THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918.
CHARGE DRAFT
BOARDS RETURN
REJECTED MEN
Negroes Discharged at Camp
Grant Sent Back tc Camp
, Funston; Army Men to
Make Probe.
By Union Pacific R. R. Press Bureau.
Camp Funston, July 28. The prac
tice of several southern draft boards
in reinducting negroes who have been
once rejected by the army for physi
cal disability, and sending them to
Camp Funston, is being looked into
. here, and 17 specific cases, forwarded
' from a local board in Vicksburg,
Miss., are being held for investigation
and a ruling. . ,
The men held here were originally
sent to Camp Grant, 111., it is said,
;md were returned from there as re
jects. The causes ranged from un
' derweight to a case of stammering
which totally unfitted one man for
service.
After their return to Vfcksburg, at
government expense, it is alleged
that they were again picked up by
' 'their local boards without further ex
amination, notwithstanding the fact
that they had their draft discharge
papers, and sent to Camp Funston in
x the colored quota last week. Sev
eral of the negroes claim that they
were not given thorough physical ex
amination by the surgeons of the
local boards before their first induc
tion. The cases under investigation are
those of Sam Pittman, rejected for
underweight; Charles Jackson, flat
feet; John Carhron, Noah Pilate, de
fective teeth; Isaac Banks, old injury
to jaw rendering him unfit for serv
ice; Hamp Davenport, stammerer;
, Henderson Walker, old fractured hip;
1 Son Walker, canceroids; Obie Spates,
defective eyesight; Eddie Taylor, flat
feet; Clarence Hawkins, defective
teeth; Richard Sutton, underweight;
Willie Jiles, old fracture of leg ren
derine unfit for service; Cicero Alli
son, hernia; Gulie Corsey, under
weight; William Vebley, old fractured
skull; Wade Clifton, fistule ano.
Take Aged Man.
Other cases which are not matters
' of record, but of similar nature, have
turned up here from time to time, it
is said. Railroad men tell the story
of one negro arriving in a recent
draft who appeared to be far above
the military age.
"How old are you, uncle?" he is
said to have been asked.
"Ah caint tell you, suh," was the
reply.
"When were you born?" the ques
tioner insisted.
"Ah doan es rightly know, boss,"
the negro answered.
On further questioning, he is said
to have finally come forth with the
astonishing statement: "Yo see, boss,
when a white man has a big gun in
de middle of yo back and sez yo'
am 26, yo sho' am 26, dassall!"
The man was apparently in his fif
ties. 4
Roysterers' Wild Career
Stopped by Pistol Shot
A joy ride that started with a bang
was stopped with a pistol shot be
fore it had proceeded very far by Po
lice Officer Munch at Twenty-fourth
and Martha streets Sunday evening.
The car was going at rapid speed
down Twenty-fourth street, so fast,
in fact, that the roysterers paid no
attention of Officer Munch when he
bailed them. Munch fired into the
n'r and the machine stopped at once.
The three men, Howard Callahan,
3022 South Twentieth street; Edward
Pruss, 1312 South Thirty-second
street, and Frank Weinert, 1726 On
tario street, were taken to the sta
tion house and booked on charges
of drunkenness and disturbance of
the peace. Callahan was also charged
with illegal possession of intoxicat
ing liquor..
Unable to Figure Out
Why Dead Crossing Flagged
Conductors on the Dundee line are
, wondering why they have to get off
the cars and flag the crossing at Forty-sixth
and Dodge streets. The track
is torn up on both ides of the street
so that a railroad train could not pos
sibly come from either direction.
uunaeeues now see ine realization
of their dreams of doing away with
the grade crossing at Farnam and
Dodge streets. Graders are filling up
the place of the old track to the north
.of Dodge street and the watchmen
have gone.
SOUTH SIDE
Protest Methods Adopted in
Securing Conviction of Mooney
Laboring men on the South Side
held a well attended meeting Sun
day when resolutions were adopted
protesting against the methods-adopted
to secure the conviction of Tho
mas J. Mooney on the Pacific coast
and commendine Governor Stenhens
of California for staying execution
until December.
William Berger presided and the
speakers were Jesse Brillhart Judge
Caldwell, Jake Davi3, John Nightin
gall and Jerry Howard. A message
was ordered sent to Governor
Stephens thanking him for stayling
the execution of Mooney.
South Side Boy to Enter
Officers' Training Camp
Sergt. Edward T. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 6113
South Forty-fifth street, has been ap-
, pointed to enter the officers' training
school at Camp Gordon, Ga., accord
ing to a message received ty his
. parents.
Sergeant Johnson was in the quar
termasters' corps. He enlisted last
September. Prior to entering the
service he was employed in the gen
eral offices of Armour & Co. here,
South Side Brevities
Telephone South too and order a ease of
Oma or Lacatonade the healthful, refreshing
Homo Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Frances X. Carroll, attending the Tort
Omaha balloon echool, spent Sunday with
his mother, lira. Joaephtne OarroR of the
South Side.
Omaha Makes
as Manufacturing Center
"Buy Omaha made goods and help
Uncle Sam solve the transportation
problem," is one of the slogans of
the present day.
And it is a slogan filled with good,
sound, practical horse sense. Omaha
in the last year has made wonderful
strides as a manufacturing center and
the volume and variety of its prod
ucts would fill nearly every need of
its peculiar trade territory.
In the southern end of the city
there has been a great expansion in
the stock yards and packing indus
try, with the addition of the Skinner
Packing plant, now in progress 1 of
erection.
In the center of the city the
Sprague Tire and Rubber factory
building is nearing completion, while
in the north there is the Nebraska
Tire company, the Douglas Motors
corporation and the United States
Carburetor plants almost ready for
manufacturing their various products.
Bnej City News
Elec. Fans, $8. Burgees-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Preaches In Waterloo, la., Sunday
Rev. Fred J. Clark, went Saturday to
Waterloo, la., where he will occupy
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday.
Howard Is Elected. W. B. Howard,
vice president of the Nebraska Live
Stock Insurance company, was elected
vice president of the National Live
Stock Insurance association at Chi
cago last week.
Officers Entertain. Capt. and Mrs.
John R. Orcutt of Washington, Lt.
Maurice C. Phipps of Boston, Lt Sid
ney W. Wallace of New York, Lt.
Duane Sherwood of Syracuse, N. Y.,
entertained at the Country club Sat
urday night Major and Mrs. J. G.
Maher, Captain and Mrs. Farringhy,
Capt and Mrs. Adam Letthardt Cap.
tain Klein, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
ston, Mrs. French, Miss Tierney, Miss
GJissin, Miss Heaton, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Utterback.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands
Willie's Nerve Fades
When Stern Law
Turns Toward Him
Three-year-old Willie Weldon, 2864
North Twenty-seventh street, came
swaggering down Dodge street as
proud as-you please Saturday after
noon. He looked in all the shop win
dows, peeked in 'all the doorways,
stopped to admire all of the movie
posters and received the admiring
glances of all the pretty young women
who passed.
But Willie's nerve gave out when
he saw a policeman coming across
the way. "What's your name?" sang
out the policeman. "W-W-illie
W-W-eldon," he quivered. And when
the officer swung the lad to his shoul
der, the tears at last gave way, and
"I want my muvver," he shrieked.
"We'll find your 'muvver' for you,
all right," said the officer.
Just as Willie and his escort arrived
at the police station a frantic appeal
came over the telephone wire and a
mother's anxious voice asked the po
lice to find her boy. Little Willie
was lifted to the telephone and "I'm
all right, muvver, don't you worry;
the great big policeman found me,"
he assured his mother. A half-hour
later Willie was in his mother's arms
bound for home nor did he get a
spanking this time.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. TV. E. Shepard, who was confined
to her bed with inflammatory rheumatism
four weeks, has been removed from her
home to Nicholas Senn hospital.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RAMGE Currle E., widow of the late
Prank J. Ramge, died Saturday . Funeral
Tuesday at 10:10 o'clock from the resi
dence, 1821 Davenport street. Burial In
Forest Lawn.
T
(Copyright, HIS,
(A series of article sketching the
career of Or. Edward A. Bnmely, who
has been arrested on a charge of hav
ing bought the New York Evening Mall
with money furnished by the German
government and of having used lt for ''
German propaganda.)
By FRANK STOCKBRIDGE.
(Former Managing Editor of the Evening
Mail.)
By the time I reached New York
again on the Monday after the sink
ing of the Lusitania the international
situation so far as America was con
cerned had assumed a genuinely seri
ous asoect The newspapers were be
ginning to discuss the possibilities of
war; the man in the street was, tor
the first time since the European con
flict beean. beeinnine to show his
colors publicly. Up to that time most
Americans had been content to Keep
their war sentiments to themselves;
our German neighbors were the vocal
ones among us, and we were content
to "let them rave."
Now, as if by common counsel and
agreement, Americans were resenting
German bluster and braggadocio. The
loud mouthed fellows at whom we
used to smile pityingly as they chor
tled their German triumph over their
beer had suddenly become offensive
to us; we began to realize that these
people really justified Germany's ruth
iessness; that they had not been
shocked but instead had been elated
by the death of women and babie
our women and our babies on the
Lusitania. Some of us realized that
(Via tnrnortn ttitit cicnt tflp PrCSt Cun-
arder to the bottom had ended'Amer
ica's neutrality and welded our people
with the allies, at' one stroke.
Are you going on witn tnis news
paper project?" I asked Dr. Rumely
as soon as I met him at his hotel.
"Certainly. Why not?" he replied.
Hard Row for Neutral Newspaper.
"A neutral newspaper will have
hard-row to hoe since the Lusitania
sinking," I answered. "I told 'yon
last autumn that America would have
to get into this war some time; this
insures it."
'That's nonsense," said Dr. Rume
ly. "You are excited by what the
newspapers are saying, l admit tnat
it was a blunder; the Germans are
stupid in their international relations
and this was a. mistake that good
diplomacy would have avoided. But
U will blow over. Wilson won't
Life
Story
of
Great Strides
All the big plants which produce
food products are working overtime,
as are' all of the farm equipment fac
tories and related industries. At the
present time there are several hun
dred manufacturing institutions turn
ing: out all kinds of products in oper
ation in Omaha and their output will
be the largest in value this year in
the industrial history of the city.
The variety and quality of their
products commend them to careful
buyers and they almost completely
fill the- needs of the buyers in the
regional district of Omaha. All
things being equal, Nebraska and
Iowa, as well as South Dakota and
Wyoming buyers, should give Omaha
products consideration, and Omaha
consumers should give them first call
as a matter of local pride and a pa
triotic desire to help out the govern
ment in transportation difficulties
made acute by war conditions.
Hamilton County Phone
' Users Grow 'dignant
Aurora, Neb., July 23. (Special
Telegram.) Five hundred stockhold
ers of the Hamilton County Farmers
Telephone association yesterday held
a mass convention in court here, and
denounced action of the state rail
way commission in enjoining the
building of a farm line north from
Hampton, Neb. The order was grant
ed by the commission upon the ap
plication of the Lincoln Telephone
.company without notice to the farm
ers company. At the meeting today
impassioned speeches were made de
nouncing the tactics of the big tele
phone companies in forcing the co
operative concerns out of business
and then absorbing the territory.
Captain Klein of 0,r:aha
Ordered to Eastern Post
Captain H. F. Kleine, transporta
tion officer of the Omaha Quarter
masters corps, has been ordered to
New York where he will be assigned
to a more important position at a new
army post.
Capt. Kleine is a young officer and,
his superiors say, he has made good
in every way and are glad to see him
offered larger opportunities
He has been in Omaha for the last
year and has been prominent in so
cial circles here.
Lincoln Boys oi Trip.
Washington, July 28. (Special
Telegram.) E. F. Pettis and A. H.
RennelK two wpll kflwn vounor men of
Lincoln, arrived in Washington this
morning by automobile, I hey had
th misfortune of breakinc a wheel
west of Pittsburgh. While they have
been on the road two weeks, they
covered the distance between Lin
coln and Washington in six days'
driving. They left this afternoon
for Philadelphia, New York and New
England and will return home via
Buffalo.
Constantinople Bombed.
Amsterdam, July 28. Six eirplanes
dropped bombs on Constantinople
Tuesday afternoon, according to a
Turkish official report received here.
Five persons were wounded. Con
stantinople has previously been
bombed, half a ton of bombs having
been dropped on the city July 7.
Obituaries
ALEX GUNTHER, 8870 Farnam
street, died at Lake Elkhart, Wis.,
Sunday morning. Funeral arrange
ments have not been concluded, but
burial will be In Forest Lawn ceme
tery. He Is survived by his wife,
three children, Mrs. De Roy Austin,
Omaha) Mrs. Phelan Shirley and Her
man Gunther, Albion, Neb. Mr.
Gunther came from Germany to the
United States In 1867. At one time
he was president of the Gate City Hat
company. He retired from active
business several years ago.
EDWARD A. RUMELY
Man Who Bought the New York Mail for the Kaiser
V. and Canada, the W. T. Herald O. Ail
fight. I have that on the best au
thority. Besides, the Lusitania was
really a British war ship I"
"How do you make that out?"
"She carried guns," he replied.
"That is denied by everyone who
knows," I rejoined.
"Of course it is denied, but I have
definite information, that I can rely
on, that the Lusitania not only car
ried guns but a great cargo of muni
tions," he replied, with emphasis.
It was my first contact with Dr.
Rumely's "information from reliable
sourcesr" I was to hear a great deal
more of the same nature. In the
newspaper business we have a slang
phrase to indicate the sources of so
called "news" that cannot be traced
to any responsible authority. It is
called "grapevine .telegraph" news.
As an operator on the "grapevine"
line Dr. Rumely has had few equals
in the newspaper business.
McClure Deeply Concerned.
. Mr. McClure was greatly concerned
over the possibilities for embarrass
ment to the new enterprise inherent
in the Lusitania affair. "I shall have
to keep a strong hand on the editorial
page," he said. "It will not do to let
anything that could be twisted into an
appearance of pro-Germanism get into
the paper now, even though we Ty
to maintain a neutral attitude." We
had a long discussion, the outcome
of which was a consultation with Dr.
Rumely, in which we informed him
that the Evening Mail, so far as in
ternational relations were concerned,
could not and must not take any po
sition except that of backing up the
president of the United States.
"I agree to that." said Dr. Rumely
The president has asked the Ameri
can people to remain neutral; he in
tends to remain neutral himself; w:
intend to publish neutral news
paper." "But the president cannot continue
to remain neutral unless Germany dis
avows the sinking of the Lusitania." I
replied. "This newspaper must follow
him to whatever lengths that course
takes us."
Germany will not disavow the Lusi
tania sinking and there will be no in
ternational complication," was the
doctors view. He was certain the
president would not push matters to a
crisis.
An Offensive Against
Berlin Possible, Declares
British Aviation Chief
New York, July 28. An aerial
offensive to cities of Germany, in
cluding Berlin, is possible in the
opinion of Major-General W. S.
Brancker, controller general of
equipment of the British air minis
try. Major-General Brancker in a
statement to the Associated Press
laid emphasis on the organization
of the air forces on a basis quite
independent of the land and sea.
General Brancker believes event
ually the United States will be
obliged to create a secretary of air
forces. For the success of the
allied cause, he feels strongly that
the quicker air indeoendence is
established in this country the bet
ter. "It Is within the realm of cer-
tainty, said General Brancker,
"that we1 can bomb Berlin in the
spring if not in the fall with air
planes we have building, as we have
already bombed Cologne and the
Rhine cities, but we have not the
numbers for a really big offensive,
in my understanding of the term.
We have plenty of planes and can
build plenty more, but we lack en
gines, and we have about reached
the limit of capacity for engine pro
duction. "We have built up a big airplane
program to take the Liberty motor
and bomb Germany, but America
cannot now spare these motors, and
so I fear that our airplanes will 4e
wasted and the real offensive from
the air seriously delayed.
"The delivery of certain types
of planes by flying them across the
Atlantic is feasible. If we can fly
to Berlin and back, which is more
than 800 miles, we can fly from
Newfoundland to the Azores (the
longest lap of the journey) which
is 1,200 miles. This means a big
organization, airdromes and repair
plants in Newfoundland and the
Azores."
Dundey Gets Permission
To Sell Potash Stock
Washington. Tulv 28. CSoecial
Telegram.) The application filed per
sonally by Attorney Charles L. Dun
dey, as president of the William Berg
company, manufacturers and produc
ers of potash in Nebraska, asking for
nermission to sell $1,000,000 worth of
common stock of the company, was
granted yesterday by capital issues
committee of the Treasury depart
ment. This company, as shown by
the naners filed, has 58.000 acres un
der Tease in Cherry county, Nebras
ka, on which there are about eb pot
ash producing lakes.
The principal refining plant of the
William Bere company will be at
Merriman, Neb.
Mrs. Carrie Ramge, One
Of Omaha's Pioneers, Dead
Mrs. Carrie E. Ramge. widow of
the late Frank J. Ramge, and a resi
dent of Omaha for close to 50 years,
died Saturday afternoon at her home,
1817 Davenport street, where she had
lived during the greater portion of
her residence here. The funeral will
be from the home, Tuesday at 10:30
o'clock, with burial in Forest . Lawn.
Her husband died 23 years ago. The
only surviving members of the family
are two sisters and a brother, none
of whom lives in Omaha.
Gloucester Flyer's Neck is
Broken in Fall of Piano
Hempstead N. Y., July 28. Lt C
H. Haynes ot Gloucester, Mass., was
killed today when a giant Haviland
battleplane which he was piloting
fell. 100 feet. His neck was broken.
His mechanic, Private Minard S.
Moist, sustained a broken leg and a
broken collar bone. i
Father Barrett Dies.
Rev. M. F. Barrett, pastor of the
Catholic church at Florence, died Sun
day at the St. Joseph hospital. Fu
neral services will be held Wednesday
at 9:30 a. m.
right referred.) "
"Very well, then," I said, "I am go
ing to put the new management of the
Evening Mail on record to that ef
fect. I am going to see the president
personally and tell him that the pa
per is going to stand behind him in
all international matters. What shall
I tell him about the ownership of
the paper?"
"That it is all owned by Ameri
can citizens, of course," replied Dr.
Rumely.
Dr. Rumely Becomes Cautious.
The president was to speak at
Philadelphia that night. I decided to
try to see him there or to make an
appointment for a later meeting in
Washington. As I was leaving for the
Philadelphia train, Dr. Rumely drew
me to one side in the lobby of the
Manhattan.
"Don't commit the Mail too far in
your talk with the president," he
said. "We cannot be bound tojollow
him in all policies and politics."
"I shall use the utmost discretion,"
I assured him, gravely. I did.
At Philadelphia I saw the presi
dent's secretary, Mr. Tumulty, and
made an appointment to see the pres
ident himself the following morning
in Washington. What is said in con
versations with the president of the
United States, especially what the
president says, may not be disclosed
publicly. I can only say that the
president was much interested, that
he understood the whole situation
and my relation to it when I had fin
ished, and that I understood his own
viewpoint and attitude in reference
to Germany and the war.
Although Dr. Rumely had said he
had all his financial arrangements
made there was a long and tedious
delay before the newspaper was final
ly taken over, a delay that was rather
aggravated than lightened by long
sessions in lawyers' offices, sessions
at which Lambin and myself would
frequently sit for hours in outer halls
cooling our heels, waiting for Dr.
Rumely, who seldom kept an ap
pointment prompt with us or with
any one else. Dr. Rumely attributed
the delay to the difficulty in arriving
at an exact figure of the Evening
Mail's indebtedness; Lambin thought
it was because he had not yet got the
money.
(To Be Continued.)
Stenographers Make
Own Salary Demands
In These Times of War
"I declare it's beyond me -to say
what a good stenogrpaher is worth
nowadays," comments H. B. Boyles.
president of Boyles College; "$15 a
week has been sort of a standard but
war conditions have knocked out all
stenographic scales of wages until the
beginning stenographer almosts sets
his own price. The business man is
just helping things along by demand
ing: stenographic service regardless of
salary figures, and the figures are far
higher than what was the standard.
"The government hasn't set a price
for stenographers in the mercantile
world but I notice that the business
man has raised his bid considerable
and the wages are now on the con
tinual increase: If the young person
could only realize the opportunity of
fered to stenographers and the almost
negligible, time consumed in prepar
ing for this branch of office work
there would be very little urging need
ed to bring them into line."
Boyles College will be in session
all through August offering "in
tensive training courses to till
emergency needs.
Doane College Graduate
Killed in Action in France
T R Finch ex-'l. one of the Doane
college undergraduates who has been
in trance the last year, has been re
nnrtpH L-illrrl in action. He was one
of the first Doane boys to go over
seas. Doane has lost two others by
Aeth Sol 7enrian ex-'l. and H. L.
Wicspnhiircr ex-'2l. who both died of
pneumonia in the training camps in
this country.
The college is in consultation with
crnvernmrnt officials reeardincr mili
tary training. The War department
has recently called for institutional
reports to be used at group confer
11 he held th latter
part of August. It is probable that
Doane can join witn some oiner
crhnnl for military instruction and
training. President McLaurin of the
M3crhti4rtt School of lechnolOfiTV
has been appointed by Secretary
York College, York, Neb.
Nine Great School in One.
College, Academy, Commercial, Musie
everything in the school line.
Summer School now in session.
Kali terra opens September Tenth.
Write for Catalog.
m. o. Mclaughlin, rm.
Elementary and Advanced
Courses
In Spanish and French Taught at
Mt. St Mary's Seminary
For terms apply to teacher.
Evening classes held from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Phone Douglas 1820.
Enroll Today and Gradu
ate by January 1st.
Shorthand and Typewrit
ing in Five Months.
Omaha Shorthand
College
A. M. Gebelt, President.
Seventh Floor, Bee Bldg,
The University
School of Music
'and
Other Fine Arts
Lincoln, Nebraska
Music, Dramatic Art, Aes
thetic Dancing, Play Super
vision and Story Telling. 43
artist teachers.
Instruction leads to cer
tificate, diplomas and de
grees. Fall term begins Sept. 9.
Hastings College
A strong, growing class A
Christian College
Member North Central
Association
Also Academy of high
rank. '
Strong Conservatory of
Music with equipment
among the best in the west.
Clean, wholesome Athletics-Loyal
Student Body.
Public School Music.
Household Economics.
Ideal College Life.
Expenses very moderate.
Normal courses, leading to
various certificates.
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.
College Open September 11th.
For catalog and free bulletins,
address
PRESIDENT .R. B. CRONE,
Dept. A. Hastings, Neb
Baker to organize the training scheme
and to appoint regional advisers.
Complete details have not been
worked out.
Mother Saves Life of
Babe When Motorcycle
Is Smashed by Auto
Little Jimmie Andrews, aged 2,
owes his life to the fact that his
mother kept him tightly clasped in
her arms Sunday night when they
were thrown out of a motorcycle side
car by an automobile at Iwenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets.
Jimmie escaped with a bruised hip
and his mother had her elbows peeled
and her back sprained.
Ben Graniewski, 2524 Elm street,
called on Mr. and Mrs. James An
drews at 2019 Bancroft street Sunday
evening. He took Mrs. Andrews and
the baby out for a ride.
After the collision occurred the
driver of the automobile stopped his
car and asked "Are you hurt? When
Graniewski replied, "Not much," the
automobilist drove away.
VI. War Work
First Aid. Federal Conserva
tion Courses. French. Commer
cial School. Science and Mathe
matics. A. B. Course for lead
ership and life. Military Train
ing if possible.
Christian Collegei
and Conservatory ol Music
6Rth Year. Literary coarse. School
rlucstton (State Certificate).
Music, Art, Business,
Home Economic. 138,000
Acatlemlo Hall and
Gymnasium, New
116,0(10 Natatorium.
Athletle Held. Located
In a town "whose bos!
wasiseiloeatim." Orar
flow Enrollment HIT.
Write today for eatalog
and tJewbook.
J 41 in i. w. si cuir-lots,
SM JSS vr, Columbia,
-
ft. "LI JT
35 v. A
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I flA LORETTA DE LONE , j
I X SUMMER HARP SCHOOL j
I I c J SPECIAL TERM OPENS JUNE 1STH.
I Pupils prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching. ApplV-
" HI sante may register bow. Harps furnished to pupils.
! -A Suite SOS Lyric Bldf, Douglas B704.
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River Valley and on of tba ten honor schools of the United State
War Department Prepares for eollesre or for life. Junior and senior
units RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. Known aa the
school "Where Boys Do Thines." Separata department for boya
For catalog address COL. S. SELLERS, Bupt,
piilBIIIiil
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The University of Nebraska
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War
Telcfraph.
Stenography.
First Aid.
The University will continue to train men and women at phy
sicians, lawyers, engineers, teachers, farmers, druggists, busineai
men, social workers, etc., to fill the many additional vacancies In
Industrial ranks depleted by the calls to military service.
Summer Session Classes Begin May 28.
Registration for 1918-1919, September 11-14.
On Any Point of Information Address (
THE REGISTRAR
The University of Nebraska
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Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
1
Start Your Journey
Successward NOW
I The business world will make a place for
& you when you are qualified to do some one
I thing better than another. Today is the day
of specialization learn to excel in some
branch of business work. Boyles College is
i the accented business-trainine school of the
1 west. Its graduates are preferred because better equipped.
1 If you aspire to the higher positions in the business world, get
the foundation work right; be sure of this fact, the biggest oppor-
U tunitiesever offered by the business world arej being offered to-
I duy. Then begin your commercial training at olice, fit yourself to
I do things that will make you a preferred worker.
I Boyles College offers for your selection the following courses;
begin any day, but be sure that it is soon :
1 STENOGRAPHY COMPTOMETRY
B STENOTYPY PENMANSHIP
1 BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE
TELEGRAPHY
I Boyles College places you in a position upon graduation. Send
I for catalog and arrange to enroll at once.
I ' " ' ' '
i Boyles College
I H. B. BOYLES, Pres,
I Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, la. "
1 Phone Douglas 1565. . Phone 676. .
I Day and Evening Classes Both Schools. ; .
8aiiaiiBiaffMiui!iwnwii
Lead Pipe and 6 Stitches
For Injuring Pool Table
Lloyd Gwinn, 5131 South Twenty
fourth street, is going to use less en
ergy in ramming his cue into the pool
table henceforth, he resolved last
night. Gwinn was one of a party at a
game of "Kelley" Sunday evening. He
says that his hand slipped and his cue
made a rent in the table cloth. Gwinn
got into an argument with the attend
ant and when he woke up he had a
gash two inches long in his head. A
piece of lead pipe was lying nearby.
His wound was dressed at the station
by Dr. C. B. Foltz, who sent him
home. 1
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mm
Saint Katharine's School
EPISCOPAL
Davenport, Iowa.
Under tha ear of the Sisters of St Mar.
Healthful and beautiful altaation high
on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi
School recommended by Eastern
College.
Addree
The Sitter Superior
77ie Nebraska Wttltyan University
University Place, Neb.
Standard Education.
Wholesome Environment.
Education With a Purpose.
Writ Registrar, Division D.
Fall Term, Spt 17.
A School for
Your Daughter
Where All the Equipment I TTp-te-Date.
the Teacher All Specialists and
All the Environment Pleasing and Helpful
I. What You Want, Isn't It?
THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL
meet ALL the requirement and I
fully accredited with leading; colleges
East and West.
Addres for Illustrated catalog,
1405 Marion St., DnTr, Colorado.
MILITARY ACADEMY
UUlMTOa. MlSJieUaU.
flit. Th. PIonu Military School In Missouri
184. Washington Aran, Iriton, Mo.
111
Courses
Horn Norarnf. ..
Dietetics.
Surgical Dressing.
II
EMail
B. B. BOYLBsV
Presides.
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