JHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1918.
15 B
SHIP EVERY SIX
MINUTES GOES
"FROM U. S. PORT
.
Shipping Board Operates Mer
chant Fleet on Schedule
as Rigorous as That of
the Railroads.
Washington. Aug. 17. Every six
minutes a merchant vessel arrives
and another departs from American
ports. From North Atlantic seaports,
there is a departure every 11 min
utes,: and one for Europe every 40
minutes. This rate of operation does
not include vessels in the service of
the army or navy.
The merchant fleet of 1,500 ships
under the control of the shipping
board are run as railroads on a time
schedule. The duty of measuring
ships' performances with their tasks
is lodged with the planning and sta
tistics division of the shipping board,
headed by E. H. Gay, formerly dean
of the Harvard Graduate School of
Business. -
Obviously, the division must know
the tasks in detail, and so it co-ordinates
with the war industries and war
boards in determining and providing
for th? country's needs from abroad
It works on month to month sched-
VOTE FOR
C.L.SS4AMP
Democratic Candidate
for
State Senator
He, a conterTative labor
man. Legislation will ba passed
by this legislature affecting the
readjustment of labor conditions
after WE WIN THE WAR, and
it is only just and proper that the
laboring people have a voice in the
laws they must work under.
Your vote will be appreciated at
the primaries, August 20.
ules or as far in advance as it is fea
sible or possible to forecast.
In planning the use of ships, the
division works with the food admin
istration in determining the shipping
icquirements for food; with the War
department in correlating shipping
with the requirements of the line of
supplies to the western front; with
the war industries board in seeking
solution of the problem of bringing
necessary raw imports into the Coun
try, and with the war trade board in
preparing the lists, of essential im
ports and exports.
As the'eountry has gone more and
more on a war basis, it has been re
garded necessary to limit the list of
essential imports to less than 100.
Pata on the ships and their trade
provide the basis for operation of
the vessels under the shipping board's
control. Likewise, records are kept
of neutral vessels coming to this coun
try or linking up with its foreign
tradl. Thus the division checks daily
about 7,000 vessels, 1,500 of them be
ing those of the shipping board; 3,000
engaged directly in American com
merce and 2,500 scattered over the
globe and trading for the most part
with the allies or their colonies.
Roughly, one-fourth of the merchant
ships of the world are watched by
the shipping board.
Ships Must Make Good,
Ship performances against tasks
are recorded by "progress charts,"
which show at a glance what the ves
sels have to do and how they are
doing it. Each' set of charts is divid
ed into 10 divisions one each for
movements of vessels, turn-arounds,
ships charts of commodities, individ
ual commodity charts, summary of
imports, individual trades, summary
lll;!l!lllllllll!:illillllllllllil!l'!llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIMII
! Kierstead Indorsed I
m
We, the undertlf ned, recommend
? William 1. Kierstead .or State Sena-
5 for. We have known Mr. Kierstead
for a number of years and believe he
5 will be a conservative and Just offi- 5
9 cial, and we ask our friends to vote a
s for him i 5
I LUTHER DRAKE, s
a I. W. MINER.
ii DUNCAN M. VINSONHALER, '
s JOE HAYDEN, "
i CHARLES A. GOSS, "
e W. W. SLABAUGH, "
s JOHN T. YATES. "
B CHARLES W. MARTIN, "
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Z
r REUBEN KULAKOFSKY. I
' JOHN C. WHARTON,
J. T. HILLQUIST,
A. L. REED.
C. M. W1LHELM.
RALPH C. SUNDERLAND,
S. H. BUFFETT.
CEO. A. LINQUIST,
COULD DIETZ. j
Also Indorsed by the Loyal Republican "
. Club. "
lli:li:rli!ll,ll!ltllnlllllill!r!rillil!lllli!lli:llnl!:tl!lll!lll
I
:
FRED 6 CHERNISS
VOTE FOR
J
Candidate for
Nomination
JUDGE OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT
Primaries August 20th.
of trades, ship charts of exports, per
formances in ports and dock perform
ances. Copies are distributed every
10 days to governments which re
quire constant information about the
movement of supplies.
By these movement charts, all in
formation regarding locations and
movements of vessels is accessible,
and from past records one may fore
cast the time of future voyages.
The summary on shipping and
trade, prepared every 10 days for the
war industries and war trade boards
and the food administration, helps
shape the larger policies underlying
the use of American ships in, war
time. The charts tell whether the
ships allotted to a certain trade are
enough, too many or too few;
whether they bring" in too little, or
too much; whether they are on time;
ahead of time or behind time, md
whether the trade movement is too
slow, too fast or just right. The
charts also serve to guide the ship
control committee in the assignment
of vessels to various trades. By com
paring import requirements against
deliveries, the charts showwhen ves
sels may be transferred 'from one
trade to another or released to the
army.
Lakeview Has Long List of
Special Features for Week
Special events, either in the way
of a picnic or a feature attraction
at the dance palace, for almost every
night in the week, makes it possible
for 'summer amusement seekers to
enjoy a different brand of entertain
ment on each visit to Lakeview park.
Tuesday night the big feature will be
a celebration in a patriotic light, with
many unusual features attached.
Favors and novelties for the event
will be furnished by the management.
On Thursday, the big fun feature will
be a carnival ball, when the festive
spirit of carnival times will be greatly
in evidence. Carl Lamp and his jazz
band continue to extract much ap
plause from the dancers for particular
style of rendition.
Manawa Allures Many by Its
Waves, Breezes and Beauty
Two concerts by Finn's Greater
Omaha band; free movies tonight;
scores of bathing and picnic parties,
dancing and all the other usual at
tractionsthese make up the program
at Manawa park today. The park is
beautiful at this time of year, with
all the flower beds in 1 loom.
Over 10,000 more people have gone
bathing at Manawa thus far this sea
son, than at this time last year. Last
week over 5,00'' went "in swimming"
and there were -315 picnic parties at
the- resort, including several large affairs.
it
aAV
.. j 5 V TV ' i
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Auto Thieves
NOTICE
WORK OR FIGHT
Joe W. Marrow
(Bailiff for District Court)
FOR
POLICE JUDGE
REPUBLICAN
ALBERT 17.JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY, AUG. 20
VOTE FOR
FRANK C. GARDINER
(Member of Bricklayers' Union No. 1)
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
County Commissioner
Fifth District
Resident of Omaha Forty-nine Years
Shotwell for County Attorney
Shotwell for County Attorney
To the Voters of Douglas County
The question has been asked how I stand on
law enforcement. This is a fair question and de
mands a square answer.
. I stand for the enforcement of all the laws of
the land, including the order of the government to
"WORK OR FIGHT."
There is no room in this country today for the
BOOTLEGGER, THIEF, PROFITEER, GRAFTER,
BUM OR SLACKER. They are all our country's
enemies and must go.
I stand for efficiency and economy in the
handling of the county's business. This is no time
for extravagance and waste. Every dollar and
man must count in order to win the war.
If elected your County Attorney, I shall en
deavor to conduct the office so as to merit your
commendation. If you believe in these things I
shall be pleased to serve you as your County Attorney.
5a, Sf?!2ini&'V2&e':iaB'
1
Vote for M.
J
y
Shotwell for County Attorney
Shotwell for County Attorney
ike
Clark
Republican Candidate at the Primaries
for Renominatiori as Sheriff
They all look alike to Mike. He plays no favorites.
That is why the Court House Gang would like to see
him turned down. Don't let them.
He put the Lid on disreputable Road Houses and made
it stick.
He took the Lid off the Court House Gymnasium and
closed it up.
Attention,
Voters!
We, the undersigned, do hereby respectfully ask the voters of Douglas Coun
ty, Nebraska, to support Harry Pearce for renomination to the office of Register
of Deeds.
During the past three years we have been familiar with the faithful, effi
cient and economical manner in which he has conducted his office and cordially
recommend him to the voters of Douglas County for renomination and election as
Register of Deeds.
C. C. Sadler, Abstractor, 216 Keeline Bldg.
John Campbell, Abstractor, 1714 Farnam St.
E. P. Mathews. Abstractor, 305 So. 17th St.
S. M. Sadler, Abstractor, 216 Keeline Bldg.
M. M. Morrell, Abstractor,, 201 Keeline Bldg.
Herbert H. Neale, Abstractor, 1714 Farnam St.
Frank J. Norton, Abstractor, 704 Omaha National
Bank BIdg.
Harry D. Reed, Abstractor, 208 Brandets Theater
Bldg.
Geo. T. Ltndley, Abstractor, 902 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
M. T. Brennan, Abstractor, 324 Brandeia 'Theater
Bldg.
E. T. Peterson, Abstractor, 305 S. 17th St.
' L. C. Gibson, Real Estate, 1306 S. 35th St.
B. E. Wilcox, Real Estate, South Side.
J. H. Kopietz, Real Estate, South Side.
Shuler & Cary, Real Estate, 20,4 Keeline Bldg.
A. I. Creigh, Real Estate, 508 Bee Bldg.
Walter Wells, Real Estate, Brown Block.
The Farmers' State Bank, Elkhorn, Neb., By John
C. Mangold, Cashier.
The State Bank of Elkhorn, Elkhorn, Neb., By J.
N. Wyatt, Cashier.
The Bank of Waterloo, Waterloo, Neb., By E. L.
Lindquest, Cashier.
Farmers' State Bank, Valley, Neb., By W. C.
Stejskal.
Valley State Bank, Valley, Neb., By F. C. Kennedy.
Bank of Benson, Benson Station, By J. T. Pickard.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Benson Station, By
Bert C. Ram.
Mangold St Glandt Bank, Bennington, Neb., By
Peter Mangold.
Bennington State Bank, Bennington, Neb., By F.
W. Suverkrubbe.
Bank of Florence, Florence, Neb., By H. T.
Brisbin.
Commercial State Bank, Florence, Neb., By P. A.
Johnson, Ass't. Cashier.
State Sayings St Loan Ass'n., 1623 Harney St., By
I. G. Baright. i
Nebraska Sar. & Loan Ass'n., 211 S. 18th St., By
J. R. Brandt, See.
Commercial Say. & Loan Ass'n., 4931 S. 24th St.,
By James J. Fitcgerald, See.
Omaha Loan St Bldg. Ass'n., 15th and Dodge Sts.,
By J. T. Helgren, Ass't. See.
Prudential Sav. St Loan Ass'n., 120 S. 17th St., By
D. H. Christie, Sec.
Bankers' Sav. St Loan Ass'n., 1505 Farnam St., By
A. A. Tenopir, Ass't. Sec.
E. N. Bovell, Sec. Occidental Bldg. and Loan Ass'n.,
322 So. 18th St.
T. B. Campbell, Bankers' Mortgage Loan Co., 318
S. 18th St.
A. W. Swanson, Cashier, Occidental Bldg. St. Loan
Ass'n., 322 S. 18th St.
Harry A. Cross, Occidental Bldg. St Loan Ass'n., 322
S. 18th St
Thos. Scott Cuscaden, Occidental Bldg. St Loan
Ass'n., 322 S. 18th St.
'. J. A. Lyons, Conservative Say. St Loan Ass'n., 1614
Harney St.
W. W. Bingham, Commission Merchant, 1013 How
ard St.
J. P. Jerpe, Commission Merchant, 1108 Howard St.
Trimble Bros., Commission Merchant, 11th and
Howard Sts.
Louis Blotcky, Commission Merchant, 507 S. 11th
St. i
Philip Blotcky, Commission Merchant, 507 So.
11th St..
E. Meyer, Wholesale Fruit Co., 1016 Howard St.
Jacob Bfank, Wholesale Fruit Co., 1016 Howard St.
Geo. W. Platner, Lumbar and Coal Co., 24th and
Boyd Sts. . ,
A. L. Rivett, Lumber and Coal Co., 41st and
Lake Sts. s
Simon Bros., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Howard
Sts.
Byrne-Hammer D. G. Co., Dry Good's, , 9th ' and
L. i
Farnam Sts.
C. Robinson Seed Co., By S.
Waterloo, Neb. .-; ' -
R. Robinson, Sec,
Valley Stock Yds. St Gr. Co., By F. H. Whitmore,
Valley, Neb.
Joseph KouUky, Merchant, 4828 S. 24th St.
H. Rothhola, Gents' Furnishings, South Side.'
Philip Groenberg, Merchant, 2619 C. St., So. Side.
F. A. Cressey, Merchant, South Side.
Frank KouUky, Lumber and Coal Co., 4907 S. 24th
St., South Side.
Geo. J. Vana, Lumber and Coal Co., 4907 S. 24th
St., South Side.
William J. Brennan, Lumber and Coal Co., 4907 S.
Z4th St., South Side. v ,
C. Christensen, Merchant, 2423 N St., South Sii
J. W. rinke, Merchant, South Side. .
Harry H. Lapidus, Store and Office Fixtpres,
Cor. 11th and Douglas Sts.
L. Kratlry, Merchant. 4823 S. 24th St.
G. H. Brewer, Undertaker, South Side.
H. W. Parchen, Physician, South Side. ,
C. J. Meany, Druggist, South Side.
A. Levy, Furniture, 1701 M St., South Side.
Frederick O. Beck, Physician and Surgeon, 3709
So. 25th St.
C. R. Waters, Coal, 4833 S. 24th St.
J. M. Williams, Live Stock, Exchange Bldg.
W. H. Dudley, Live Stock, Exchange Bldg.
C. S. Tobin, Druggist, South Side.
John C. Wharton, Attorney, Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
John T. Toms, Contractor St Builder, 102 Be Bldg.
h Side. 1 I
iai WW
IK
3
If You Want a Sheriff Who'll do His Duty
Without Fear or Favor
Vote for
Mike
Clark
He is Fair Square and on the L
Public Lands Need
"Successful Business Man's" Protection
Swanson
.a
9 1 I
, f i I
'' ' '"' '., inmnJ
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
Commissioner
of-
r
A pioneer of Nebraska.
Elected to the Twenty
seventh session of the Ne
braska Legislature from
Dodge County.
Appointed Postmaster at
Fremont, Neb., by President
Roosevelt, January 1, 1903.
Served in this office for
eight years.
For many years actively
interested in the real estate
business and connected with
the Fremont Real Estate
Company, a large corpora
tion, of which he is Secre
tary and Treasurer.
Public Lands
- and
Buildings
Subject to the will of the Republican
voters of the State as expressed at the
i
Primary Election
August 20
lYour Support Is Solicited and Will Be
Greatly Appreciated.
i.n
C
