THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:' AUGESt' 25; 1918. ; 1 86J73 SOLlIERS CALLED FOR FIRST ! SEPTEMBER DRAFT Nebraska Quota of 1,000 to Entrain for Camp Grant; 8,000 lowans to Train at Camp Dodge. t Washington, Aug. 24. Four separ Sf te selective draft calls, constituting i the first of the September calls and f requiring 186,773 men to entrain for training camps between August 30 I and September 6, were issued tonight der. Every state and the District of Columbia is called to furnish men for training to augment the forces abroad. For general military service 125,000 white men and 21,270 negroes are called; for limited service, 4,503 white men are called. The calls include: General mili tary service White: Entrainment September 3, 1918, to September 6, 1918: SMte and Camp. Quota. Iowa, Dodge. I& S.000 Kansas, Funaton, Kan 4,(00 Nebraska, Grant 1.000 South Dakota, Grant, 111 600 General Military Service Colored: Entrainment September 1, 1918: Btate and Camp. Quota. Iowa. Vodge 123 Kansas, Funaton 107 Nebraska, Lewis South Dakota. Lewi 1? For all states in the union, total of 21.270. Limited Service White: Entrainment September 3-6, 1918: State and Camp. Quota. Iowa, Fort Riley 0 Kansas. Fort Riley TABS KEPT ON ALL U-BOATS Observer Knows Where Submarines Will Emerge Sends Aviators on Successful Quest of Enemy AT U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION Nebraska. Fort Klley South Dakota, Fort Riley... 400 200 h Registration Adds 150,000 Names to Army Muster Roll London, Aug. 24. "Ensign T. H. Murphy," says a statement given out today by the committee on public in formation, "sits day and night in an office in a little shack at a United States naval air station poring over raised maps with colored strings stretched on them and little red-headed pins stuck in them. His job is to keep tabs on every German submarine out from its base. He knows when they need air and how badly each depth charge damages them. He knows even when they must come to the surface for the skipper to smoke a cigar, for there is no smoking inside a submarine. "Ensign Murphy's knowledge de rided the nuccess or failure of many young reserve ensigns of the naval Hying torce at tne station, jane ior instance, Ensign E. J. Schieffelin, of New York City, a member of the 1919 class at Yale university, who is a direct descendant of John Jay of revolutionary fame. "Ensign Schieffelin was in Murpny s office early one morning when that expert stuck a pin in the middle of his North sea map and exclaimed: 'They'll be needing a smoke right about there. They have been under so many hours on such-and-such a course. In three hours they'll emerge and the reason will be tobacco. Search this area (pointing to the map with his finger) and you'll find a subma rine.' "Ensign Schieffelin was the first pilot, Lieut. Roger W. Cutler, stroke and captain of the Harvard varsity crew of 1917. and Bernstein, a machin ist's .mate, and Taggart, electrician and champion hundred yard sprinter, '); Washington, Aug. 24. America's ; second class of 21-year-old men en rolled today under the setective scr- .? vice act with the prospect of an early 'i call to the colors. It is estimated that ;! 150,000 were added to the muster roll. 5 Probably two-thirds of these will go ,j into Class 1. 'I How soon the new registrants will X, be called ' into service varies with il localities, according to the numerical strength of Class 1. In many places, X it was said, they would be under arms by the middle of September, cnougn 'i numbers remain from the lottery fol- lowing the June 5 registation, when a k million were added by the first 21 X year-old class, to care for all the ;$ registered men today. These numbers ,', will be assigned the new registrants by draft officials, and by reference to the muster list of the last lottery, the new men may learn their order ? of call. McGillivray Proves Himself ; King of Swimming World Birmingham, Ang. 21. Perry Mc h Gillivray fully defended his title to ;t the 100-yard national swimming ' championship today by defeating three of .the country's best athletes f over, the East Lake course. Mc ; Gillivray completed the distance in If 561-5 seconds, a fraction over the world's record. Herbert Topp of the i Chicago Athletic club finished a few I feet behind the champion, while : Shields ef the Young Men's Gymnasi if urn club, New Orleans, was a good !J third. Rex Moore, the other entry, failed to show his expected form If and was left behind at the fifth yard Shields of the Gulf training school easily won the 220-yard Amateur Ath'.etlc union championship. Joyce Levvy and Moore battled for second rtlace which the former won durinat f the last 50 yards. Shields was 20 yards ahead of bis. nearest, pononent at the finish. His time was 2:562-5. completed the crew of the big sea plane. "Three hours after the seaplane had left its station both officers made the same exclamation as the .seaman called to his mate: 'Large Hun going north. One gun.' "The seaplane got itself between the submarine and the sun and for two minutes bore down on the U boat. Half a minute later the vessel started to submerge with a 'crash' dive. "Lieutenant Cutler tripped his bomb release at the instant the big seaplane was directly over the ene my's conning, tower, which was ex actly awash. Ensign Schieffelin put the machine into a vertical bank to observe the effect of the explosion and a white geyser spouted 15 feet on the enemy's port beam. When the splash cleared the stern of the sub marine, it was tipped up and her propellers were out of the water. "The air pilots knew then that she was damaged, that she could not sub merge and was a prey to any of the patrol boats. The seaplane being short of fuel, then signalled to a drifter: 'Damaged submarine five miles northwest of you.' But the drifter, knowing that a submarine on the surface would start to run like a scared cat, and that it could not catch her, relayed the news to tor pedo destroyers. "The destroyers did the rest.They hurried up and rammed the U-boat. There were only six survivors. The destroyers put her down, but she was the prize of Schieffelin of Yale and Cutler of Harvard. Cutler, incident ally was on his first flight as a pilot on war patrol and the bombs which damaged the submarine were the first that he had dropped in action." Jap GeneTafto Command Entente Army in Siberia By Associated Press. Vladivostok, Aug. 19. The Japa nese general, Kikuzo Otani, command er of the entire allied forces ifl Si beria, today took charge of his com mand. This fact was announced to day at a general council of the allied commanders. ' The spirit of fullest co-operation was manifested by the council, the officers assuring General Otani that they were proud to serve under him. The various elements will retain their identity as reparate units con cerning matters of administration and supply, but are subject to orders from the generalissimo regarding strategy and military operations. A joint pur chasing board has been established for ' buying necessities .in the local market. , istef Leygues accompanied the presi dent. French troops formed a hollow square within which were representa tives of all allied nations Congressmen Fly Over London in Liberty Motored Plane London, Aug. 24. The committee from the United States congress General Petain :s Decorated uifh Mortal hi PninrflrP which ,s visitl"g the alhed countries, wiin Meaai oy ruinodie, composed o james B. Asweii, of With the French Army in France, Aug. 24 Near the headquarters t the French army .oday. General Pi tain, the French commander in chief was lecorated with the military medal by President Poincare. Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau and ravai Min Louisiana; Alvin William Barkley, of Kentucky; Marvin Jones of Texas; Milton H. Welling and James H Mays of Utah and Charles H. Randall of California flew over London yes terday in battle planco in which were installed the new liberty motor. Waning Man Power of Huns Leads to U:e M.uhine Guns London, Aug. 24. Germany'i ap parent reliance on machine guns to counteract her waning man-power in France is reflected in an article in the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin by Captain von Salzmann, a military critic. The captain explains that the west ern front has been made jmpregnable by machine guns. The critic declares that the effort of Marshal Foch to convert tactical gains into a strategic victory will be defeated by machine guns. Horse drawn machine guns, he adds, have been distributed to each enmnanv. FOOD PRICES IN OMAHA ARE LOW IN COMPARISON Below the General Average of 34 Principal Cities on Twelve of the Lead ing Products. Omaha food prices are lower than the average of 34 principal cities on 12 of the 18 fundamental foods. On five they are higher and on one the price is the same. The same general comparison ob tains for the state of Nebraska as prices on the whole throughout do not vary from the prices in the metropolis. On flour, hominy, cornstarch, corn meal, corn flour, butter, eggs, crack ers, rye flour, barley flour, oatmeal and corn syrup. Omaha has lowest prices. Those commodities commanding higher prices in Omaha are sugar, bread, bacon, rice and lard. Omaha and Nebraska's low prices are said to be the result of the rigid control exercised by officials of the federal food administration for Ne braska, who maintain price fixing committees in each county. Margins Fair. An outstanding feature of the fixed prices which give consumers the ad vantage is that the margins allowed retailers and other distributors of foodstuffs are fair and reasonable. Comparative prices, in pounds unless otherwise stated, are: Average for 84 Cities. Omaha. , 085 3.13 out .112 065 Big Loss is Shown l;i Report on Operation M Railroads Washington. Aug. 24. Owing t largely to big back payments of wage I increases, the railroads' tinder federal . 1 control in June reached an aggregate T deficit of $58,959,000 in railway operat- X ing income m compared with positive i earnings of JW5,yiW,WU in June, mt. This reduced the total operating in t come for the six months-of govern ,f ment operation ending with June to i $173,194,000. as compared with $458,- ' ' 203,000 in the corresponding period of I last year. . These figures, compiled by the inter. state commerce commission and an f nounced today, show that the govern- ment nas tost aDout $-yu,wu,uw in ;l operation of railroads during the first . six months this year. American Troops Disperse t Teuton Patrol Raid in Toul By Associated Press. f. With the American Army tn f France, Aug. 24. The American out posts on the Toul sector were at- ." tacked today by a Geman patrol of I on officer and 20 men. The enemy I was dispersed after a lively enrage' ment, leaving a wounded corporal in the hands of the Americans. . . .The corporal said the German sol - diers thought there was little l.keli hood of a German attack on a large s scale at present. He added that Ger r many cannot win, but did not ttr.nk it possible that the allies could rarry the war into their territory. Commodity. Sutrar Flour, 48 lba. Hominy Cornstarch .. Cornmeal , . . Corn flour .. Butter Eicga. doton . Bread - Crackeri Tybee Island Wireless Station Hears S. 0. S. Call Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24. The wire less station at Tybee Island tonight picked up portions of an S. O S. call from a vessel off the South Care lina coast which reported it was being chased bv a submarine. I he message was indistinct, the wireless operator reported, and he was unable to catch the name of the vessel sending out the call. Motion Pictures to Show Need of Conserving Coal New York, Aug. 24. A nation wide plan for educating the public by means of motion pictures to the need of conserving fuel during the coming winter has been developed by Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield. The films will show the labor required to mine and deliver one ton of coal and illustrate means for avoiding waste. Lodge is Floor Leader. Washington, Aug. 24. Senator Henrv Cabot Lodge of Massachu setts, senior republican in point of service and ranking minority member of the foreign relations committee, was elected unanimously for the floor leadership by republicans of the sen ate in conference today to succeed the late Senator Gallinger. ,0J .524 . .096 .12 Rice 137 Barley flour 07 T Rye, i4Vt lba 178 Oatmeal 0SI Navy beans , 16 Bacon, diced m Lard m Corn syrup, 10 lba 14 .10 1.00 .076 .10 .06 .065 .51 .411 .10 .20 .16 .065 1.76 .07 .16 .60 .IS ,0 British Airmen Bring Down 462 Hun Planes in Fortnight London. Aug. 24. An official com munication dealing mainly with activi ties over the zone of the present of fensive issued tonight says' "During the last fotnight 328 Ger man airplanes have been brought down by our airmen on the western front and 134 driven down out of control. "The enemv balloons shot down during the same period amount to 31. The total weight of bombs dropped by us during this period was 594 tons." Senator Attacks Navy For Missing Hun Raider Washington, Aug. 24. Delay in the capture of the trawler Jriumph, armed by a German submarine to prey upon American fishing cratt, was criticised in me senate toaay oy arn ator McCumber of North Dakota He declared there was rro excuse for the navy's failure to deal with it promptly. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania followed with an attack on the Navy department, saying tne submarine chaser program had been delayed and that it was due largely to procrasti nation of the secretary of the navy." Senator Chamberlain of Oregon re plied with a defense of the navy and praise of its work in safely convoying troo. Senator Penrose said his in formation was that the troops were carried over largely in British rans ports, convoyed by British war vessels. Germans Plan Commercial Camouflage After the War .f are allowed to' remain in neutral 'I countries are invited in a recent is f sue of the Central Powers' Economic Gazette to practice what it calls "commercial camouflage." The jour nal adds: "After the war German trade will be possible only through neutral countries. All marks of German ori trn wilt thfrtfore have to be oblit ?" erated from all wares exported. Con derations of international moral ity must be brushed aside. Oninn Awarded Yankees. I Cincinnati Ausr!; 24. Player Ouinn i who was with the Los Angeles club f for the Pacific coast season, today was '. warded to the New York. American t league .-club in a decision handed down by the National Base Ball com- where the public will be allowed to, Ahstralians Capture Gun i Having Range of 18 Miles Paris, Aug. 24. (Havas Agency.) Australian troops during the recent fighting captured a heavy German 280-milimeter ( 11.02-inch) gun and its complete ammunition supply. From a captured document it appears that this gun, which is of recent model and with a range of more than 18 miles, had been intended for use in the bombardment of Amiens. It was mounted on a railway train. The gun has been brought to Pans 9JMU3Me9aVeBVVHH0eBBflanVMeMBBBSVV Are you going to purchase a player? If you are don't fail to see and hear the beautiful Hobart M. Cable. We now sell player lolls. We have some bar gains in used pianos t 1 Upright for $69. Monday only. D. 1793 A SensaJona! Price-Min? Even! Kev:r Scfsrc Equaled in the Haasfurais&foj; History of OmaSa! Real Qualily at Bargain Prises! A Call Will Convince You! ' Special Easy Mon thly Paymen ts Gladly Arranged On Any PurchaseIf Desired l A tit iiiiBi COLONIAL CRESSHH Roomy base fitted with four drawers, large mirror, American Imitation oak, finished golden, special price '.$16.98 SOLID OAK SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SET Consists of i ,.y pedestal extension table, a3 illustrated, 45-inch top extending to fix foot. Six heavy solid oak diningr chaira, upholstered high e- , grade imitation leather with plain panel back instead of pkVt A,7 carved back as Illustrated. Complete set only pd I m -tin MODEL SANITARY KITCHEN CABINET, fitted with metal slid ing top, solid oak case, every iaDor-saving d e vice, exactly lustrated, at. :.$28.45 P3 U.1 m i- ri AN ATTRACTJAELY DESIGNED posts, 1-inch filler. BANDED SATIN FINISH BRASS J.ED 2-lnch SewTnaWta'COLUMBIA" ONLY oCfBlE.T f K-A y '.S i IMPROVED CO LUMBIA CABINET SEWINU MACHINU made with every known modern Im provement, equipped witn all attachments and guaranteed for ten yeaxa. The cabinet la made of genuine pawed oak, polished and finished golden. Will do any kind of pewing quieuy ana easily; fully worth 155.00. Our special price., , $37.50 fig sgjf ILlltJ E full size only. Clearance Sale Price $29.98 EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH GRADE PULLMAN UNIFOLD DAVENPORT Heavy . frame, strong imitation leather upholstering, lntantly con verted rrom a aoven- ort to full sized ed, sale price. .. 11 . 'rst&zr-i SB m .$39.65 SIXTY-INCH WIDE QUEEN ANN SIDE BOARD Antique mahogany or genuine American walnut; dust- proor construction, metal period drawer pull, excep tionally high pric. only. 111 tiffs! WHA 7 '"TWIN-BEDS" SUGGESTED A SPLENDID VALTTE IN A BE DU TIFULLY DESIGNED BED Elegant rich brown mahogany con- etructlon, lull size only; our price. fell ; AXTOIJfETTD RITCHE AS BIGlfORA MOJfTI, In "TWIJT BEDS" They were talking about the up roarously funny play "Twin Eeds" which open3 the regular theatrical season at the Erandeis theater for three days starting tonight. Alice Have you ever teen KT May Jack and I saw It' the last time It was at the Brandels. Its Immense, the one that played that wonderful character Slsnora Monti wore such wonderful gowns and their bed room was the daintiest thing Imaginable, and by the way. It was "Twin Beds" that .usgested this very room Alice, there Is something companionable (don't laugh) about twin beds, don't you think? AUee Somethlny Indescribably attractive. 1 alto M It at the Brandels. and although the chamber setting; in the second act mi beautiful, your own room appeals to me even more. Bow did Jack Ilk. it the play? May B. snickered shamelessly and Budg ed my arm when Harry's wife whim pered "I'm so cold." Yes I'm arlad we sot the twins, although I was not quite cure when I first rot them. AUee I think you used splendid Judrmeat; yours la the most charming chamber in the neighborhood. May, and I've heard so many -comments among; your friends. You're acquiring some thing of a reputation aa a house wife. May Really. Alice, to tell the truth tt was not my judgment so much as it was the abiltty ef the salesmen at HARI MAN'S. You knew -we bourht all our thlnps there, and when the wedding bells ring for you and Frank, take my advice and do likewise. In my oolnlon, havlnn one's home beautifully furnished Is one of the greatest joys of life, and I don't know of another store In Omaha where you will find such wonderful opportunity to meet this happy condition. $21.40 K.. '2f BPLKNDID DRXSflXIt VALUE, done In brown mahogany, 40x19- m. top, 30xZ4-in, mirror, metal per iod drawer pulls. m ht mt t-iiM u as if cb .uito in ll hi TRIPLICATE MTRROK DRESS ING TABLE, S0xl9-ln. top. 14x-22-ln. center mirror, tx21-ln. side mirrors, matches drensor above; only,.,.. $24.87 SANITARY CRIE Has hlerh sides. otic with automatic slide, splendidly finished in vernis Martin en.ime sizo 2-tjx-i-G; price cply. $10.25 Splendid Rugs t Very Unusual Re&ctica; 6x9 ft. Scamles3 "Hlghlaad" Brussels KuS3 813.75 8-6x11-0 Velvet Kuja, splendid val ues, for 318.98 8-3x10-6 Seamless "Berkshire" Erus eels Russ S23.48 Sxl2 ft. Seamless "Sanford" Brussels r S27.S7 3x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, pretty designs , S.12 Higb only .... . 9x12 Royal Dresden Wil ton Rug, at, only, S59.50 S33.50 Axminster Rugs. mmjU HirifjSiJ J apart:. i.xt sTr-n. three-door SlPa ICING R V. Tt I G 13 U A T O It. 80-lb. capacity, white . onfymr!.!'.n.,.!'. $22.50 HIGH BACK STURDILY BUILT ROCKER Mania slat eat auiu panel back, natural shellac finish, price for this week .,$4.25 IMUmCX'S GREATEST HOME FUBXISIIERS. 413-15-17 Soutii 16th Street STRONGLY liUILT FIBRE ItOCKEJt, hkyh hack, carved irma. Seat upholstered In figured cretonne; price only REED !.$7.83 m r ft ..I