Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1918)
THE BEE: Otf AHA. MONDAY. JULY 15,1918 ARMY OFFICIALS REJECTING MANY .AT CAMP FUNSTON Grlton Will Remain Western Union Head If Wilson Wants Him rhevenne. WyO.. July 14. "I have no intention of giving up my position is head'of the 'Western Union Tele- itraph system, unless iresiaenx vv- Strict tPhVSiCal Examination Lit, president of the Western Union Recently Disqualified ml'iV adopted a resolution granting i rcsi SERGEANT SHORT HEADS MILITARY POLICE IN PARIS Several Are Injured In Series of Accidents And Collisions at Tabor Tabor. Ia.. July 14.-(Spec"ial.)-A collision between an automobile and a horse and buggy occurred Wednes day night when R. C. Laird, who was SLAVS STRIVE TO SHAKE OFF GERMAN YOKE American '. Casualty List driving without lights, met Eugene Attempts Being Made, Keren Fop Bravery Exhibited 'ridSThe sky says, Accora ng xo nan of 1,600 Men, Wrtes A. E. McLarnan. A. McLarnan. former employe C-hegjve a .UteeHo The dent Wilson's request for authority tali nvjr trltaraoh lines. Mr. iy . - t . i.- Carlton was on nis way io oan i fcf the Banker. Reserve Life com- ffXtfl know there will be but the Council Bluffs police department, men were thrown out and the buggy wrecked. The horse Janded on top of the automobile, breaking the top bow, one lamp and fender. The men .. . . were not badly hurt. A veterinarian Sergt. Walter S. bhort, formerly oi wa, sent t0 attend the h0rse, While Fighting in Front Line Trenches. Formulated While He Was in Russia. Paris, July, 14. Havas Agency Thursday Jim Smith "cut his foot Alexander F. Kerensky, former pre- 0. a .1 . . f ..i ix -m 4a trtfir1 nPTP I Wn C CIIOTJUIIIK WUUU. I IIlICs V UIV uiiii" aewv-ww . o - jpany here, who was dratted ana sen, one ia ary cut jmae ine V -"".T" L T. .7 Everett Miller was clearing r.bbish ernment . deciared t0 , committee of jto Camp Funston June , say . K - - " " out of an old cistern at the college I h(. French radical SOcalist party that military ponce, ana , dormitory hr.day, wMn roig : ump - ; . . . : I . n Li.. trmnTinTi a) kai .all ,m fn. run sir KinE I iiiu fcvv.wv m............ stations in iia. m.iio n ui vu.i "r ." r j . . l . . . ..l - crive him rank that is about equivalent him on the head, cutting Ms scaip. Kussians to snaice on ine ueraui to captain altnougn in none oi i wr, wmus, i piummt w unuu., yu uui umj m jiLm, letters does he refer to the fact. He working on the college dormitory, the Volga-and even north of Moscow. has been in the front trencnes louriaiter putting a eg ui snviuga are Demg carncu uui nuiuMig times when hot fighting was going on, sprinkled with gasoline m the furnace, plan formulated .while he was in kus j t.. .... - - 4 rsnarttv I fnitrhcH a lichtrrl match tO the ma-1 sia ana iuc urvcij- nu -r 'i r v-r tv;.-,i . u. -j At.; t..t.. shown then led to his appointmeni lenai, wnen a nasn oi nwcs nicago, juiy hu...j. .u. r.lH hv him. his hands and face severely. A local thousand troops could subjugate the Hrre are some Oaragrapns oi nis ici-i uutiur uichcu uun aV i uuuuium m "ma u...a iir f ft Detective Lee and Jack Whit- was able to leave for Omaha in the of the members of the Japanese Red - - I I ' . . . t M . ..i...r1 in n , 7.r V .u: t,... ,r,;rh T Rov Dunsdon. while harnessing his caeo vesterday on a tour of the coun amrnln to trv to send vou. It is team Friday morning, was struck by try. K. K. Kawankami, secretary to am going to try to sena you. ii f . ' - v.,;ti;a Tnt.i,a n of the oerman propaganw .i7r "7.T.- -"VuT B. .!:rX.i balloons which the Huns send over ' u.u...k i " -ti:..t i; tu... ...ii. Kun. a deeo easti on tne jaw. several said: tne allies unci. Xl.c, -- ....--...,- T., ll-inrr fr trir. an. nf natvr full Of BtUDld nun r,vv"" ,W'V .. jv -- r'v" ViriT.5 .... .t.: t. i f JJry weather is lessening tne pros- nexation of any territory. Line tne 'h'L thev claim to have won 7- Pt for a big corn crop, tony well, other allies she h seeking not for her is glad he went. In t letter written Mr. Carlton. ito a friend in Omaha h says: kul am here and an Tionest-to-gosli' Ncfier. I like it very well so far and lad I came. . Tell Jim wo were ciore acared than hurt "We topped in Lincoln on our way Mhout 6:15 and were taken to the Lin- y-11 i.ri fAr Bunner. We paraded through the main prt of town but I didn't see more than a dozen people Iir. . . A ikvAHfth K 0 I ... n tne weetwyni - . C(-m wah nntnn in 10 oclocK ana mc jvcui uavuuii ivm ... .a" CONGRESS YILL BEGIN SUMMER VACATION TODAY triril ihnMt Crosa canteen passed oda pop hi rar windows, and all the ....... rriri. in th nlace came along and shook hands. The boys thought town. One doesn't appreciate the Red Cross until he is in the army, Full Swing, Committee to Frame War Revenue Bill During Recess. tw i. ffc. thv hold the Mve 8one ary ana tne town suppiy self but lor wona aavancemeni. i rr ot m l lui v. ' urn " i . x -a : - - i-i tu.t Breakfast t 7 O Clock. . , t , ht t0 be-in its ,um. Hun people together. . . f . t sorinkHnei " rit . . I llrrr th. irtrMiari ftl ine HIOIILI1 I . ... - Washington, July 14.- 1 . a 4 ' M I I .. t r J 'II, o antA we imvea i i-uwu w ,wv mer vacation ionaay- xic - . , j xr. m StSrn - and ere taken up v"aiiin8 th( te,effraph resolution, I was ,ent away on spe .a 1 du y. W. j ... . am rnts. About 5 5 4..b imnnrtant business gone a week ana was in i ans. n is vinrlTk;; aroused us and we lined ""r ". ae ie. of three-day re- the most beautiful cty 1 was ever in H.B. PENDLETON, 36 Sfer;; E5-STO5 OMAHA SULUItK, we i -I....J-..V .vtriinatinn. j'.t. . nl 9 now has charge of Mobile Hospital v i FALLS IN FRANCE it jvater is so limited that none can WOuld not take a great many troops to settle the Russian question. Possi bly 100,000 could do it." I he mission Koes from nere to Washington. i.r::vt hut it took us unta U. berinnin "I met Major Macrae and ueuten- rnrrWktolretit ' . -. ' XZ':aK , Wom lor the it Moth, also eight ot the wunc. Believe me. it is sure a mm. iney member, -ml remain o attend tne ., mllu'r "'i are getting very strict on the physical perfunctory iessions twice each week ju ant After ting with them i examination, as all men accepted must Jnd outgoing trains today carried hunted up E. W. f10J- w k be fit for overseas duty. They reject. genatorj and member. of the house He nek, Vaughn Sears, Reed Zim ed and sent home recently aoout departing for their homes or summer rac.u, v....... SSXi? W . Ulk- J .4 ;.(... Wil; .b. of Am.. old, J ing to a Duncn oi men mi uv- son, wno caneo upon iuiiBi ... .. .r-y. v. - r H. . ng sent home the first day we came. week to defer holiday plans to enact from being fired at by the Huns for " . . . .. u-j a I . . . .. ,r. , r. ..mri rioither fiort nor hiimani- thev resoect neither God nor humani w ty, the living nor the dead. I . . . , .. . iL . rirsi tne lime runm tunuicu ui more strict . I . .; Uh arlnntmn nf the re- L.. . u.j j .- i.m in..,., 'T. fall hctf took almost every- i'""'.u . r ui( xown wuwim TVa so many unfit for solution tor a crion oi w 0B thf g,,, - i. i Hiiit-Hiinffgfv rn irrrm t Out of about 1.600 they had rejected the telegraph resolution.; 700, so you can see they are getting Recor(J Remarkable. Enlisted in Denver, Hence De lay in Parents Hearing of Sacrifice of Heroic Son In Battle. PARIS PAYS TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES CoQtioned From Pare One.) ers. Bagpipes accompanied mgn landers who came out of the trenches vesterdav. The Italian representation inciuaea Alpine units. A detachment of the Polish army was loudly cheered band played a Sousa march while many Poles greeted American tx Marine: Casualties. YVa.liiinrMn: Tulv 14. The marine corps casualty list "today contained 51 names divided as follows: - Killed in action 10; died of wounds, 43; wounded severely, 33; missing in action, 4. Killed in Action: Corporals: Homer Grossman, Chi- Washington, July 14. Today's army casualty list contains 72 names, divided as follows; Killed in action, Ca 13: died of wounds, 11: died of di- Charles E. Woodgritt. Detroit sease, 2; died of accidents and other causes, 4; wounded severely, 38; wounded slightly, 2; missing in action, Killed in Action. Lt. Presley R. Brown, Morganton, N. C. ' . Privates: Walter A. Barben, Water. town, N. Y. Walter a. oass, Luter, La. Tony Ciminio, .Philadelphia, Louis Cohen, Brooklyn. Edward W. Fant, Greenville, S. C Blaz Kapich, Butte, Mont, Privates: Edgar J. Deming, Flint, Mich. Harvey G. Dial, Atlanta. Ga. Lionel H. Essely, Windsor, Canada. Fred K. S. Flick. Braddock, Pa. Frank Kerrigan, Nashville. Tenn. Robert B. Kirk, Chicago. , I. B. McDonald, Martinsville, Ky.. KdwaM H. Wendell. Brule, Mo. Died of Wounds Received in Action. Privates: Bruno Barnes, Chicago... Foy Boyd, Abbott, Tex. , Russel B. Digby,-lS02 L. C. Smith.; Bldg., Seattle. Lewis A. Macgregor, ues Moines,- Thomas F. McCarthv. Valentine. Ta Mont. . Wounded m Action, Severely, Harry B. Pendleton Denver. Sergeants: John M. Garrett. Fletch. Deonice W. Ragsdale, Maxwellton, ., w Va.: Herbert H. Jonte. Dallas, Tex. Tv. . Alpio Souppo, Catania, Italy. Corporals: Clinton M. Bates, Riley, Solomon Watin Brooklyn. Kan.; Marion R. Calmes, Stanford, Antonio woipi, nano, iiaiy. Leo J. Cunnitf. Kochester, . x.; Died rtom wounds. Wm. G. Holahaq, iNew York; t. mo Lieuts. Edward L. Garrett. New Collum, Wentworth, N. C.; Allison M Albany, Ind. Hage, ADeraeen, .; nnsicii iuu. Andrew r. Peterson, Lamberton, sen, cnicago. Minn. privates: josepn Aiancn, camp Sergt. Dennis A. Sullivan, Auburn, bell, Minn. MY . Wm. T, Altuer, Sweetwater, i ex Corporals Julius Bruskin, Nutley, LeKoy BarDee, nico, i ex N. T. Clarence b. JJunlap, . bkowhegan, Me. Floyd W. Gilliland, Chicago. Edward L. Gray, at, Louis. Wagoner William L. Crystal, Rig- ington, Ky. Albert M. Ball, Huntsville, Tex." Harry M. Bender, Chicago. Gust A. Birttnen, St. Paul, Minn, Herbert Brooks, Newton, Ga. Robert L. Carrithers, Mt. Wash- bv. Idaho Privates Harry M. Gipson, .New port, fie. Andrew Lynch, Cambridge, Mass. Samuel Packer, Brooklyn. Died of Disease. Georee T. Christensen, Milwaukee. Joe Clark, j'r., Kenton, N. C. Ottis Cook, Vardaman, Miss.' Horace W. Gary. Tecumseh, Mich. Lawrence A. Hack. Monroe. Mich. Edward W. Hallerman, Cincinnati, Privates Chan. R. Kellev. Cove. O. Ore ' Robert G. Harpold. Dallas. Tex. Edwin H. Rauh. Luzerne. Pa. Harrv C. Holmquist, Mirtneapohs. Died from Accident ind Other Causes Jackson E. Howard, Cape Girar Lt. Drew S. Webster, Pomeroy, O. deau, Mo. Bugler Early M. Chase, West Har- Leonard L. Kitsinger, Gulfport, i - I PGeo.: W- Fl A- tie Rock. Ark! that thev tare mucn nm rij -s eacn aasigncu io Apartments, was " v recoru oi iuis w.v.-- .- graVes , piacea tne nowers si xnc ucau t une g according to -..rU.M. in u nl th unnrecedented r ...ur - .a t -- u. Ju'lc tli "MilL" : 1". ' MAhi.m. ? " rav.c' rr- ceived by nis parents - i imnrirTflnri! in iiiubl ui Lite ui i a hmitifftn ann mnitrmn i -- t.jia. i: - i iuui. auuu L-iaLvu bku - i I'ruri ta Kflnn prnn tiii Harry B. Pendleton, only son of Mr, Then five officers, and Mrs. W. R. Pendleton, Cornish peditionary soldiers lining the streets killed in action, with "iieuo, American Doys. a teleorram re- Czecho-Slovaks who had fought on Saturday nieht. the Russian front carried the banner sted when 18 recently presentea py rresiaent rom- bodv overseas , duty move careful now, .. Through "When you go over to the mill you presented. . . . . . regimental band was there, and Gen- .,,. rAA at flrnver f"nlr.. In Fehru- Care. take along everything that yu A fitisi cleanup of minor odds and eral Erown, Colonel Bennett and ' ion' and was 'in Company D. A Russian detachment of the For- hrniiffht With VOU. IOU are given a l.nrf. fit leirisIatlOn awaitS DOtn Senate vr.L. H.r nU Thon Ihrff J,'! x . .l. t t,: I I.inn nfCrrrA hv Russians on. check your :r; ;vt their 8ions tomorrow, i, " . ZcJitj:A7:mma ,maniry at u,c lu"c U1 "iavz'j:?:z,:r rz:'A? x:xL money and watch, are given a barrack The j0wfr body , plans to pass the t tn(1 jow an(j then all quietly T-n: w.r jpnartm.nt a Washincton and Portuguese also were present. bag and then. undress. IMy put xne $28i00o,pOO agricultural approprmmn marche(j ,w,Vi . first nt the information to Denver. Unfavorable weather with frequent (hlnir van are ailOWea iO Keep h ll with the wneat price smcna-l Th. tTivh nf th Hun il , . n.ji.. t :i- 1: J I rain. AA nnr nrpvpnr all virwinc your barrack bag and theywrap up ment eliminated. It is expected to L - tear up the graves we have thus sinc- December 1915 until two points from being crowded. Many I. - rlAih.i rMilv lor ahin itnuiir Hvi1nnment . e-...u j u since fcccmyci, "w, u"" '"if. u. j ..i.. .u.:. . the night before. Celebrated on All Fronts. With the- American Forces in yuur vu.w -h - K v aecoraiea. oucn oecwwn .c ..Bi .- months ago when they moved hack to ping. Yon walk on, put .your oar jeg,8iat10n. ; - r hlgh regoives to crush utterly Omaha their old place of residence, rack bag down, take a showet bnth , Drtftingof the revenue measure will th Jttd4, Huus who havi betrayed UV MR Pendle there an4 or, umtairs. where you pass at k hcriin omorrow bv the house ways -j j.;k.a . vv" 'r. V. ,.ieV?' v"' " .! iiu t.iw.M.vu -....j. i ii a mistaKe in xne oaie oi nis sons wich. Mass Privates Harry Dunn, Brooklyn. Jim Peyton, Blocton, Ala. Wounded Severely. Maj. Harry E. Cheney, Charlotte, Mich Waltham Davenport, Ia.; John F. Luden, Ivan hoe. Los Angeles: Raymond K, Mitchell. Benton Harbor, Mich.; Ed ward N. Wigton, Philadelphia. Sergt, Lyman Dunlap, Dunbois, Pa. Corps. Louis Liberman, Chicago; Jay J Swarthout, Saginaw, Mich. Privates Joseph Adams, Leedsburg, N. J.; Charles Avers, Watervliet, N. Y.; Miss. Charlie S. Lewis,Columbus, Mo. Peter Marcusse, Kalamazoo, Mich. Gerald E. Mathis, Enfield, 111. Wm. J. Morgan, Bloomington, III. Henry it. irusier, k. v. j-u- Sergeant Ray Anderson, Akron, O. Corporal Ethan E. Harris, Toledo, O. Privates: Raymond S. Joyner, Nor folk, Va. Edward U. Stephens, Dixonville, Pa. Note: Lester L. Pratt, captain, as- least 25 doctors. If they have any an(1 meanj committee behind closed notation of any kind to make, they doors. During vacation, conferee on chalk it right on your body. ' - a few measures, including the oil land "When you get to tne ena. you leasing bill, will meet. i fail your clothes are given oack ; mportant ' Meaittre Enacted. ' V D0" 5 :rv.r '.JaZJ In addition ito. the war resolution d.ow.n ' "no- " ' and appropriation bills totalling after our last inoculation billions of dollars the principal tneas we are allowed to go only a block on Cleaning-Up Methods Curb Social Disease death as reported to him and that the France. July 14. On all the Amer correct one is July 8. . , ican fronts, soldiers joined their The father has made JJenver nis French comrades in celebrating the ures enacted at this session of con- headauarters for the past 15 years and ha hrtn train electrician for the ' AmAnn II "91 TkUiArc Union Pacific during that time. , ' jnOng U. J. iJOIUlCrS After his enlistment, young Pendle. ton was sent to .1 Paso. He arrived Washington. July 14. Figures in France June 23, 1917. His regi- gres were: r ( made public today by the army med- ment, the first to go across, was To place railroads under govern- icaj corpj furnish a striking proof of known as "Pershing's Own" and has ment operation during the war. the success with which social disease been in many engagements. Authorizing the president to control am0ng the troops is being curbed Letter Received -by Family, telegraph, telephone, cable and radio botn here and i France as a result . extract from his last letter re lines until peace is 'declared. - - of c,eaig p campaigns in commun- ceJed bv his "rents and his only Creating a war finance corporation itie near camps. ffiI.LotJ pindleton dtted ,ih ln4 i d th Bfnvernment and . t- u .v.- .... ,,.A - sister, miss i.eota renaieion, aaica r..... - o,-. ,n rruiLC, UK IC vUVI VvU vii I 1, 17 .-J (a Anrc u . . j..wiMra .1.- I - . - . - . . I .'lor .w, iiaus J iwiivn.i Pr.v,c U...UCH U...UK -. June 13 snowed less man one new M.th., me for not writ. txtenaing espionage ana .eau.un case per thousand inen each week the ing SOoner. but I have been so busy, e Overman bill, giving the presf- fhTferffltin SoTltS ?!,5j dent authority to reorganize and .co- 76. re-gular army 98; national army, ;e,0 " u, n0 f ain back at the bil ordinate government departments. 128, MedicaI autnorities estimate the Zf, l0J SI f il l w rest " ' txtenaing ine arau law 10 youtn, , t in the United Stat for "p Yvr0Bs to the departure of th fflSf 0 e'themaalliesy and erta n 8,1 4t 21 " th0U8and fam ly S Denver Pr?vate Pendleto subjects Ot tne allies and certain wol1 j m,.n one new ease oer thous- : ..-j v.. d 4 b. t : neutrals. .fither side of our barracks. Our k.rr.rt. are located exactly in the center of Camp Funston. We did not have to atop in the detention camp outside. : : Plenty to Eat. "Where wi are now we sure get the 'eats.' A lot depends on your cook, but we happen to nave a goou one. We have butter all the time and lemonade, ice tea or coffee every meal. For breakfast on July 4 we had corn flakes, two boiled eggs, hread and butter and coffee. For sup- ner we had boiled ham, sweet pota-l Lu- !L J i".; Sr" ' " Un.lte ates or Pr.vious t0 -th departure 0f the toes, chicken gravy, beets, celery. "K Afth; allies and eerta n- B" YJop " " Wom,na Tic.n family for Denver, Private Pendleton fruit, cherry pie with ice cream, and Fl ot allics ana cem,n would mean one new case per thous- was ernpioyed by Beaton & Laier in ltrao4e.; kou tan ik w? ",rl A .thnri!nff n atTditional $8000. lww . . ,. . the furniture department, ne at- 'iri.:!- .1.:- . Y,nV,Av AUtnoriZing an aaailionai tow I Th Hmrato. it la utated. claimed n-.i. tu- r.:i.. Starving. " finfinnn in lihiirlv hnnrf . I .1. Ti. i . 1 wnuea ocais slhoui. a mumy iuai everything is good every day. ce000,OM n Jerty b at Fifty-first cream is a common occurrence iot Vu; .Jfttp5 S. solution suh. MVrcV" HSVn l"c,l'"lu" and Hickory during the mster tor- dessert , We Uave plenty ana u is ,"r; "r " VrVnn,. ,rora aepiernper 10 May ana more nado but escaped themselves with- all good. ' .. . . , nrr,h hition amendme ,ccouni 01 " out Injury. He was also a member We have not oeen oriuea so vct --r- - v- -7 . .r." h- .: man occause 01 injuries. o the Immanuel Baptist church. In speaking of his sons death the young man's father said: "Of course it is hard to lose my only son, but he died for a good cause and one that he felt; keenly was worth anv sacrifice. Since he was a tiny boy, my son has always loved and reverenced our country's flag, and so he felt he must go to protect it. I have often heard him sav that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to be buried wrapped in the folds of Old Glory. I hone that it was possible to do so." The mother, while heartbroken over the loss of a son particularly dear to her. srives the following message to other mothers who may lose their sons' "My soldier boy died for a good cause, and one that is going to make this world safe for myself and daueh ters and other mothers and other daughters. Wheat Farmer Gets Protection Against , Arbitrary Grading 1 . . tm ... ... ... iicuciai vuiiaviiuuuii nunc uic huuos rtan v.r I nrv are i.kiiiic ua I . . ... Received our rifle, yesterday and are J Americans Make SUCCeSSful learning to handle them., . , ; ;"VJ ' , cilu s- du DIA : Five times thus far during the rnyui ill ma uuiiau r ioiic Private COlintry ClubS ; - session, resident Wilson has address- Mineloa, N. Y, July 14.-American nonrluoH ftf Wirtir Pnal the senate and house in joint aviation otttcers. wno were pupus 01 Uepnveu 01 UHl.iei UUi s..,ion-.on December 4 to recom- Captain Antonio Resnati and Sergeant Washinffton. " July 13. Private m-nd war with Austria, on lanuarv 81 Gino. killed recently in accidents here country clubs are prohibited from and again February v 11 regarding while flying Caproni biplanes. Satur- using fuel ot any kina wun xne "- peace problems, on January 4 to re- aay maae meir nrsi mgnis aione in cepiion 01 wooa or pci ii uww commena icaerai control 01 rauroaas uo 01 mt ui .unmra. or cooking during the period from and on jjay 27 to have congress re- Americans, manipulated the battle- Uecember l, lyis, to April 1, ii. majn in session and proceed with new piano wun marKea skui, accoraing xo by orders issued today by the tul war revenue legislation, now being the Italian instructors, w ho watched administration. Wood and peat may framed by the house ways and means the maneuvers from the ground. only Pe used wnen avanauic wimom 1 committee. e inmai mgni wj miuc vy the necessity of railroad transporta- 11 . Lieut. E. L. Williams of San Fran- tion. permits to use omer meis may tarin onOCKS neu SlcrEQ lr' lurco psaciBCJs. be issued by the administration only h "y"w ,a 1 ' , The Caproni plane used was Amer- upon certificate from a state fuel ad- ! gy St. LOUIS SetSmOgrapn ican built and driven by liberty mo- ministration stating tnat tne iuei may e t-..:'. T..i.. u T7...V-...1.. t xors. ... . 1 1 . 1(1111 m. 11 1 IT if."!'.! luuubhc 1 Z2Sr.tr? ' v XT StVike of Boiler Makers the seismograph at the St. Louis unt- n Shipyards Ordered Wm,v "'"" --''; Oak and. Ca .. lu v 14. Annrox Nebraska's Nurse Reserve . ' - i.. ' . . . i Quota 970, Iowa's 1.0W ... .. .. ..... .J TT II I '--! ti. C 4. A .!-. Tk. HlUTIUO OH UIH 1UC 0U I I Wasningion., JUiy . c.nroumcni near yuiumuia, wjuuiu S h. Mtritr.A Xn Hjn- ov.rn j o c ---o t - r .. ......... i... . : .-j .oicica oay. enia for tne united states stuaeni nur ment contracts, were ordered tonight reserve wm uckw vui. women's committee of the Council of National Defeuse ann6unced today. Eight Workers Killec When ine stuaeni nurses wui oe usca xo fill the vacancies in American hos pitals created by the great number San Francisco. July 13,The lives of American nurses now in overseas of eight workers in San Francisco service. . shipyards and" other plants, were t I . i . . 7nn. t ...... i . , . . , . j . . eprasKa a quota is mwi v, i crusnea out nere xoaay wnen a crowa. 1.050. , v ' ed street car in which they were rid ing to work jumped k curve and over not to return to work tomorrow be cause of the alleged failure of the shipbuilding companies to adhere to Street Car Is Overturned Vi4 8C,e of wages established by the w$c sujuaiiiiK .uiiiiui3iuii, t It WMnt Alt TrT.l. Th subject of Ulturcly rallroadlnc nma up (or dlseunton in Wihlnton club, whan th following tory wm reUtcd by Sanator Hiram W. Johnion of California: Bom tlmw tea a travtllnr nlnnim wm . t. a -I I a. I...r.j - l..c.:t. .u Lt t- -!... I in citii iuii, ana M Amer Can reOD ti ASKCU IO xurnca m a twwo ouin oi me cuy. aeon ai ha took th tanJ th xamlnln nillVHVUIII VVIV oxiwm Vf.,. tfc.M Imn-irnr. w.r. n nr.H l.n .l.rtl li ..V Ik. lln.. Celebrate 'LaFaVette Day three of whom are not expected to "0""- t . w I Mm I ' Hv. tnai you nivv New York. JulV 14. A call to the traid io yar for th firm of Smith, American people to celebrate Sep- ghon Laborer.- Walk Out. J"t. rtS?JSJSJl- tx. witneM. temtier O as l-arayeiXC oay ana as ine '.., . ' " .' " to aak yon." conttnd th annivrraarv ot tne Dattie OI ine I oiooniiiiEton. ill., Juiy n.-i wo iiir, vary impraiviy. "if you war Marne was issued here yesterday, by hundred and fifty, Chicago & Atton - '.I.- .TT i.- A .n.!.... cltnn NW.r. .riU. I,r I ... n8' ("""IT nWard th Wltnas. IDC Uf uj o.uuu.i wmmiH ...vj, ,.,v.. ""v .-., four yir of It waa pnt includmsr Iheidore Roosevelt, nenry nay aemanaing nigner wages, x ney t wittn for train at station and Junction." -Van Dyke and Charles W. Elliot . sent a telegram to Secretary McAdoo rtindiphia Titrph. ... . . . I il a.J 4- a.1 ' ...1 J ",l""iiiiiaBai. recently siaxing aucn acuon wouia oe . a T.d ru token. A reply asked them to delay , rruc n Acath had n very car. .i.n MHfil la a MiaitA- Ax1l K m 1 V.1Im A 11 av - -. ' - . ' ' i kluu i uiiLit ljic luaivci kuuiu ic unaa- iviij cru, svuiamiiT nan inir rmiib New Orleans, July 14. At the re-.j Itauabt thatln no elrcumatanca must thy uest of John M. Parker, state food v -t "whit. ji"-or d- , I cfiri any one. concrete Boat Lanacned, on ay. duHP vi.it. mad by than Pittsburgh, July 14. The first mO-1 mat a lrc cow In a ftald they war Cose Candy Coniessions. flMesr. of lohn administrator, the police today closed for the duration of the war all con ressions eellin g candy at Spanish Fort, the principal lake resort hire, tor propelled concrete : boat was "J!" .""rilw Announcement was also made that to lauiKhed in the Monongahela river conserve sugar no selling of candy Saturday and started today on a trip "Ufi to niht n. Aiath. and prt.n nn iht streets for benefit fundi by down the Ohio and up the Mississippi !A.W not rtai i it," , . means of lottery wheels or other dc- and Illinois to Chicago as a recruiting bni'dnTTh.? bo e.",, thf T J Wli pe permntea. iaia. iwr m ojcta-Harpra wooaqr. Washington. July 14. Protection for the wheat farmer against arbi trary grading of his wheat and non competitive buying, is provided for in f a i . . : ...I . i tne looa administration a wneai ana flour control clan for the 1918 croo. announced today. At thev principal primary markets where oroducer'and consumer will be protected through natural competi five activities. The Food Adminis tration Gram corporation is nreoared to buy all wheat offered at the new prices fixed by the president for tne various primary markets, charging i cer cent commission. The miller will be restricted to the fixed once basis on which he will not be allowed to pay more for wheat than the expense of mill ing and a reasonable profit on his flour and feed will allow. Steamer Springs Leak'. London, July 14. The American steamer George L. Eaton, from an American oort for Brest, according to Lloyd's , advices, sprang a leak owing to the abnormally hot weather, and was abandoned June 22. , The rrfcw of the vessel waa transferred to a warship, which afterwards sank steamer bj gun tve. r French fete. The Americans wore the French national emblem and decorated their billets and motor cars with French flags. The villages in the rear of the lines again were pro fusely decorated with flags of all the allies. 1 While there was no set program, Americans entered into the spirit of the day in the same way they cele brated Independence day.. Those able to obtain passes went to Paris. Others remained at their posts, mingling with the French s6ldiers and civilians and renewing pledges that the two republics will fight until vic tory is attained. Day in New York, New York, July 14. New York city celebrated Bastile day with the same enthusiasm with which France this year observed America's Fourth of July. The Madison bquare garden meet ing at night was arranged by the national committee on the allied tribute to . France. Messages were read from President Wilson, General Foch and President Poincare. President Wilson s message was made public this morning. Owen Johnson, chairman of the national committee, protested that the message had not been given out by the com mittee, and announced abandonment of the plan to telegraph it from to night's meeting to other cities where similar celebrations were being held, "France is profoundly grateful to the great sister republic for joining with her in the celebration of the anniversary of the 14th of July, as France herself joined America to cele brate Independence day, said the cable message from President Poin care. General Foch's message follows: "We are celebrating today the an niversary of our independence, and we are fighting for that of the whole world. "After four years of struggle, the clans of the enemy for domination are stopped. He sees the number of his adversaries increase each day and the young American army bring into the battle a valor and a faith without equal. "v "Is not tlis a sure pledge of the definitive triumph of the just cause?" "Divine Sarah" Recites Poem. San Francisco, July 14. San Fran- cisco observed today the anniversary of the tali ot tne tfastue with a pa triotic demon sration, featured by the participation of Mme. Sarah Bern hardt, the actress, and Maurice Cas- enave, . minister plenipotentiary and head of the trench financial mission to America. Thousands of persons attendine the observance bowed their heads while Mme. Bernhardt recited a poem en titled "The Soldier, a Prayer to Our Enemies," which concluded with the words: , , "Do not forgive them for they know what they are doing." M. Casanave was the principal ora tor of the day. rnancV"V!l1 surgeon, and Orlando H. Pet- ber 7c. BarK Exe ter n'. M5 g' "'5 W. Bay, Salem. 111.'; , William N. "i? mann"' Bloomer, Port Jervis, N. Y.; Chester ' " t n .1 j a ..i xir-.L . k...:. I Brooks, Utica, N. Y.; Francis D. Gil- Demand Internment. bert, Hartford, Conn.; Clarence M. London, July 14. The largest mass Gruesbeck, Shepherd, Mich.; Oscar C. meeting held in Trafalgar square Johnson, West Rutland. Vt.: John since the war began assembled Satur- Kwiatkowski, Milwaukee, Wis.; Dan- day as a demonstration to demand lei O. Mcuavitt. Merkimer. xm. x.x from the government the internment Orville L. Mikesell. Michigan City, of all enemy aliens and the removal Ind.; James D. Norris. Ayllville, Mo.; from public office of "all persons of Anrtrfw 1. Ottntr. I.nmsviMp. Kv.! mmiiv taint. Kene a. relletier, t,ynn, Mass.; Sam uel Petrucci, Hyde Park, Mass.; Mike Rega. Last Youngstown, O.; iony Salerno, Mineo, Italy; William Sewas tynowicz, Worcester, Mass.; Leroy H. Sherman. Mt. Carmel, Pa.: Joseph S. Okoloskie, Shamokin, Pa.; Joseph M. Sweetser, Haverhill, Mass.; Wil liam A. Sykesi Sykesville, Pa.; An thony A. Walsh, Scranton, Pa.; War ren G. Weller, Bechtelsville, Pa.; Arthur M. Wilson, Yale, Ia. Wounded Slightly. Privates Edward L. Heur, Chicago; Frank Hessa, New York city. ' Missing in Action. ' Privates Ralph Berger, Marysville, O.; Homer W. Lockwood, Gloucester, Mass. Prisoners. Reported Missing. Lts. Guy D. Tibbetts, Bennington, N." H.; John A. White, jr., Clarsville, Tex, FARMER TRAVELS -EIGHTEEN MILES TO GET MORE TANLAC Says He Would Be Willing tc Make the Trip Any Day to Get Such a Valu able Medicine Dark or Light an SPLITS Sc Order a Case Sent Home Onaha Beverage Co. OMAHA, NEB. Phone Doug. 4231. it Every lltzi Comfort a iAMLWo Uie.Arrtval.of the Stork, "Work, Fight or Walk," . War Slogan at Reno Reno, Nev., July 14. Mayor By ington tonight announced the adop tion by Reno of the slogan, "work. tight or wain,-, ine police have been t M.nbiT of American komea there la a bottle of the splendid and timt-honored remedy. Mother's Wend, Oat baa lde4 many a woman through tie trying ordtal. lovely disposition la ctud . MnttiH-'a Friend relieve the pain nd dte romfortcauied br the rtrala on tbo lif m,ntl makeTplIabl. tboso Bbera and muaclea Anamination of breart tUnd. and other ,nnlnm""l. a.minrv ta nerronraew and to monSni sicknesa or nausea U counter. ' By MjroW use florlni the period the w,Ti.!Dnd with ease wbw fcaoy If born, tendon l reducea ana we peu sav tlangerat the crlsia Is natural Jess, Mother Friend ta an tral rosMy, ts abaolutely safe and wonder fullr ffctW It not onl allr diatres in atWj bat i! JVedv recovery for the notber. "We can't get Tanlac out where 1 live, so 1 had to come in eighteen miles to get me another bottle; but it has done me so much good that, I'm willing to rjjake the trip any time rather than be without it," said John , Aye a well-known retired farmer who lives at Elkhorn, a station west of Omaha on the Union Pacific rajl- road, while in town the other day, "I have generally been in very good . health up to a little while, ago," con tinued Mr. Aye, "when I commenced to have trouble with my digestion. My appetite failed and for over a month I didn't know what it was to eat a good, hearty meal. Everything 1 would eat seemed to lump up in my stomach and turn sour and make tne .. feel miserable. My liver did not act :, right and I was so constipated that I had to take something constantly. The rheumatism got in my shoulders and knees and at times they would throb and ache so bad I would have a hard time getting about, I was so nervous and, restless that I would lie awake for three or four hours after going to bed, and when I would get up in the mornings I actually felt worse than I did when lwent to bed. I lost 10 pounds, and I tell you what, I was in such an awful hx that I felt atl staved up and hardly fit for a thing. "When I read so much in the pa pers about Tanlac I thought the best thing I could do was to get me a bottle. Well, I did, and my appetite picked up and my digestion improved soon after the first few doses, and I have been on the mend ever since. I can now eat anything I want and alb I want and never have a bit of trouble afterwards. All those aches and pains I used to -suffer are gone, my nerves are quiet and when I go to bed now I sleep just fine all nieht and get up in the mornings feeling rested and refreshed. 1 have al ready gained eight pounds of my .lost weight and I am sure it won't be Jong ' before I am back where I was be-t f ore.v , " Tanlfte is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., corner 18th and Dodge streets; 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and.Famam streets; Harvard Phar macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north east corner, 19th and Farnam streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge streets, tinder the personal direction of a Special Tanlac representative, and ia South Omaha by Forrest ft Meany Drug Co Advertisement ' . r Tnt- tolendld preparation nay oe Had given orders strictly to enforce it. I :. JLrr dra? xore7and ta one of the All Ut ...Ml V. - ... , . V,r. . ". AmnwrA fiw T. nu luici win uc Kivcn ineir cnoice treataai ueswnga " r. Vi;. 0" jTm -get a job oi the army, or leave 1, rBiffl town. Gamblers, pool hall touts, sa- for their "Motherhood Book." ao val loon hangers-on. and their ilk will be 1 nab- to . expectant mother, end to the rounded up Monday in a general po lice dragnet After Monday all idlers will pe arrested on sight ""'VJfcii to a bottle of StotwS "RrtM it the d7,.reandth fojtifx jvttfieU aialnst pain and dlscoiafort. Soothe Your Itching Skin ...... a"! i , 'Jk. JX With .ITTlflYl! i vuitvui ta aohtaalMgiT.UBa Smb aaa tr mt 0am, Dp. a. aaia?
