THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JULY 14. 1918.
5 A
li
PRISON TERM FOR
JACK LAVSON FOR
STEALING AUTOS
Sentenced One to Seven Years
at Fremont: German Text
Books Surnec at
Hooper Celebration.
Fremont, Xeb., July 13. (Special
Telegram'.) Jack Lawson, 20 years
eld, was sentenced to from one to
seven years in the penitentiary by
Judge Button this afternoon, when
he pleaded guilty to stealing an auto
mobile belonging to A. C. Jensen ot
Fremont a month ago.
Lawson was taken in custody near
Rosalie, after he had broken jail at
Decatur, escaping from a posse of
Decatur Home guards after a chase
of five miles, and swimming the Mis
souri river, then breaking away from
a marshal at Rosalie as he was being
led in the jail at that place.
He surrendered a mile out of Rosa
lie, after a number of shots had been
fired at him by home guards.
Lawson sold an automobile he con
fessed stealing at Atlantic, la., to
H. S. McGee of Decatur, a day be
fore he came to Fremont and stole
Jensen's car. He asked the leniency
of the court in pronouncing sentence,
on promise to enter the army. Judge
Button said he would recommend
leniency to Governor Neville after
Lawson pays over the money he re
ceived from Mr. Mcuee.
Bar Contests Arranged.
The challenge of the Colfax County
Bar association for a base ball game
and fishing contest has been accepted
by the Dodge County Bar association,
and a committee was appointed at a
meeting here to set a date and make
other arrangements. The outing will
be held at one of the lakes about
July 25. Instead of holding their an
nual picnic, the attorneys ot Dodge
county will join Colfax county bar
risters in an outing.
A large crowd gathered in the city
park in Hooper to watch the bonfire
when German text books used in the
schools of their place were' burned.
Dr. E. D. Hall was the speaker of
the evening, emphasizing the need of
one language, one flag, one country.
Preceding the meeting, the home
guards gave an exhibition drill and
a band played patriotic airs.
Four Sons to Army.
Mrs. Mary Vananda is one of the
few Nebraska mothers who has given
four sons to Uncle Sam. Mrs. Vanan
flsy's youngest son. Ralph, who has
been employed on a farm near Mon
roe Center, 111., for several months,
left for the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station to enter the service. Her
eldest son, Carmi, is with a machine
gun battalion in France. John is with
the marines at a Cuban port, and
Frank at a naval training station in
South Carolina. Mrs. Vananda is
operating a farm east of Fremont.
She says she is glad to be able to
furnish four boys for the cause, and
would urge others to enlisf if she had
more.
Serum Manufacturers
And Veterinarians to
Hold Meeting Monday
The Associated Serum Manufactur
ers of America will meet tomorrow at
the Rome hotel in conjunction with
the 25th annual convention of the
Missouri Valley Veterinary associa
tion.
"Production of anti-hog cholera
serum in Omaha is important," says
F. A. Hugins, inspector in charge of
the local office of the bureau of ani
mal industry. He ' declares thpt
Omaha's production of this serum in
the year ending June 30 was 30,004,
893, almost double the production of
the previous year.
At the Monday afternoon session
of the veterinary convention the fol
lowing papers will be read: "Sun
Stroke in Horses," W. S. Nichols,
Ravenna, Neb.; "Some Complications
Following Influenza," W. P. Bossen
berger, Williams, la.; "Hog Cholera,
Us Control and Eradication," C. F.
Harrington, Denver, Co!., and "Hog
Cholera Control Work in Iowa," J. S.
Koen, Des Moines, la.
At the night session the men will
be initiated into the mysteries of Ak-Sar-Ben
and the women of the party
will be guests at a theater.
Demands Candidates Speak
Out on Nonpartisan League
Neligh, Neb.. July 13.-Special.)-The
Antelope County Council of De
fense passed the following resolution:
"Whereas, We are in a great war,
which taxes to the utmost all the re
sources of the nation, and
''Whereas, There is not time nor
place for side issues, and
"Whereas. This Council of Defense
has gone upon record as considering
the Nonpartisan league as an organi
sation whose energies are not di
rected to the support of the country's
war efforts,
"Resolved, That this council de
mands that every candidate for public
office, county, state or national, shall
state his position regarding the ac
tivities of this Nonpartisan league."
West Point Republicans
Name Convention Delegates
West Point, Neb., July 13. (Spe
cial.) The republicans of the county
held a convention at West Point and
chose the following as delegates to
the state republican convention at
Lincoln on July 30: M. E. Kerl, Axel
Mossberg, William Neiman, William
Behrens, O. R. Thompson N. J. Hill,
J. O. Copple, John T.-Baumann, Levi
Heller, W. T. Fried, J. H. StoeYzel,
F. W West, J F. Borgelt, J. W. Leisy.
Ray O. Reynolds, who has been
manager of the Nebraska Telephone
company at West Point for nearly
three years past, has been promoted
to the position of superintendent at
Norfolk.
Fairbury Organizes Club
; To Boost Denney for Congress
Fairbury, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
The Fairbury-Denney Booster club
has completed its organization with
a membership of nearly 500 pledged
to use their influence to land the
nomination for congress for Denney
in the Fourth district.
Columbus Chamber
Of Commerce Pledges
Lincoln Highway Aid
Columbus. Neb., July 13. (Special.)
The Lincoln Highway offer will be
accepted as a result of meeting held
by the Columbus Commercial club.
George Wolz aain made the offer of
300 barrels of cement for the seedling
mile of paved roads and urged that
the meeting take some definite action
towards its acceptance. Mr. Whit
meyer of Valley followed Mr. Wolz
and Rave a pood talk, going into .he
conditions of roads in his section of
the state and expressing his belief aid
desire that the state of Nebraska
should build permanent highways
One fact was dwelt upon by both
speakers and that was the necessity
of putting the Lincoln highway in
suitable condition. G. W. Phillips
of the Central National bank, A R.
Miller of the First National . bank,
John C. Byrnes and C. C. Gray made
short replies favoring the building of
the seedling mile. A motion was
unanimously carried that the Commer
cial club pledge to raise locally $2 000
by voluntary contributions. Karl
Kramer then made a motion that it
be the expressed opinion of the mem
bers of the Commercial club that their
entire efforts for the coming year be
devoted toward putting in this seed
ling mile and the proper dragging of
roads leading to Columbus.
Report Potato Crop Short
And Pastures Dry at Stella
Stella, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
Potatoes will not make more than one
third of a crop this season, owing to
dry weather in June, and the oats
crop is snort tor tne same reason.
Pastures have been short all this
spring and summer on account of the
dry weather. Wheat is making a
good crop, however, and corn so far
promises a bumper crop. Fruit is
yielding abundantly, though there will
be no peaches, nor has there been a
peach crop here since 1914. Cherries
and wild gooseberries produced the
best crop in many years and grapes,
which have not yielded well for sev
eral seasons, promise a big crop.
Women in Overalls Work
In Grand Island Yards
Grand Island, Neb., July 13. (Spe
cial.) Women in feminalls have now
appeared in the Union Pacific rail
road yards of this city as employes
of the company. They are doing
work formerly assigned only to men
and at the same wages formerly paid,
30 cents an hour. Their work has
been entirely satisfactory so far, ac
cording to Storekeeper W. E. Pegg.
Thirteen are now at work sorting the
lightr kinds of materials in what is
known as the "scrap heap," and in
cleaning up about the yards.
Thirty-five Thousand 'School
Bonds at Newman Grove
Newman Grove, Neb., July 13.
(Special.) At a special election in
school district No. 13 in this place
held on Julv 9 for the purpose of
voting $35,000 bonds for a new eight
room grade building, the bonds car
r.ed by a vote of 167 for and 47
against. The vowded Condition of
the high school made it necessary to
provide additional room, so it was de
cided to erect a new grade building
and thus enlarge the various high
school rooms.
Fremont Girl 10 Years Old
Charged With Shoplifting
Fremont, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
A 10-year-old girl was taken in cus
tody by members of the police force
with 4 silk handkerchiefs she had
taken from the counter of a store, and
a pocketbook she is said to have tak
en from another store in her pockets
She was taken to her mother.
Beatrice Republican
Convention Meets Monday
Beatrice, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
The republicans held their ward
caucuses and selected delegates to
the republican county convention to
be held in this city Monday, July 14.
The convention will be addressed by
Francis Howell of Omaha. Dele
gates to the state convention will be
selected at the meeting.
Nebraska in Tabloid
Big wheat yields in Gage county
continue to come in. Robert Pluck
nett, living near DeWitt, reports that
from eleven acres he obtained a yield
of 36'2 bushels to the acre. The
grain tested 62 pounds. Mr. Plack
nett secured a yield from another
field of 30 bushels to the acre.
Scarlet fever scourge in Fairbury
is gradually abating. At one time
over 100 hflmes were under quaran
tine. Eighteen cases were reported
on July 4. To assist the. authorities
in stamping out the disease, the mer
chants have fumigated all of their
stores.
Frank Brown has sold his improved
farm of 80 acres four miles north of
Stella to William Martin for $212.50
an acre. Mr. Brown bought this farm
two years ago for $150 an acre.
Fremont Home guards have caused
to be placed in all stores, offices and
public buildings, the inscription:
"Loyal Americans remove their hats
as the flag passes or when 'The Star
Spangled Banner is played or sung.
r 1
Miss Eva O'Sullivan. a daughter
of the late P. F. O'Sullivan, former
veteran editor of West Point, who
has been a teacher of science at the
Central High school of Omaha, has
left for service in France as a mem
ber of Nebraska base hospital unit.
No. 249..
James P. Baker, farmer and cattle
feeder of Dunbar, has announced his
candidacy for yState senator for this
district, comprising Otoe and Cass
counties.
Soldiers. Home N'ntM.
Grand Island, July 13. (Special.) Pant
Commandant Ferdinand Zlmmerer. of Lex
ington, on a Iruslnesi trip to Grand Island,
found time to call and renew his acquain
tance with old frlendi at Burkett. Mrs.
Zlmmerer, who accompanied him, will -islt
at Burkett later. While In Grand Island
they are Vlnltlna; with a daughter who re
sides at 92 1 West First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlley have returned from
Fairbury, Neb., after a short visit In that
city with relatives. Tfley had expected to
make a thirty days, stay, but other arrange
ments made by the city physician caused
them to change their minds.
C. H. Cope reports his nephew, who
worked In the Interest of the Home while
attending Baptist college last winter, has
received promotion In the medical depart
ment ot the army.
RECEIVES 2,000
CERTIFICATES
TO an. MEET
Issuance Placed in Hands of
Local Posts and Applica
tion Must Be Mack to
Local Comma.iders.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
Certificates have been received at
the office of Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral Bross of the Grand Army of the
Republic good for 2,000 transporta
tions to the national encampment of
the organization at Portland, Ore.,
on August 18-23.
The matter of issuance of these cer
tificates has been placed in the hands
of the local posts and application must
be made to the commander of each
post who will in turn file the list with
the assistant adjutant general, who
will send the certificates.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and of the Sons of Veter
ans, with the auxiliary organizations
of the two or members of their fam
ilies will be entitled to register for
the certificates.
While no special train has been as
sured, it is still hoped that arrange
ments can be made. Local papers of
the state are requested to give as
much publicity to the matter of issu
ance of certificates and who are en
titled to go as possible.
Denies North American
Hotel Company Given
Especial Recognition
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, July 11 (Specials
Hugh LeMaster of the blue sky de
partment of the state railway commis
sion denies that the North American
Hotel company has received any spe
cial recognition by the capital issu
ance committee of the government,
as stated in state papers.
Mr. LeMaster says that the status
of the hotel company is exactly as it
was before the national committee
tooK action and that the company
only has permission to go ahead and
get the permission of state bodies. He
insists that it must still apply to the
state board of this state and of oher
states before it can raise the money it
claims is needed to complete its hotels
now under construction.
Judge Francis G. Hamer
Endorsed for Supreme
Bench by 4,400 Signers
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, July 13. (Special.) Judge
Francis G. Hamer has received the
endorsement of 4,400 voters in peti
tions coming from 45 counties of the
state asking that his name be placed
upon the nonpartisan judicial primary
ballot for supreme judge.
The ballots were received at the I
office of the secretary of state this
morning. It is understpod that more
petitions later will reach the office of
the secretary of state.
Two File for Legislature
from 77th District
Lincoln, July 13. (Special.) Two
filings came to the office of the secre
tary of state today for the legislature
from the 77th representative district
Johnathan Higgins of North Platte
files for the republican nomination
while Eugene Beal of Ogalalla files
for the democratic nomination. Mr
Beal served in the last session as also
the special session. The district is
composed of Kieth, Lincoln and Daw
son counties.
James P. Baker of Dunbar files for
the democratic nomination for ihe
state senate for the second district
composed of Otoe and Cass counties.
Vera A. Fall of Lincoln
To Teach in Philippines
Lincoln, July 13. (Special.) Miss
Vera A. Fall of Lincoln, sister of the
wife of Deputy State Superintendent
John A. Woodard, left this morning
tor the Philippine Islands, where she
will teach English in one of the high
schools there.
Miss Fall is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, class of 1909. and
formerly taught school in Ashland.
Neb., and at .South Bend, Washing
ton. For two years she has been
teaching in the high school at Dallas,
Tex.
Files Suit For Divorce.
Columbus, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Mathilda Stovicek has filed suit
in the district court against her hus
band, Joseph Stovicek for a decree of
separate maintenance. She alleges in
her petition that he has been guilty
of improperly associating with other
women, and that he has taunted her
about his conduct by allowing letters
trom such women to be found in his
clothes.
She further charges that he has
threatened to abandon her and their
seven children. He is capable of
earning $100 per month, she asserts,
and she asks that he be ordered to
pay her suitable alimony. No specific
instances of his alleged conduct are
cited in the petition.
T. J. Mason Funeral Sunday.
Stella, Neb.. July 13. (Special.)
The funeral of Thomas J. Mason will
be held at the Christian church Sun
day. Mr. Mason was 79 years old
and died suddenly. The widow and
the following children survive: Mrs
John Neil of Auburn, Charles Mason
of Salem, Mrs. W. J. Vandeventer.
Mrs. Leslie Starns and Elmer, Joe and
Harley Mason of Stella.
Son of A. W. Miller Killed
By Automobile at O'Neill
Beatrice, Neb., July 13. (Special
Telegram.) Joseph Miller, son of A.
W. Miller, a traveling man, formerly
of this city, was killed in an auto ac
cident at O'Neill. Neb. He was 7
years old. The body was brought
here tonight for interment.
Married in Omaha. j
Fremont, Neb., July 13. (Special.)
Miss Anna Ross of Chicago was mar-1
ried to Ben Backer of Hooper at j
Omaha, Rabbi Cohn officiating. The
bridegroom is a draft select and is
in the next call
Reopen Inquiry Into
Spy Plot to Locate
British Navy Bases
New York", July 13. Inquiry into
the German plot exposed before ihe
United States entered the war to send
spies from this country to England
to locate bases of ships of the British
fleet so that they could be attacked
by submarines, will be reopened on
Monday by the federal grand jury
here, it became known today.
Albert A. Sanders and Charles W.
Wunnenberg, sentenced in March.
1917, to imprisonment as nrinctnals
in the conspiracy, will be witnesses in
a proceeding against W. L. Wirbe
lauer. Sanders, a newspaper writer, and
Wunnenberg, a marine engineer, l.oih
pleaded guilty and checkmated efforts
of the government to learn who was
behind them. According to John C.
Knox, federal prosecutor, the two
plotters sent George Vaux Bacon
Charles E. Hastings and other news
paper reporters to act as spies in Eng
land and forward reports to "a maste'
German py in Holland." Bacon and
Hastings have been sent to prison fc
a year each. Sanders and Wunnen
berg got two years each, all under a
section of the federal code prohibiting
the sending of military expeditions or
enterprises from the United States to
another country.
Nothing was disclosed today as to
what part Wirbelauer is suspected of
taking in the plot.
Disloyal Band Sergeant
Given Long Prison Term
San Antonio, Tex., July 13. Oscar
Bicrmann, a band sergeant convicted
at Camp Travis of disloyalty, was
sentenced to life imprisonment today
but the reviewing officer reduced the
term to 30 years. Evidence showed
Biermann had made disloyal remarks,
had once refused to play "The Star
Spangled Banner" at a concert and
had played a German air, "Kaiser
Frederick," at guard mount at Fort
Sam Houston.
The sentence of 99 years in prison
returned by a court-martial at El
Paso against Corporal John C. A.
Kramer, company C, Twenty-first
machine gun battalion, has been ap
proved by Major General Holbrook,
commander. Kramer was found guil
ty of writing in a letter: "I am with
my whole heart for Germany and I
hope Germany will win."
Men in Military Service
To Have Free Legal Advice j
Washington, July 13. Free legal
and business advice for all men in
the military service and their fam
ilies at home wherever they may be,
soon will be available. The War
department announced tonight that a
complete system for the purpose now
is being worked out by the judge
advocate general of the army, the
American Red Cross, the Council of
National Defense and the National
Bar association.
Men in camps or in the field are
advised by the division or cam judge
advocate; where the problem must
be settled at the man's home the
home service section of the Red
Cross will handle it, with the assist
ance of a local legal advisory organi-
zation,
Dock and Harbor Labor
Under Federal Control
Washington, July 13. Federal con
trol of dock and harbor labor is to
be extended immediately lo Boston
and within a few weeks to Philadel
phia and Baltimore. New York. Nor
folk, Va., and Charleston, S. C., al
ready have the system, instituted by
the employment service, with T. P.
O'Connor, former president of the
International Longshoremen's union,
in charge. The service directs the
supply and distribution of harbor
workers to expedite the handling of
war cargoes.
Mrs. Busch Petitions For
Return of He.- Property
Washington, July 13. Formal re
quest by counseel for Mrs. Adolphus
Busch, widow of the St. Louis multi
millionaire brewer, for return of her
property taken over by the alien
property custodian, has been made
on the ground that Mrs. Busch lost
her enemy status now that she is in
the United States after visiting rela
tives in Germany. J
Department Orders.
Washington, July 13. (Special Telegram.)
Frank H. Wright was appointed rural
letter carrier at Nashua, la.
The following officers of the medical re
serve corps are relieved from duty at camps
specified and will proceed to Fort Des
Moines: Capt. Patrick J. McDonnell, Lt.
Ralph W. Carpenter, Lt. Ernest L. Hennlg,
Camp Zaehary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. ; I,t.
John L. Tlerney, Camp Cody, Demlng, N. M.
Chiropractic
Question "What
can Chiropractic do
for Asthma?"
Asthma is a chron
ic affection of the
respiratory apparat
us, characterized by
great difficulty in
breathing, recurring
at intervals, accom
panied by wheezing
sounds, a sense of
constriction in the
chest and sometimes
cough and expector
ation. I) interferes with the
transmission ana ex
pression of two functions, viz.:
Motor, producing the muscular
contraction, and calorific, bringing
about the hyperaemia and swelling.
Adjustment of the subluxated
vertebrae producing the imping
ment permits normal transmission
and expression of mental impulses,
therefore normal function in the
bronchial tubes.
A fair trial will convince even
the skeptic that the Chiropractic
theory and practice is absolutely
correct and applicable to your
trouble.
Consultation is free. Adjust
ments are $1.00 or 12 for $10.00.
Outside calls are $2.50.
DR. BURHORN
(Palmer School Chiropractor.)
Corner 16th and Farnara St.
411-19 Securities Bldg.
Lady Attendant. Doug. 5347.
HINOENBURG DIES
AFTER QUARREL
WITH JEMPEROR
Field Marshal Stricken by Apo
plexy Following Violent In
terview With Kaiser on
Paris Offensive.
By Associated Press.
Amsterdam, July 13. Field
Mar-
shal von Ilindenburg is dead, accord
ing to the newspaper, l.es N'ouvelles.
His death is said to have occurred
after a stormy interview with the
German emperor at great headquar
ters at Spa.
The emperor and the field marshal
are declared to have had serious dif
ferences of opinion concerning the
German offensive toward Paris. The
field marshal died from congestion of
the brain.
Apoplectic Stroke.
The violent interview between Von
Hindenburg and Emperor William
occurred on May lo. Les Nouvelles
says. It was followed by an apoplectic
stroke, which ultimately resulted in
the field marshal's death.
The newspaper says its information
was obtained from "good sources in
the occupied district of Belgium."
Rumors of Death.
The newspaper Les Nouvlles is a
French language paper published at
The Hague.
In the last six months there have
been several rumors of the death of
Monday Phoney Savings
Omaha's Low Priced Shoe Store
Women's White Nu-Buck
Pumps, all sizes 2'j to 7,
Special, A-t qo
Monday P"1 eIO
Men's Gunmetal Shoes,
blucher style,
Special, Monday
blucher style, d 1 QQ
Boy's Oxfords that will
give splendid d1 AQ
service, pair. . . . P
Children's Mary Jane Pumps,
special qo
at, pair VOC
G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.
205-7-9 N. 16th. Hotel Loya Building
i-rr
All laws are dependent upon the Bible, Custom and
the Statute Book. Read them over and see if you are not,
or have not been, "a law breaker." There are thousands
of men in the penitentiary today good enough to be out
they are IN because they were unfortunate caught, per
haps, at their first offense before they had time to con
sider consequences and reform.
There are thouson'ds o f others OUTSIDE today who
ought to be IN. They were fortunate i . escaping detec
tion, and therefore escaped punishment. If every unlaw
ful act, every unworthy action, were instantly detected
and promptly punished, WHO WOULD BE LEFT TO
ACT AS JAILERS?
The admonition, "Judge1 not lest ye be judged," ap
plies to us all. We had best search out our OWN faults
and correct them, instead of pointing the accusing finger
at our neighbor.
The Past is gone forever the Future forgets your
small acts of yesterday, in contemplating your big acts
of today and tomorrow.
George Washington cut down his father's cherry
tree; Abraham Lincoln "borrowed" an apple from a
neighboring orchard WHAT DID YOU DO?
I know I have my faults know it better than anyone
else but until I opened this dental office and gave the
people a taste of BETTER DENTISTRY and FAIR
PRICES, I did not realize just how "bad" a man I was;
but my competitors are spending a goodMeal of time ad
vertising the fact that I am not perfect even while ad
mitting I am a pretty good dentist.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
ZE
HZLi
J Field Marshal llendenburg, and there
j have been many reports that he has
been in poor health. German news
papers were not permitted to mention
the rumor.
Kcepiug slep with reports of the
field marshal's health have been dis
patches indicating that the ticld mar
shal and the emperor had had disa
greements concerning the German
offensive movement in the west.
Waged Russian Campaign.
At the outbreak of the war Field
Marshal von Hindenburg was a gen
eral in retirement. He was credited
with evolving and carrying out the
campaign against the Russians in
East Prussia, which resulted in the
serious Russian defeat at Tannen
burg, for which he was promoted to
tieid marshal. He continued to com
mand the German forces on the Rus
sian front until August 30, 1916, when
he was appointed chief of the general
staff in succession to General von
Falkenhayn. When he became chief
of the general staff General Luden
dorff, who had acted as his chief-of-staff
on the Russian front, came with
him as his right hand man with the
title of chief quartermaster general.
Field Marshal Paul Beneckendorff
von Hindenburg was 70 years old last
September.
Impeachment of Roiiuanian
War Cabinet Is Demanded
Bucharest, July 13. Deputy Stroict
Introduced a motion- in parliament
demanding the impeachment of mem
bers of the former Roumanian cabine
headed by J. J. C. Bratlano, forvtheii
connection with the entry of Rou
mania into the war. The statesmen
mentioned by the deputy were Ex
Premier Bratiano, E. Costinesco. ex
minister of finance; A. Constantines-
co, ex-minister of agriculture; V. G.
Mortzoun. ex-minister of interior; Dr.
C. Angelsco, ex-minister of public
works, and Take Jonescu, ex-minister
without portfolio.
at
Tomorrow
Is a
New
Day
If you made mistakes
in the past, make
amends for the future
SE33L i '.l-iiLl i - f ! i FTTT
Dr. Newton Coming U. S.
On Mission for Britain
London, -July 13 The Rev. Dr.
Joseph Fort Xewtoiv pastor of tfct
City temple in London,1 is going to tht
United States on a special missidi:
for the British government, according
to the Pall Mall Gazette. The Rev
Dr. Newton is a native of Iowa. -
A NEW
SENSATION
"HelloCantral,
Give IVIe No
Man's Land"
Have You J J
Heard It
A special Victor Record
just received. No. 18479.
PRICE 85 cts.
We were able to get but
a limited number, so be
sure and hear it Monday
at
And here are a number
of fine records that we
have been out of for some
time. In fact, we have had
a terrible hard time get
ting them from the factory.
No doubt some of these
you have been wanting..
Here Is Your Chance.
"The Laddie Who Fought ami
Won" Harry Lauder 70117
for $1.25
"There's a Little Blue Star in the
Window" Henry Burr; "Some
Day They're Coming Back Again"
Macdonough and Orpheus
Quartette 18468 85c
"What Are You Going to Do to
Help the Boy" Hart and Shan
non Four; "Keep Your Head,
Fritzie Boy" 18467 85c
"I'm Sorry I Made You Cry"
Henry Burr; "One Day in June"
Campbell and Burr 18462
at 85c
War Ballad Medley, Accordion
Pietro; Eclipie Medley, Accor
dion Pietro' 18466
...85c
March'?
"Honolulu March, Kohalo March1
Hawaiian Guitar Duet 17710. 9
at .85
"At the Jazz Band Ball," One-Step
Original; "O.trich Walk," Fox
Trot Original Dixie .Land Jazz G
Band' 18437 85c
"For-Get-Me-Not Waltz," McKee's
Orchestra; "Felicia Waltz," Ser
geant Markel's Orchestra 35639
at $1.35
"Three Wonderful Letters From
Home," Charles Hart; "Daddy
Mine," Elizabeth Spencer
18461 .....85c
"Little Mother of Mine" John
McCormack Walter H. Brown,
H. T. Burleigh 64778 $1.0C
"Your Lipt Are No Man'a Land
But Mine," Campbell-Burr; "Our
Country' In It Now," Orpheus
.Quartet 18470 85c
"Keep the Home Fire Burning,"
John McCormack 64696, $1.00
DICER'S
15th-Harney. D.1973
VICTOR
mmm
MICHEL'S
fc
Vs.
