ' Kllff! ; W Thereisan"un- WEwL forgetable" good- MJ " nessaboutGUND'S Mi . H 1 BEVERAGE-The M l 1 Every Day Soft Drink. 111 . It haunts you with pBq pleasant memories of the enjoyment it gives. frmmjL7pl You can't confuse its de- f fT 1 1 M Ml liciousness with the mere 1 taste of other beverages. ' 1 It is different you decide 1 BEVBRAfc at first sip of its satisfying L5tiko m C liquid mellowness that it v-JiHm :-c is marvelously superior. V" Try it It is beneficial as ksss well as unbelievably good. lllinTfilllllSP !' - To be had wherever soft drinks lUl 1 1 ' off' ..,v are sold and that's everywhere. iMsUwpiy''1 . THE CUND COMPANY La Cross. Wis. I KATSKEE BROKERAGE CO. 1 Distributors fj ( Omaha, Neb., 14th and Leavenworth St. ll ( Bay War Savings Stamps and save. On tale at our Pott Office, Main Floor. D) EVERYBODY STORE" Ask Mr, Foster about your vacation trip. No charge. (Bal cony), j Friday, June 28, 1918- STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY- Phone Douglas 137 Get Ready Saturday for the "4th 99 ON THE SQUARE AT THE ELEVATOR SATURDAY Women's Union.Suits 59c WONDERFUL values, fine quality cotton, low neck, sleeveless and knee length, including various styles, in cuff or lace knee. All sizes are represented at the price, 59c. Burfess-Nash Co. Main Floor You'll Enjoy Your Dip With One of These Bathing Suits $2.25 'P HERE'S a style here to suit every fancy. Not possible here to detail the completeness of the eauipment for this summertime sport provided here, but whatever you need we know is here. Burfcss-Nash Co. Second Floor Bathing Caps 37 C A special purchase bought at less than a third of the regular price. Big assortment for selection, choice, 37c. , Burgss-Nash Co. Main Floor Featuring a Fiber Suit Case for Vacation Trips, $1.95 STRONGLY made of fiber over steel frame, 24 or 26-inch length, black or tan. Very special, $1.93. Cow Hide Bag, $4S5 Genuine cow hide bag, 18-inch, walrus grain heavy corners, cloth lined, special at $4.95. Trunk Specials Army lockers, 3-ply veneer wood, for $15.00. Army lockers, round corners, pecial, $20.00. Trunks, 36-inch size, canvas overed, metal bound, $9.75. Same trunk as described bove, steamer size, $9.75. Burgess-Naib Co. Fourth Floor W OMEN'S Thread Silk Hose, 85c Pure thread silk hose in white, black or colors. Made with seamless' feet, in our "Burnasco" quality. Special Saturday, at 85c pair. Women's Silk Hose Hose at $1.50 Black, white and colors, full fashioned, regular made foot, "Burnasco" quality. Specially priced for Saturday, at $1.50 the pair. Women's Silk Lisle Hose, 39c Fine quality, black or white, with full seamless foot, double garter tops.' Very special for Saturday, at 39c pair. Burgess-Nath Co. Main Floor r OI LET and Drug Specials Senreco tooth paste, 19c. Nonspi tooth paste, 39c. Jergen's benzoin and almond lotion, 25c. Odorono, large size, 79c. Peroxide, small size, 8c. Pond's vanishing cream, small size, 17c. Powder puffs, large size 10c. Williams' shaving soap, cake, 6c. Juvenile soap, cake, 9c. Kirk's geranium soap, cake, 12c. Glycerine, rose water and bay rum, 4-oz. bottle, 17c. Listerine, bottle, 19c. Rubber gloves, extra heavy, 49c. Egg saver, a 50c can will preserve 15 dozen eggs. Burfess-Nash Co. Main Floor Extraordinary Sale of Smart 2-Piece Jersey Sport Dresses $10.00 For Sports, Street and Club Wear EMPHASIZING both style and saving. Every style is individual and dis tinctive, made of the finest quality jersey. Some are models combined with a beauti ful quality white wash satin, others are all jersey. "Sports" dresses are essential to every woman's wardrobe; "slip-over" "sleeveless," "smock" and "coatee" dels. Through a special merchan dising effort, we secured the material'and had them made up according to our ovm specifications, enabling us to offer them far below their actual value. ml . l . j ine colors are rose, copen, goia, green tions with white. Note Owing to the extreme reduc tions, none will be sent on approval, none exchanged and no refunds. Burfost-Nash Co. S xond Floor You Can Keep Cool, Comfortable and in a Good Humor in One of These Burgess-Nash SUMMER SUITS at $10.00 to $25.00 JDECAUSE they are well made, good to look at, hold -LJ their shape and satisfy the particular man. The Burgess-Nash label in your suit is a guarantee of worth and satisfaction a realization of the . of quality, which means the best possible value at any given price; for Saturday, we feature PALM BEACH SUITS MOHAIR SUITS CRASH SUITS K00L CLOTH SUITS in a wide range of clever styles, combining Burgess-Nasn class and snap with the superior quality of fabrics, producing . the smartest summer outfit of the season. Boys' Wash Suits, $1.50 Variety of styles made of such materials as Galatea, madras, poplin, and kindergarten cloth. Two-piece style, blue, tan, gray, striped,, etc., at $1.50. Boys' Wash Pants, 75c to $250 Palm beach cloth, gray crash, kool cloth and khaki. Splendid values at 75c to $2.50. Bunsss-Nash Co. Fourth. Floor luLfh Am M EN'S and Boys' Shoes Our men's and boys' shoe sec tion is on the fourth floor. Where only the better grades are sold. We offer special for Satur day: At $4.65 Men's tan Russian calf ox fords with neolin soles and rub ber heels, Goodyear welt; for Saturday only, $4.65 pair. At $3.45 Boys' shoes, black velour calf with army oak soles; sizes iy to 6; reduced to $3.45. At $2.95 Boys' white canvas sport shoes, buck tip and ball strap, white leather soles; reduced to $2.95. Burfess-Nuh Co. Fourth Floor You'll Want One of These Straw Hats for the "4th" $1X0 AND we advise you to get yours here Saturday when we offer a big assortment of sailor straws at the very special price of $1.50. Sailors as usual have the call and you'll find a splendid selec- tion of sennett and split straws with high or low crowns, wide or narrow lines a hat to suit yoor own individuality. Burgsss-Nash Co. Main Floor M EN'S Bathing Suits In a big variety of styles, with a price range of 85c to $12.00. For Saturday, special. At 85c Men's one-piece suits in black, 4 navy, gray and oxfords with con trasting stripes. At$1.35niZ. One-piece suits, black, navy, gray and orford, plain and fancy colors. Burfsss-Nash Co. Main Floor 1 lafl V V Here's Another Big Shirt Value Featured for Saturday $1.29 a 1A rp HAT'LL inter est scores of men and bring them to this big men's section of cool summer furnishings. The shirts are very much under (rice; are well made in dis tinctive patterns and pleasing fast colors. The materials are high grade madras, poplins and mercerized cloths, made in the much desired soft cuff negligee style. All sizes, 14 to 17 neckband.' Men's Knitted Union Suits, $1J0 , Light weight lisle union spits in white, cream and ecru. Made of fine soft cotton yarn, very elastic and form fitting, made in all desirable styles, Vt sleeve, leg, long sleeves, ankle length and athletic style. Garments of standard quality and durability; sizes 34 to 64, at $1.50. Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 r ; Fine checked and barred nainsook union suits. - Elastic ribbed shoulder and ribbed back insures yon great comfort and long, wear; cool, comfortable and well fitting. Splendid values at $1.00. Burfoss-Naah Co. Main Floor' Shoe Bargains! A CLEARAWAY of all the short lines and odd pairs of women's pumps and sport boots at extreme reductions. Women's Pumps at $4.45 Women's short tongue colonial pumps, patent and dull kid, turn soles, covered French heels ; reduced to $4.45 pair. Women's Pumps at $2.95 Odd pairs of white canvas, white suede, gray suede and colonial kid pumps." Much less than the regular price, $2.95. Women's Pumps at $4.85 Fine black kid pumps, leather Louis heels, light welt soles ; all sizes and widths, $4.85. Women's Sport Boots, $4.50 Odd pairs of women's genuine white buckskin and Nile cloth sport boots at about the marked price, $4.50. Girls' Patent Sandals, $2.00 Big girls' patent colt, 7-strap Roman sandals, all sizes; about Vi price, $2.00. Burfoss-Nash Co. Second Floor. -' 'it 'lit V 1 . .1 1 - 'J 1 1--. i v 1 : I PhoneDjuglas462S j MSBSBMsinwrVBB.glBa.l