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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1918)
J V 1: !1 ; t LINCOLN JUDGES TO PASS ON FILM BIRTH OF NATION Producing Manager Proposes to Cut Features From Pic ture Calculated to Stir Race Prejudice. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, . June 30. (Special. ad judges of the district court of Lan caster' county will be the special guests of the Rialto theater either Monday or Tuesday for the purpose of seeing for themselves whether the motion picture, "The Birth of a Na - tion", should be exhibited in Lincoln the last four days of this week. The picture had a run of two weeks here at the Oliver, about a year and a half ago, and considerable com ment was made at the time regard mg . some of its scenes as liable to stir up race prejudice. The manager of the Oliver promised not to bill it again. However, the new tHeater has billed it and the colored people, oacKea ay Mayor Miller, former County Attorney Haeer and some others are protesting its appearance, and as a result, Attorney General Keea instituted proceedings to re strain its production. The case was started in district court,, but Manager Gorman of the Rialto assured the court that the ob jectionable features had been cut out and to determine if there was any- tmng lett objectionable the court, at torneys and those interested, will have a chance to see it as it is and not as it was, when the court will then render its opinion in the mat ter An interesting feature of the hear ing , came in the affidavit of Miss Aiary B. Talbert of Buffalo, national president of the association of col ored women, who was on her way to attend the national conference at Denver and stopped off for the hear ing. Miss Talbert said that, at this time it was deplorable that anything should be brought up which would in any way stir up race prejudice. She said that more than 100,000 colored men were enlisted in the war on the side of the allies' and that more than $5,000,000 had been subscribed by col oured people in the last liberty loan drive. Her mission now was to stir up the colored people to a renewed activity along the lines of the coming liberty loan and they had set the mark for the colored people as $25, 000,000 and they expected to exceed it. She hoped that nothing would be done that would in any way discour age,, work she was trying to do. ; She exhibited a letter from the oresi dent of the national liberty loan com mittee at Washington, thanking her for the work she had done and her people had done in the last liberty loan subscriptions. Suit in District Court for ...Custody of Wright Child Aurora, Neb., June 30. Specials Trial for the custody of Evelyn Maude Wright will proceed Monday in district court before Judge Cor toran. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright of .Giltner. . Last May, the mother left her home and went to Hastings to live. -Returning to Giltner last Tuesday, she took the little girl away from the father and went to Hastings. He se cured a writ of habeas corpus and ..had her brought back yesterday. He also brought suit for divorce. Many Attend Funeral of . ' ' ' Arthur Moseman, Soldier Emerson, Neb., June 30. (Spe-. , ciaL) Flags were at half mast today - out of respect to the memory of -Arthur Moseman, the young soldier " 'who died at Deming, N. M., last Wednesday. Services at the house 'were held on the front porch of the home of his father and mother, and a service flag, with one star in gold . for a son in France and one in black for the dead boy, was draped at the entrance. ; Motor Company Found Guilty Of Using Mails to Defraud 0 New York, June 30. After more than 20 hours deliberation, a jury in 1 the federal court yesterday found ; the Emerson Motors company, Inc., "several corporate and individual co defendants guilty of using the mails to defraud. ' The defendants foundN guilty are the Emerson Motors company, Inc.; . C. R. Berry & Co.; Robert P. Matches & Co, Nicholas Field Wilson, Robert - P. Matches, William Loomis and Os borne E. Chaney. They will be sentenced Tuesday. Theodore A. Campbell, president of the Emerson Motors company; his son, George N. Campbell; Geeorge B. Gifford and William H. Stetson, other defendants, were acquitted. . Western Union Employes Choose Madgett as Elector N- H. Madgett of the Western . Union traffic department was chosen by a(VOte of about two to one at the , election held Friday by the company's . employes in Omaha as an elector to help name two delegates of the west ern division to the convention to be held in Chicago July 10. Mr. Madgett has placed in nomination as one of the delegates Marshall J. Ney, also of the traffic department and will name the other Monday. , - Mr. Madgett is a brother of Mayor William Madgett of Hastings and of Capt. John P.-Madgett," now at Dem ing, N. M. , Salt Lake, Rotary Clubs' i' Meeting Place Next Year " Kansas "City, Mo., June 30. Salt Lake City was chosen as the 1919 meeting of the organization's offices Association o( Rotary Clubs, at a meeting of the organization's offices 5 here today, marking the; windup, of this year's convention. New Orleans and Chicasro iiwcre eliminated ar1 j and the contest wa3 narrowed down r n...-1 l i e ,t t.i . Austrian Commander ;! Attributes Setback to s Rise in Piave River Amsterdam, June 30. Answering criticism made in the Hungarian par liament yesterday, Major General Von Szurmay said: "I strongly contradict statements that these operations have been of barren result No one could have foreseen the heavy rains, which caused the Piave to rise. The armv com mand had the courage to withdraw the troops when they saw they could not be sufficiently provided with an munition and food. The retreat was ordered in accordance with prepared plans, and took place in the course of two nights quite undisturbed by the enemy. As regards success, I ask you all whether it is a defeat if we make 50,000 prisoners and 8,000 of our men are captured. NONPARTISANS HOLD CAUCUSES OVER NEBRASKA Quigley States 1,000 Meet ings Held and Delegates Named for Lincoln Cori 1 vention July 10. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, June 30. (Special.) With the exception of Saunders county the Nonpartisan league in the state cuses in every county in the state yesterday where the organization exists, according to information given out at "Nonpartisan state headquar ters this morning. State Organizer Evans is out of the state today, but Mr. Quigley, hero of the second battle of Wahoo, was in the office and gave out the information that1 probably 1,000 can cuses were held yesterday where delegates were elected to representa tive and senatorial conventions, one for each convention. These conven tions will endorse candidates for the legislative offices. Convention July 10. The official notice sent out gives the following instructions: "Every member should plan to at tend the state convention of the league to be held at Lincoln at 10 a. m. July 10.. Invite every farmer, whether a member of the league or not, to attend this gathering. Speak ers of national fame will be in at tendance. The names of your state ticket as selected by the state dele gates will be submitted to the mass convention for ratification. The plat form as adopted by the delegates and any other action taken by them will be submitted to the farmers as sembled for their approval or disap proval. This convention will be a big event and thousands of farmers should attend. Invite every farmer to attend and be sure and come your self." Just what attitude the state con vention , will take in regard to the placing of a ticket in the field is problematical. Rumors are afloat that a full ticket will be endorsed. Other rumors are to the effect that the league will endorse a set of can didates and then enter the republi can primaries and endeavor to put them across. The latter proposition appears to be the one which the league will adopt. Attitude Toward Candidates. It is pretty well known that "mem bers of. the league are not at all in sympathy with the candidacy of either S. R. McKelvey, so far the only candidate for the republican nomination for governor, or Gover nor Neville, who while not having filed for renomination on the demo cratic ticket has announced he will be a candidate, Charles W. Bryan does not meet with a very high de gree of endorsement from the league as a democratic candidate, but it is said that he would be preferred as the "lesser of the three evils." They hope to see the republicans brine out a man in whom they have more con fidence and the name of Senator Sandall of York has been mentioned! in that connection. However the senator from York has stated that he is out of politics for the present, but such a declara tion has been made by many a man before and is always subject to re vision. CASUALTIES Killed in Action, 1491; Died of Disease, 1,287. OFU. ,S. 10,383 Washington, June 30. Casualties in the American expeditionary forces thus for reported total 10,383, sum maries issued by the War department and marine corps show. Of tr)is num ber 9,131 were in the army and 1,252 in the marine corps. Army casualties, including those re ported today, were summarized as follows: Killed in action (including 291 lost at sea), 1,491. Died of wounds, 479. Died of disease, 1,287 Died of accident and other causes, 465. ." Wounded in action, 5,024. Missing in action (including prison ers), 385. The summary of casualties among the marines, which also included to day's list, follows: Deaths, 407. Wounded. 842. In hands of the enemy, 1. , v Missing, 2. ; '- Four hundred and ninety-seven cas ualties in the army were reported during the week, including 179 killed in action, 47 died of wounds. 19 died cf disease, 19 died of accidents and other causes, 213 wounded in action and 20 missing in action, including prisoners. . The week before, 549 cas ualties were reported .The marine corps summary did not show how-many of the 'deaths re ported were in action, from disease, accidents and otlur causes. It did ?iivi ,Jhe,?fficerl and men. showing that 14 officers have died.. 29 have been wounded, and one is missing. - APPEAL ISSUED SCHOOL WORKERS ALL OVER STATE Director Reed Points to the Necessity of Carrying on Educational Work Dur ing Present Crisis. Lincoln, Neb., June 30. (Special.) A. A. Reed, director of the bureau of professional service for the state of Nebraska, has sent to superinten dents of schools within the state, a letter, of which the following is a copy: Facing a Crisis. "Nebraska is facing a serious crisis in the lqss of the teachers who have been called to the colors, or who are going into other lines now made more attractive because of the pay or of public recognition given these special types of service. This change is not always advantageous to the common wealth. Often well-prepared, skillful teachers enter lines for which they have not made preparation, throwing away years of valuable experience, and entering upon work that could soon be mastered and as well done by those who are in callings less vi tal to the public welfare than is teaching. Especially is it unfortunate that at a time when military neces sity is calling the men from the ranks of teaching, experienced women also are leaving, those who should now take up the work the men have laid down. "This appeal is sent urging that you stress the importance of teaching as a public service, second onlv to direct participation in lines essential to win ning the war. Successful teachers should not leave teaching now, ex cept to enter war activities, and then only when it is clear that others less skillful or less experienced could not do the new work as well. Students in school should give teaching a fair consideration in determining their vo cation, appreciating that it offers a high and noble calling, essential as never before' to a full realization of the victory for which democracy is now fighting. Should Take Up Work. "Not only must many who are now wavering be held- in line, but others who have left -the work within the last few years mustt be pressed into service in the present emergency. "There are marriejd women, former successful teachers, who should now take up the work as a public service parallel with that rendered by the men in war activities. You are urged tc use all endeavors to secure the names of such possible candidates, so as to make them available fer existing vacancies. "To aid in connecting up teachers with vacant positions the United States Department of Labor is main taining a federal employment service either teacher or school board. A clan of co-operation has been arranged with the University of Nebraska whereby this service is carried on jointly. All teachers desiring employment should send their names to- the bureau thus established. Assistance will be given worthy candidates for all types of teaching and other professional ser vice, it makes no difference what institution the individual is from. The service is open to all on an equal basis. Publicity Desired. "You are asked to eive this in formation the widest possible pub licity, through circulars and in the press, so that school boards and teachers may know of this medium for determining the ' needs of the schools and .the merits of those able to serve the public in this crisis. "Address all inquiries to Depart ment of Labor, U. S. employment service, co-operating with the bureau of professional service, University of Nebraska,- Lincoln. " SCHWAB IN OMAHA BOUND FOR PACIFIC (Continued From Fate One.) collector of the port of Omaha L named Charley McCune." he was told. f "I am afraid we'd have trouble getting the ships down to deep water," he replied. Accompanying Mr. Schwab were his wife, her physician, Dr. S, A. Brown; Charles A. Piez, vice presi dent of the Emergency Fleet corpor ation; C. W. Cathel, general counsel of the Emergency Fleet corporation, and Dr. Charles A. Eaton of the na tional service section of the Emer gency Fleet corporation. Direct to San Francisco. The party will proceed directly from Omaha to San Francisco and Mr. Schwab will spend three weeks on the Pacific coast inspecting the ship yards and the new ships under construction in th" coast ship yards. Mr. Schwab will spend July 4 in San Francisco snd take part in the cere monies celebrating the great launch ings of the new ships. At San 'Fran cisco, Mr. Schwab will address the convention of the Associated Adver tising Clubs of the World. From San Francisco the party will proceed to Los Angeles. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, a member of the party, is a leading Baptist clergy man wno has held pastorates in Cleveland and other cities.- He is still pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist church of New York City. At , present he is touring the" ship yards of the country for the national service, section of the fleet corpora tion and addressing workmen to speed up 'production. The ship building output of the country has been increased from 30 per cent to 60 per cent through the raising of the morale of ship workmen as a result of his wek, it is said. Aviators Down Airplanes.' t London, June 30.-British aviators m aerial combats on the western front Friday shot down 17 German airplanes and sent six others down out of con trol. Three British machines arc missing as a result of the combats. ARMY TRAINING PART OF COURSE FOR COLUMBIA President Butler Announces Plans fpr Introducing Com pulsory Military Instruc tion at Largest Uni versity in World. New York, June 30. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University today announced the full plans, for introducing compulsory militaray training into the undergrad uate branch of the largest university in the world; for enrolling all stu dents of Columbia College in the Re serve Officers' Training Corps to be put into operation at Columbia next fall. The method announced for adjust ing the university to its additional military work differs materially from the plan adopted by certain of the larger colleges. Other institutions have divided the student body verti cally by giving two distinct curricula one consisting solely of military work and the other of the studies normally leading to the bachelor of artj de gree. Dean Herbert E. Hawkes said to day that the Columbia plan will train men quickly for military service and make them eligible for camp training leading to commissions, but that at the same time it will fit them for civil life after the war. .The students will not be divided, by Jieir choice of courses, into those who sacrifice civil education for military training and those who sacrifice military training for civil education. Details of the plan to co-ordinate the academic, military and athletic training have been formulated ' by Dean Hawkes, Col. John P; Finley, U. S. A., retired, who will be professor of military science and tactics, and Prof. George L. Meylan. medicJ liminary to their work in professional introduce the new ideas in mass and play athletics found by France to be mvaiuanie ior war. i All physically fit students of Colum bia College must take military train ing next session. This means that about 850 men will be in uniform, including even students who are, tak ing in Columbia College courses pre liminary to their work in professional schools. The plan proposes to take men who are not physically fit and make them physically fit. It is estimated that the percentage of students fit for high military service can be doubled by the training. , British Casualties During June 141,147; Less Than May Total London, June 30. British casual ties reported during the month of June totaled 141,147. This compares with total casualties reported during May of 166,802. The losses for June were divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers. 816; men, 17,494. Wounded or missine: Officers. -3.- 619; men, 119,218. The losses reported during the last eight days, roundini? out the weekly reports for the month were: Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 142; men, 4,773. Wounded or missing: Officers, 553; men, 3,244. Would Convert Statue Into "New Liberty Bell" Washington. Tune 30. The statue of Frederick the Great, recently re moved from the grounds of the war college in Washington, would be melted and moulded into a "new lib erty bell" under a bill introduced by Representative Taylor of Colorado. Department Orders. Washington. June SO. Special Tata aratnl Sec. Lt. Joseph S. Robert!, Quartermaster corps, national army, li relieved from duty with the bakery company, Camp Custer, Mich., and attached to Camp Dodge. -api. jo tin n. Espey, medical reserve corps. Is relieved from duty at Camp Cody, N. M., and will proceed to Des Moines. Band Leader Nathan W. Frlsble, SSlst Infantry, will be placed upon the retired list at Camp Dodge and will repair to his home. Civil service examinations will be held an July 27 for Fourth class postmaster at Flats, Amherst, Creston and Derr, Neb. Hastings College A strong, growing class A Christian College Member North Central Association Also Academy of high rank. Strong Conservatory of Music w i t h v equipment among the best in the west. Normal courses, leading to various certificates. Household Economics. Public School Music. Clean, wholesome Athletics- Loyal Student Body. Ideal College Life. Expenses very moderate. Dormitories for both men and women. Located in a fine city, where work is obtainable and where men of prominence in state and nation are often heard. In most excellent climate, elevation 2,000 feet. Collaga Open .September 11th. For catalog and free bulletins, nddress PRESIDENT R. B. CRONE, Depl. A. Hastings. Nb. Standard Rural School In Scott's Bluff County District No. 3, two miles east of bcottsblutf, recently celebrated the receipt of its standard plate by gath ering at the schoolhouse to place the plate above the door and to listen to -a program prepared for the occa sion. The little folks gave a flag drill, which was executed excellently, thanks to the efforts of the teachers and to tbe use of a good new piano recently purchased for the school. Lee Everett gave an interesting his tory of the school district, from its formation, with vast extent, few pu pils and fewer dollars, to the present time, when owing to the close prox imity of the Scottsbluff sugar fac tory, it is probably the richest single rural district in the state, notwith standing that it has only five sec tions. The school census shows 100 pupils. Miss Haldeman, superintendent of Scottsbluff county, traced the stand ardization movement up to the pres ent time and explained the system worked out by State Superintendent W. H. Clcmmons and his assistant, Miss Alice Florer, by which any am bitious and progressive rural district may attain to the requirements for a standard school if it is willing to work steadily toward that end. Helpers Are Needed to Keep Business at High Speed One of the busiest denartment nf Boyles college is the employment de partment and right now it is-working overtime in skirmishinsr around for office workers. The young person who may have heretofore hesitated to take up busU ness training on account of the ap parent scarcity of openings, now hasn't an excuse in the wrld to offer. Business men are sending out an S. O. S. vcall for workers, even calling back to active service former em ployes who have entered domestic duties. And these older workers are show ing a splendid patriotism in coming i back, for in doinp- it thev are not1 enly serving their employer's inter ests out are protecting the interests of the whole country which hinge airectiy upon commercial conditions. Normal Notes. President Elliott went to Rushvllle to rlv an address at a reception In honor of tha men who left for the training camp. A number of new books have been received In the library. Including several books on contemporary drama and tha ahort-storv and back files of magazines. There are between forty-five and flftv students attending this summer who are doing advanced work. Marcla Lennlngton, who will receive her A. B. degroa this summer, has been elected to a position in the high school of this city as teacher of English and history. Mabel Falrhead, one of the seniors, has been elected to teach domeatlo science In the high school. The ctsss In primary methods, which meets at seven o'clock with Miss Frailer, now has an enrollment of sixey. At Chspel last Friday, the Chadron State Normal Trio played two selections, the first one being from "Samaon and Delilah" by Paint Saens and the other a beautiful pli cato movement by Thome. The week that Prof. O. W. Neal was here. Hazel Lynn, Vlda Sutterfleld and Violet Eaton, members of the household arts class, served a three course dinnor to Professor Neal, some of the members of the faculty, and a few of the citizens of Chadron. The girls planned the dinner and the decorations by themselves. .- , . - The war cookery class Is having Interest ing lessons In the use of substitutes for flour. Thursday they made several kinds of bread, and Friday they had a sandwich sale. Monday of last week they made thirty kinds of muffins, eight of which contained three-fourths substitutes and one-fourth wheat flour, and the other twenty-two all substitutes. No sugar was used In making the muffins, but Instead syrup was substi tuted. "Government recipes were used and tho attempts of the class were all success ful. There are now sevanty-elght stars In the normal school service flag. Several casual detachments have recently been sent eost from the various training camps. Among the number were Ray Big- low and Wayne Borton. . Kearney State Normal Notes. The program of social affairs for the sum mer term Is now. In full swing. One thou- York College, York, Neb. Nino Greaf Schools In One. College, Academy, Commercial, Muale everything in tho school Hne. Summer School now in session. Fall term opens September Tenth. Write for Catalog. m. o. Mclaughlin. Pres. Saint Katharine's School EPISCOPAL Davenport, Iowa. Under the care of the Sisters of St. Mary. Healthful and beautiful situstion high on tho bluffs overlooking tha Mississippi. School recommended by Eastern Colleges. Address Tho Sister Superior THE DIG THREE DOANE, HASTINGS and WESLEYAN ' Pedagogical Advantages of a Smaller College It Is a decided advantage to the student when the Vlasses are smaller. The personal equation is stronger, the opportunities for the further development of character are larger when there is the chsnee for real personal contact between professor and student. The head of a great state uni versity once said; "It is only when a student Is either brilliant or very troublesome that I have the oppor- t unity to become well acquainted with him. In a small college the head of the school knows, snd knows well, each one of the students. There is also the fact that tn a small college there are the fewer dis traction a greater freedom from fraternities, sororities, dsnees, social affairs of many kinds. Yet there is a real college life and a good, healthy social life in every smaller college. Opportunity to develop one's powers by contact with real men and by knowing thoroughly one's fellow students Is the thing that makes for real growth and a real basis for suc cess in life. Thlssn be obtained no where so well as in the close ac quaintanceship that the small college brings to every student. For Informatftn Address . W. 0. ALLEN. Doane College. Crete, Nebraska. R. B. CRONE. Hastings College, Bast ings, Nebraska. I. B. SCHRECKENGAST, Wesleyan University, University Place, Lin coln, Nebraska. These three esnsfea and tha University of Nebraska are the tour schools in this state giv en full rating as colleges by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.. r - I ' -" in. ""'"WI'llllUllliliniltlillllllliU!aiii!l,' I hlf -- and students, faoulty and ' friends w present at the "gat-acqualnted" party, i other party of the same kind la planned. Mies Emma Brown, who had the mis fortune to break ber shoulder about seven weeKa ago. Is able to use her arm a llttla. Mies Charlotte Lowe, a former teacher In the K. 8. N. S.. Is spending; her second year at the State University. Miss Lowe has been elected to a fellowship for the The "review classes" are so large this year that it Is difficult to get enough chairs and books for these classes. Forty-one in the present enrollment In tho class of "re view history." ' Miss Orace Sylla, art supervisor in the Hastings city schools, is supply teacher In the Art Department again this summer. This Is her third successive aummsr. here. She has HO girls enrolled in her classes. Miss Agnes Bishop, who is attending the K. 8 N. S., la elected to teach tho Victor Rural Demonstration school next year. Miss Myrtle Meredith of Central City, returned Sunday evening to resume her studies at the K. 8 N. 8, Miss Meredith dropped her studies the latter part of March to do substitute work la her home city. Dr. Thomas Wood, head of tho depart ment of physical education and college physician of Columbia University, made his usual visit to, Kearney, Tuesday, June It. Hast Ings College Notes. Tha young people's conference, which has been held at the college the past week, was the best attended In tho five years It hag corns to Hastings, Miss Iva Hewitt of Juniata and Miss Genevieve Woodman of Morrill, who havs taken special supervisor's courses in house hold economics, were elected to good posi tions recently. Mies Hewitt goes to the high school of Bartley and Miss Woodman to a consolidated school near her home. Rev. Calvin Laufer of New Tork filled the pulpit at the Methodist church of Hastings. ' The eommttteo of oducattta of tha avnod of Nebraska, with representatives from all the presbyteries, met at Hastings during the conference. Rer. W. H. Cams. D. D.. of Omaha, and Rev. J. W. Preasly. superintendent and as sistant superintendent of home missions for the state, were In attendance at tbe conference meetings Dr. I. B. Schreckengast of Nebraska Wesleyan, who was In tho city Wednesday, ma4e the college a call. A largo number of people have beea ad miring the flna buffalo, which was recent ly placed In tho oollege museum. Miss Fsyo Templeton, who attended the college tha past year, la spending her va cation in a bank at Kenesaw. Nebraska School of Business. Among tho later summer school enroll ments ara Miss Bern ice Prlokett, Shawnee, Okla., publlo schools, and Superintendent Elisabeth Rough, Mead, Neb. Miss AM Beynon, graduats of tho normal training department, has beea elected to a commercial, teaching position In tho state normal school, White Water. Wis. Miss Edith Ferguson has accepted a po sition In the office of Ellery Davis, archi tect. Doane College Note. President W. O. Allen made several busi ness visits on hi trip to Ocean Park, Maine, by auto. ' ' Professor D. O. Burrage la studying In the summer school at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Carolina Hosford left for Wood's Hole. Mass., Thursday. She will study there for six weeks and visit friends In tha East until time to take up her dutlea as Instruc tor In soology at Smith College. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sheldon, 'It, of Lin coln, visited . Crete, Sunday, In eompany Christian Colleges ana conservatory oi kidsic esttYoar. Uttrairooorma. School of Education (Stata CartiAoatet. A .a . . . . nnaic, ate, uuslneas, . Home KoonomJos. 136,000 Academia Hall and lUymnaattrm. Now tl&.OOO Natatorram. Athletis HM i.tl in a town "whose but Maslsedaeetiea." Over flow Enrollmmt HIT. Writs today tor oataiog sedTiewboea. . IrtLEItCttt-ins, rmttrnt. Eai.Bkl. Sk a a , " Hit ' 1 IF? P w m The University 9 :a War Courses m i H IS Telaerapky. Stenography. First Aid.. m The University will continue to train men and women as phy sicians, lawyers, engineers, teachers, farmers, druggists, business men, social workersetc, to fill the many additional vacapcies in industrjal ranks depleted by the calls to military service. Summer Session Classes Begin May 28. Registration for 1918-1919, September 11.14. Oa Any Point of Information Address - THE REGISTRAR ; - : The University 6f Nebraska : Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska. ? - I IS! BB mmmmm Patriots All! To lend a hand to business at home is to stand behind the man behind the gun over 1 there. In helping to keep business moving at home you are doing a bit that is second only to trench warfare. . If age or sex keeps you from enlisting to fight on the field of honor, don't be dis- . couraged; enlist for home duty in the bat tle of big business. For every man serv ing under the colors there are three others needed to keep supplies moving to him. Xh this you can have an important part So train for this patriotic duty. f ' ' Boyles College is the training school of commerce where you' -can prepare to fill business positions of stenographer, bookkeeper, accountant, telegrapher, comptometer operator, or in the civil serv ice. Choose your field today! Enlist now! ; Special intensive training courses will continue all sunftner, are in session now. You -can enter an day, but none is better than today. BOYLES COLLEGE H. B. Boyles, President.. Omaha, Nebraska. Council Bluff., low Phono Douglas 1565. Phott ?76. Day and Evening Classes Both Schools. - I'liilniiilNiuiuiuiPiiiiiii, LORETTA DE LONE : SUMMER HARP SCHOOL , - Z ; SPECIAL TERM OftNS JUNE 1STK. ' ' " Pupils prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching-.' ApplU - eants may register now Harps furnished to pupils. Suite 308 Lyrle Bid. Douglas 8704. ' - i Willll.llllllllllllillltlllllllllllllllliluli Ml " ii r - - - i with Professor and Mrs. Brownell and Mr and Mrs. J. 8. Ewart of Lincoln. , Professor Hodapp, new head of the Chenv ? Istry department, will move to Crets in Aug t ust ' - Professor O. H. Aller visited Trenton em Strattoa last week. . . Professor J.-B. Taylor visited in "Beats ic and Wymoro, recently.: : ELKHORN. , t Mrs. Henry Denker entertained a I'irgi number of her friends Saturday, ber blfth- day anniversary. v. - Tho Pythian Slaters ontertalped , th drafted boys, Sunday. - - , Mr. and Mrs. William Blel and ctdldrer visited Mrs, John Ouggerson. The little daughter of Mr. and Mm. Her. man Bull ia aome Improved in ao Omaha hospital. Tha twin daughter of Mr. and Titrs. Jo. seph McArdle ia In an Omaha hosTltal. Mrs. E. A Shurroan entertained 1tie T. K"' elub. - Mrs. W. C Shannon and nepkiew, Will iam Poppelton, motored to Omaiia. Mrs. Clyde Holllster entertained tti Pythian Sisters' kenalngton. . Science of Qovernraeiit. " "I supposs you understand . tho science of government T" t "To be frank," replied Senator Sorghum, "I'm not as strong on the scleuce of govern-' ment as I ought to be. 1 have meant to take It up, but I have been tied right down to my studies In the science of how to get re -elected. " Wsehlngton Star. ' ' The Nebratk Wttleyan University! UntvariitT Placn. Nak. " I Standard Education. . -Wholesome Environment. , Education With a Purpose. .: Write! Registrar, Division D.Y Fall Tm, Spt. 17. , ssissHBSSMiai HNUYlagfes SASCir. MO. TECHNICAL rR4CTICAL- . - . , e , SpkIsIUmi Bleatrtcltr, tetm. Gas, auto-Tractor,. Armature wladlDg. UUie work.- Vslr setting, all west three swath t, year and, two-year oouism. Nliht sad day. Kew .(arm , September trd. Write for catalog u . The University School of Music -k , , and Other Fine Arts , Lincoln, Nebraska Music, Bramatic Art, Aes thetic Daioing, Play Super vision and tory Telling. 43 artist teachers. t Instruction ' leads to cefr tificate, diplomas and de grees. , : , Fall term begins Sept. 9. mm timiifr,'rrimi'iWitiin(ri;iMiniiiitiTm;iMii'iiiiitti.i.iiin.1iriti.i. iiHUIUUUUI iiJii::ain.tii;;ji;uliH.ii.!:,Lri;r11f:!,;iHii;:d,h;:JilJi;iJJ:;;;ru? of Nebraska Horn Nursing. Dietetics. Surgical Dressing. ' B. BOVLEi. 1'resldeati , I 1 ...'. V. ft