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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. S STAGE ALL SET FOR VICTORY OF REPUBLICANS -Chairman Beach, Just Back From Washington, Says Feeling There is G. 0. P. Will Win Out. From a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) Ev erything is primed for a republican victory thoughout the whole coun try, according to E. D. Beach, chair man of the republican state coin " mittee who has returned from a trip to Washington and other eastern points. Mr. Beach har a talk with repub lican leaders in Washington and -says that there is a general feeling there that the next congress will be republican and that ou.side of the democrats who will be personally inconvenienced by a reversal of po litical conditions, the people there ire rather satistied with tne outlook. Maine Forecasts. "The elections in Alafne is only a forerunner of wnat is to follow in isoveiiiuer tnrougnout tne coun try," said Mr. iiecK. "'A he general lacic ot- hearty co-operation wit& the presiucm on the pari 01 demo cratic nieiiiuers ot congress auu on the otner uauu the laci mat republi cans in bom Domes nave oeen more tinanuiiousiy benind i'resiuent Wil ton in ins WaVaiins tnan nave tne democrats has oeen tne reason lor the caaiiKe in sentiment mere in Wasningion wnere tney are very ; are accepted as overseas workers close to conumons, anu tins sum- , with the Association at once re nient has spread tnrougnout tne ! veals the great scope of the busi . wnoie couniry. ! ness involved. Thousands of men I was in. Washington when the! arc taken irom the business and Omaha Preacher Writes Friends of His Work With American Army in France Conditions in England and France are vividly described in a letter from Rev. John Calvert, sent to his wife but addressed to Mr. Cal vert's various interested Omaha and Nebraska friends. Rev. Calvert was formerly pastor of the Benson Methodist church, leaving to take up the work of secretary with the Young Men's Christian association. In spite of his absence for the period of a year, the bishop at the late Methodist conference reappointed him to his position in the Benson church. Mr. Calvert says: "Since I left Omaha for France, events have developed so rapidly that I have found myself in a veri table kaleidoscope of experiences. Before leaving America it was nec essary to go through manifold red tape. The more thoroughly I have understood it, however, the more 1 have appreciated its importance. The particular 'information needed by Young Men s Christian associa tion secretaries before going, into the overseas work is well arranged for in New York. I cannot elabor ate on this matter, but will simply .ay that the very best wisdom Ob tainable is organized to give the Y men all necessary information and counsel. It is certain that, before leaving America, we realized the enormity of the enterprise on which we had entered. , "The contact with the men who senate refused to siaiid bemud tne president on tne woman sunrac legislation. 1 he tact tliat democrats biocKed the piaus ot tne president ana reiuseu to listen to liuii vvuen he p.eauea witn ttiem to auupt tne measure as a neip to tne war pro gram anu as a recognition ot tne great worK tne women ot tne coun try are uoiug m neipiiig tins coun try to win tne war, nas euectuauy "Mand Dy tne presiuent and neip squelche"d the use of the proposition him win the war by electing demo crats to office," use so extensively by democratic politicians in the present campaign, for it is to the democrats in congress that the pres ident ows the defeat of the meas ure he desired so much passed. One of the "Willful." "The fact that our own senator, Mr. Hitchcock, a democrat, was one of the "willful twenty-one" who de feated the measure will surely have its effect here in Nebraska, for it shows that the Hitchcock-Mullen-Neville machine is entirely out of touch with the people of this state and bound to force themselves and their candidates upon the people irrespective of whether the people want them or not. "Since I returned home my atten tion has been called to an article aDoearinir in tne local democratic professional life of America and put into this new telation. "Just to ob serve these men in their energetic preparation to leave home relations for foreign service is a matter of extreme interest and to be one of them is a matter of consuming con cern. Soon Learn Feelings of Soldier. "We get to understand somewhat of the feelings of the soldier, for to all intents and purposes we are soldiers. We learn to obey as sol diers do, we learn to be patient as S( ldiers must, we learn to 'co-operate, even as soldiers must learn. We a'so learn there is little or no favor itism, whether a man has been a bishop, president of a bank, promi nent physician, dentist or lawyer, or any like individual does not count, lie is now just an individual, and given treatment as such without re gard to 4itle cr special influence. All go through the mill and the mill grinds very slowly. To get tlrough the mill and pass out on a transport is an achievement more difficult than climbing the Alps." "The various committees, docu ments and officials constituting the grinding wheels having accom plished their task, we are launched out into the deep to take chances with the storms of nature on the rolling seas and the fierce efforts the I of German submarines to prevent tto,-, r... . M nanrr the official orcan of Hitchcock-Mullen-Neville machine , ue from reaching the battlegrounds in this part of the state, purporting , of Europe. Personally, I was very to have beerr copied trom tne xorm mucn reuevca wnen inc sea voyage American Review's 'war weekly. It is an attack upon Norns which was inspired by no other source than this same macnine. was over. Allied Navy Equal to Task. "We crossed the ocean without ... I n. . . . "The article, as I was informed, I " p, . .?LV .1.. ... t ' r?-i t -.-,m:o , . i uf Ui an vvc aw irctiaic greatly TaTeTec hfM f effidcnt f the m who has made more trouble the sailors and seamen on trans for Present Wilson in the carrying Ports, cruisers and torpedo boats '. A:! ... . t-. th,n Mhpr besides the clever and daring work OUI UI Ilia WAi uiono " if , . T senator in the upper body of con-1 of the men in the air service. lean- SCUdlUl 111 mv. "Fl"- ... . .nf fp1t !n riot-ill (,.., ... i-rA cress. It comes just now witn Dau ..v. grace, when Senator Hitchcock ' has for, how many or how few of us been one of the two senators whoiwere together, but I may say with .btocked and defeated the president's latest move toward ine winning the war, especially so when on the same proposition Senator I orris voted with the president. "The article will prove a boom erang, just the same as much of the campaign stuff published by this paper has been proven to be dur ing trie post two or three weeks. 'Women Wp Workers Will ; Hold Liberty Bond Parade 7 North Platte, Neb., Oct. 6. (Spe cial Telegram.) The women in war work in this city will conduct a Fourth Liberty loan drive. A num ber of floats are being constructed by unions, patriotic societies and th men's liberty loan committee will assist in the formation of the parade and the program, which wiil follow at the Franklin auditorium. Every citizen has been requested to march . ... S. K. Radcliffe the noted English editor will deliver an address here on October 9th on reconstruction plans of the United States. : Mrs. T. J. Keer, wife of Dr. Keer ' of this city has accept- a position as rural mail carrier. She is the first Lincoln county woman to take up this work. Her husband who has been a prominent local and U.P. railroad physician here for several years has received notice that he has been commissioned a captain in the medical corps at Fort Riley and will leave October IS. " The enrollment in the local public ',' schools at the close of the first month shows 1,453 which is 100 more than enrolled in 1917. At the adventist school 17 registered and at St. Patrick's 173. Suffs Want to Know How . All Candidates Stand Lincoln,. Oct. 6. (Special.) All candidates for the United States senate and congress are being ask ed by the state suffrage association through its president. Mrs. W. E. Barkley, to state publicly through - the press how they standtm the fol lowing propositions: , 1. Are you in favor of the Fed eral Amendment? 1 2. If elected to office will you voU favorably for the amendment when it is next submitted? 3. Will you work for an early submission of the amendment? Held As Draft Evader. Kearney, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.) J. W. F. Van Natta, North Platte, is being held here as a draft evader, having been picked up by the police when traveling through the city with hii family, camping ' along the road. strong optimism that allied navies are fully able to meet any situation our clever, unrelenting and cruel foe may produce. "Personally I enjoyed the sea voyage very much. The congenial companionships, the chance for ex- cPain Calvert- ercise on the large promenade decks, freedom from seasickness and the opportunity somewhat of studying naval strategy, made the trip one of special pleasure. It was my fourth trip across ,the Atlantic, but my first under such exciting circumstances. "The thrills of the voyage began the first day after we left New York, for we sailed the day after the Ger man submarines had played havoc with a few of our coast line vessels, and while the thrills subsided for a time, they returned when we got to the danger zone on the European side. Effect of War on Village Life. "After reaching England I was granted a brief leave for the op portunity of visiting my mother, who is 85 years of age. The visit gave me a chance to see the effect of war on English village life. It will suggest a great lal Jo you when I state that out of over 200 men of from 18 to 00 years of age, there were only 30 who were not in some way directly in war work, in the navy or in some other important military service. Fifteen of them have lost their lives in the service, two of whom are my nephews. The other nephews have each lost a right leg. One of them, whom I visited in London, has been in the hospital for eighteen months and has undergone operations galore, but is still cheerful and optimistic, looking forward to his favorite game of cricket, which he will resume when the war is over. "My destination was France, and in midsummer I landed on French soil. I have been here now over two months and have certainly got into the game. At once, I realized the bigness of the task, yet the im mensity oMt grows on one con stantly. My task, of course, is not the task of the soldier, yet our work is so inter-related with the task of the army that we feel we are a part of it. We are under military control; we are here to serve the military men; we are pleased to, do the bidding of our officers and com manders, and we all feel that no honor could be given to us greater than to go to the very front line trenches with our boys and do our bit, both day and night, to serve them. Prouder Than Ever of Americans. "It is impossible to convey in words our sense of appreciation of the American army. I have seen it at home in part, and now I see it in part in France. Thousands upon thousands have passed our way in the last two months and I am proud er than ever that I belong to such a bunch of men. They afe doing their part with a will, a tenacity, an intrepedity and thoroughness, which bodes ill to those who thought the American army would be a contemptible one. "My work is varied enough to be indefinite. The canteen provision for our men is a very important part of our task. I spejid much time behind the counter and the way in which the' men appreciate what we sell them is a wonderful compensation to us. I, myself, have taken care of 1,200 men or more in a few hours. Such rapid fire sales equal even our big store sales in Omaha. In our camp or garrison there are seven or eight of us" equal ly busy and our work in the canteen is only a part of our job. Our en tentainment activities proceed apace. Night after night without fail our entertainment secretary takes care of hundreds and hundreds of men. From 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock the men are privileged to enjoy themselves in entertainment, which very often modern chautauqua ia America would not find it easy to surpass. New Suday Work for a Preacher. "On Sunday, being at war, there are more than usual works of ne cessity to be done which ordinarily 1 hould respectfully decline to do. So" far I have done many things with a clear conscience which should not dream of doing in peace times. I have sometimes uttered the words of Naaman, found in II. Kings, 5:17, "Tlit Lord pardon thy servant in this thing." Yet my Sundays are real Sundays. While there are things to be done of a business character, there is an at mosphere of a distinct Sunday cast. We have from three to five relig ious services and our attendance at times is exceptionally good. A lit tle while ago I spoke to about 700 men and received an attention and response which I have never seen eciualled in civil life in my own church service. "Our divisional secretary, Dr. W. C. Coleman, very frequently ad dresses the men and delivers mes sages which inspire them greatly. We certainly have a chance to serve in many ways, .besides tne canteen, the entertainment, and the religious work, we find ourselves linked with the men's financial life in many ways, and of course the re creational activities are under our direction. "The Y. M. C. A. organization has come to such an occasion as this with remarkable adaptability and ef ficiency. Our services reach out in many direction's and more and more we become a part of the soldiers' life. Invariably we find the great er possible courtesy, appreciation, and co-operation from the officers and their men. . Meets Three Omaha Men. "It has been my particular delight in France to meet three of our prominent Omaha citizens, Dr. Alexander, Lieutenant Mesropian, and Captain Rector. "My friends at home wonder no doubt how near the fighting line I am. I am not so near as I often wish I was, yet near enough that in a very short time I might be too near for personal safety. I have been within reach of the long range gun; I stood on the spot after the explosion of the bombs dropped during the air raids in Paris. I have seen some of the results of the senseless mode of the warfare of the Germans. I have looked into the sky while the boche machines have maneuvered to strike some part of the, city and I can assure you that I am willing again to risk all the injury the Germans can do, if I can only have a chance to do my part to thwart their selfish and dastardly ends. Our Young Men's Christian association men are at the front in goodly, numbers. Those who are not in nearly all instances wish they were. We are not eager for exploits, but we are eager for service. We count it an honor and a privilege to be in the game." American Casualty List McKelvie and Taylor to Make Auto Tour This Week Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) S. 1. McKelvie, republican candidate for governor, and H. G. Taylor, republi can candidate fof the State Railway commisioner, will start out on an other automobile trip next Wednes day taking in towns in the South Platte country, following this route-. Tuesday. October 8 Seward, 8 p. m. Wednesday. October 9 Mllford, 8:30; Dorchester, 'iO; Wllber. 11; Dewltt 12r Swanson, 1:45; Western, 2:30; Tobias, 3; Ohlowa, 1:30; Geneva, 4; Shlckley, 5; Edgar. 5:46; Clay Center, 7:30. Thursday, October 10 Harvard. 8:30; Sutton, 9:30; Orafton, 10:30; Fairmont, 11; Exeter, 12; Friend 2; McCool 3:30; Lush ton, 4:15; Henderson, 5; Aurora, 6 speak In evening, Home Ouard. Friday, October 11 Trumbull, 8; Blue Hill. 9:45; Baden, 10:30; Campbell, 11:15; Upland. 12: speak at 1 p. m.; Mlnden, 2, dedication county service flag; Kenesaw, 5; Juniata 6:45; Hastings, 6:30 speak at 8. Saturday, October 12 Polk, 8.-S Stromsburg. 9:15; Osceola. 10; Shelby, 10:45; Rising City, 11:15; David City, 12; Garrison, 2:15; Ulysses, 2:45; Dwight, 3:30; Valparaiso. 4:15; Ceresco, 5:30; VVahoo, 7. speak at 8 p. m. Congressman Reavis is Back in State Two Weeks Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) Con gressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City has returned home from Washing ton, after spending some time iu France on the battle front and mak ing " shoots and spirals in the air in an aeroplane and will speak at several places in the first district during the next two weeks, be ginning at Auburn on Tuesday and closing at Plattsmouth on Thursday of 'the following week. Following is the itinerary: Oct. 8 Auburn. 4 p. m. Brock, 8 p. m. Oct. 9. Nemaha, 8 p. ra Oct. 10. Pawnee City, 8 p. m. Oct 11. Humboldt, 8 p. m. i Oct. 12. Falls City, 8 p. m. Oct. 14. Sterling, 8 p. m. Oct. 15. Tecumseh, 8 p. m. Oct. IS. Weeping Water, 8 p. in. Oct. 17. Plattsmouth, 8 pm. Lincoln Takes Off Some ' Cars Because of "Flu" Lincoln, Oct 6. (Special) While the authorities' in Lincoln have made no move toward closing public places because of the Spanish "Flu," the Lincoln Street Car com pany has been compelled to take off cars on several runs, it being report eJ that there are 34 cases of the epidemic among the motormen and conductors. Mayor of Schuyler Puts Stop to Public Gatherings Schuyler, Neb., Oct. 6. (Specal.) With two cases of Spanish influ enza here. Mayor Roberts has taken the law in his hands and proposes to prevent the spread of the disease if possible. He has ordered the closing of the public schools, churches, dance halls and all places in buildings where people gather in large numbers. The order holds un til 7 o'clock next Saturday night. The mayor calls attention to the fact that the coming week can be devoted to corn shucking and help ing the farmers with their work. Boys are urged to put in their time on the farms. Army Orders , Washington, Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) The appointment Is announced ot Frank Arthur Kelly as first lieu tenant, engineers; Herbert Perry Davis as first lieutenant, sanitary corps, .to Fort Des Moines, Ia. First Lieutenant Rollln W. Wood, medical corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp Dodge and trllL proceed to Chllllcothe, O. Second Lieutenant Norvllla C. Lamar, Infantry, Is relieved from , duty at Graceland college, Lamonl Ta., and will proceed to Iowa Agricultural and Mechanical college, Ames, Ia. First Lt. Paul A. McLaughlin, In fantry, Is relieved from duty at Tole do university, Toledo, O., and will proceed to Dubuque coHege and semin ary, Dubuque, Ia. First Lt C. CJ. Rledel, veterinary corps. Is relieved from duty at Camp Dodge and will proceed to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. First Lt. 3. P. Maus, medical corps. Is relieved from duty at Camp Dodge and will proceed to Fort Snelling, Minn. ' Appointment of the following enlist ed men as second lleuetnants in the air service and' their assignment to duty at Fort Omaha, Neb , Is announc ed: Chas. L. Blodget, Wallace N. Grit wold. Capt. James H. Kidder, ordnance department, is relieved from duty a' Camp Jackson Columbia, S. C, and will proceed to Des Moines, la, 1 Capt Otto Ktnkeldey. Infantry, , ts relieved from duty at Des Moines col lege and will proceed to Grove City college. Grove City, Pa. Following officers of the medical corps are relifved from duty at the rlaces specified and will proceed to Des Moines, Ia: First Lt. W. N. Pugb, Camp Cody. Demlng Jf. M.; First Lt 3". C. Schneer er. Camp Lewis, American Lake. Wash. The following -appointiwU. have bten made In the army: James T. Adway, Aberdeen, S. D. ; F. H. Gallup, Omaha; Leland F. Wy kert Omaha, second lieutenants, air service Wooden "Speedship" Constructed and Ready for Sea in 23 1-2 Days Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 6. The wooden "speedship" Aberdeen, launched last Saturday night at the yards here of the Grays' Harbor Motor Ship corporation after llA days of work, is ready for her trial trip, and immediately thereafter will be turned over complete to the emergency fleet corporation, having been fully constructed and ready for sea in 23 4 days, smashing every former world's record. Shumway Comes Back After Trip Over State Lincoln, Oct. 6. (Special.) Land Commissioner Shumway has returned from his trip appraising lands in several counties. It was strictly a business trip and no poli tics mixed in except talking over the political situation, handing out cards, and explaining why he ought to be re-elected. Outside of that he attended strictly to appraising lands. He says: "I travelled about 1,300 miles, much of the time in rain and mud, and in the sand hills. The driving was consequently difficult. "Land reviewed was in the fol lowing counties: Clay, Furnas, Frontier, Dundy, Chase, Hayes, Cheyenne, Banner, Scotts Bluff, Morrill, Box Bfltte, Sheridan. Cherry, Grant, Hooker, Custer, Buf falo and Howard. "In five of these counties the ap praisement of the county commis sioners is approximately correct In most of the others the valuation was a little too low. I will recom mend in two counties an advance of 50 to 100 oer cent." $1,238,200 Subscribed by Union Pacific Employes Although the Union Pacific does not open its fourth Liberty loan drive until Monday morning, sub scriptions of officials and employes had aggregated $1,238,200 up to Fri day night. The minimum aggregate subscription mark has been set at $2,500,000 and more than half of this amount is in sight. , . v The following Nebraskans and Inwans are reported in the casualty list given out by the war department for Monday morning, October 7. KILLED IN ACTION. Garland R. Teel, next of kin, James Teel, Columbus Junction, Ia.. Paul Paulsen, next of kin, Nels Paulsen, 1109 5. 7th St., Council fluffs. Ia. DIED FROM WOUNDS. Sergeant William O. Chadwick, next of kin, Mrs. Clyda Chadwick, Cotesfield, Neb. Charles L. Topel, next of kin, Charles L. Topel, sr., Monona, Ia. Herman Nelson, next of kin, Chris Nelson, Ziil S. 7th St., Coun cil Bluffs, Ia. Walter R. Spicknall, next of kin, Mrs. Lily Spicknall, Roseland, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergeant Oscar P. Schreier, next of kin, Amos Schreier, Verdigree, Neb. 1 Corporal Elmer H. Kors, next of kin, Mrs. Mary E. Kors, Homboldt, Neb. Corporal James Burns, next of kin, J. B. Burns, 1416 28th St., Des Moines, Ia. John T. Arrowood, next of kin, Mrs. Clearsey Arrowood, 1028 W. 1st St., Des Moines, Ia. Leo. B. Fagen, next of kin, Mrs. Margaret L. Fagen, 111 N. Clay St., Ottumwa, la. William H. Hindman, next of kin, J. A. Hindman, Hornick, Ia. Raymond V. Hunnicutt. next to kin, T. V. Hunnicutt, Chariton, Ia. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 101; miss ing in action, 41; wounded severely, 240; died from wounds, SO; died from accident or other-causes, 6; died from aeroplane accident, 2; wounded, degree undetermined, 3; died of disease, 24. Total, 467. Killed In Action. Capt. Ward Ellis. Ontario, Can. Lt. Franklin B. Bellows, Wilmette, III. Lt. Samuel Lewis, Decatur, Tenn. Sorgt. Joseph W. Beattle, Brooklyn, N. V. Sergt. Thomas J. Mlgauckas, Boston, Mass. Sergt. George F. Newland, Centralis, Okl. Sergt. Leonard PrzybylowskI, Baltimore, Md. Sergt. James TV. Heel, TJrbans, III. Sergt. Walter F. Schmidt, fond du Lac, Wis. Sergt. Karl Henry Schumm, New York, xm. r. Sergt. Thomas J. Shannon, Brooklyn. K. Y. Sergt. James H. Teel, Bartjesville, Okl. Sergt. Barney Tomanskl, Milwaukee. Wis. f Sergt. George Felton, Okmulgee, Okl. Sergt. Joseph Gebert, Princeton, Wis. Kergt. George Joseph Kass, Milwaukee, Wis. Sorgt. Lynn B. MeNatt, Sardis, Tenn. Sergt. Guy Ogden, Edgerton, Wis. Sergt. John W. Smalley, Summltsville, Ind. Sergt Henry Williams, Rosella Park, N. Y. Corp. Lawrence P. Frits, Latrobe, Pa, Corp. William S. McKay, Snow, Okl. Corp. Harvey D. Manson, Madison, Wis. Corp. Frank J. Wlss, Brooklyn. N. Y. Corp. Charles F Brust, New York, N. Y. Corp. Carl Canoles, Bessemer, Ala. Corp. William II. Melton. Tallasse. Ala. Mechanic Frank B. Prints, Stevensport, Wis. Robert E. Alexander, Alex, Okla. Clarence Becker, Wllliamstown, Mo. Oscar M. Belk, Colgate, Okla. John E. Blocksrldge, Swampscot, Mass. Frank S. Bradley, Red Bluff, Cal. Charles C. Byars, Kansas City, Mo. Condelarlo Cardoo, Jr Las Cruces; N. It. Thomas L. Case. Nashoba, Okla. Karl Edgar Casford, Oshkosh, Wis. Will Charon, Colgate, Okla. Lawrence F. Conley, Block Island, R. J. Romep W. Cox, Childress, Tex. James D. Davis, MlUcreek, Okla, Henry O. Dean, Klamtcht, Okla. Vlncenzo Dondiego, New York City Ouy H. Dunken, Peetz, Colo. Jessie, Dunn, Black, Ala. A. I Eichelberger, Annlston, Ala. John Cleveland England, BatesvlUe, Ark. Frank Ferraro, Nequehonlng, Pa. Richard G, Fisher, Philadelphia, Po Raleigh A. Fowler, Beloit, Wis. Heavrln Freant, Owensboro, Ky. Porter C. Ganey, Mobile, Ala. Leonard T. Grabowskl, Milwaukee, Wis. Clayton J. Keller, Lancaster, Pa. Burnlce B. Kellis, Wlckenburg, Arts. Carl E. Knudston, Washburn, N. D. Joseh Kudllnskl, Milwaukee, Wis. William H. Kunkle, Hummrtck, 111. Morris Levitt, New York City John E. Long, Hood, Okla. Kdward McCabe, Lenna, Okla. Newton M. McKeller, Nowato, Okla. James McWalters, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Mallnskl, Milwaukee, Wis. Leo Markowskl, Detroit, Mich. John Mavers, South Coffeyvllla, O. Frank B. Mulkey, Celeste, Tex. Niels C. Nielsen, Astoria, Ore. Montle E. Bala .Louisville, Ky. Ezra B. Cattell, Follansbee, W. Va. William T. Cheatham, Greenville, Ala. Eugene L. Gregolre, Clifton, 111. Hiram Helman, Lltltz, Pa. John Klamka, Buffalo, N. Y. Floyd Kornegay, Pelham, Ga. James F. Martin, Holyoke, Mass. Jessie Vaughan, Bannockburn, Ga. Jim Wight, Empire, Ala. Hugh Page, Detroit, Mich. Tony PargawvskI, Chicago, 111. George Alden Swlnnerton, Rutland, Vt. Lester Taylor, Albertvtlle, Ala. Garland B. Teol, Columbus Junction, Ia. John H. Tudor, Weetumka, Okla. Robert P. Vann, Jr., Weber Falls, Okla. Gale Welton. Sextonvllle, Wis. George H. Whitney, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Julius Zubln, Milwaukee, Wis. Paul Paulsen, Council Bluffs, Ia. Arthur Qulgley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Maurice A. r ardon, N. Y. -Charlie C. Pelf, Cleora, Okla. Thomas C. Smith, Hobart, Okla, B. R. Spencer, Columbus, Ind, Henry Streaker, Quincy, III. Bonnie T. Summers, Hallsvllle, Tex. Walter M. Thompson, Garvin, Okla. Waller A. Walsh, Waltham, Mass. Nealy M. Watts, Nortonville, Ky. Beeman C. ueager, Strlckler. Ark. Matthew Forsyth, Philadelphia, Pa, Died from Wounds. Lt. Thomas Addis Emmet Harris, New York, N. Y. Lt. Emory 8. Irwin. Denver Colo. Lt. Howard G. Leonard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergt. Marlon B Fletcher, Fergus, Mont. Sergt. William O'Hearn, Philadelphia, Pa. Sergt. William O. Chadwick, Cotesfield, Neb. Corp. Thomas P. Haman, Qreensburg, Pa. Corp. Edwin C. McDermott, Dorchester, Mass. jorp. Harry jCholerton, Philadelphia, Pa. Corp. Brooklyn Ray Engles, Yoakum, Corp. Phillip Dyroff, Woodslde, N. Y. Benjamin T. Belerletn. Washington, P Albert C. Cooper, Bushing, Kan. Edward Daniels, Chicago, 111. Come Duhamel, Quebec Can. Raymond W. Good, Easton, Pa. Leonard J. Haln, Reading, Pa. Jacob W. Heuple. Florence, Ala. Bernard A. Howard, Wyoming,- N. Y. Clarence A. Keeth. Paolya Ind. Bernard Linden. Bellalre," O. Howard Morgan, New York, N. Y. Ottomer R. Page, Clearfield. Pa. C!yde C. Riddle. Candor, N. C. Daniel Rodriquez, Hlllsboro, N. Mex. Louis Roneoe, Maspetb, N. Y. William W. Smith Croom. Fla. Harry C. Subke. Buffalo, N. Y. Stephen Szumllgla, Erie, Pa. Charles L. Topel, Monoma, Ia. Raymond Upton, Philadelphia, Pa. Herman A. Biebernelt, Yorkers, N. Y. - Huron Buckingham, Chicago Junction, O. James Butler, Casper Wye. Leslie James Campbell, Gorham, Jf. Y. Michael J. Caveny. Jersey City, N. J. Joseph Clark. San Mincuel. Cal. Allen F. Dlffenderfer. Hlghspire, Pa. ' George Otts France, Byron Center. Mich. John Garrison, Rhea Springs, Tenn. Noel O. Harrison Rltter. 8. C Herman Nelson, Council-Bluffs, Ia. . Joha fuquale, West Hobokeo, N. J. Walter R. 8plcknall, Roseland, Neb. Jacob-J. Van Der Leest, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clarence L. Waters. Cherryvllle, N. C. Herman W. Weaver, Eldorado, Kan. Charles Beldeman Yergor Boyertown, Bcrka Co.. Ta. DM of DImvm. Lt. Edward G. Royce, Philadelphia. Pa. Lt. Louis Alexander Torres, Tampa. Fla. Sgt. John Boehm, Chicago, 111. Sjtt. Emery Eatough, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Sgt. Samuel J. Jones, jr., Elizabeth, Pa. ' Corp. Richard J. Walters, Mlnery Mills, ' - Schools ra. Fla. Cook Louis T. Lemleux, Southport, Will Banks. Madison, Ark. Wylle Blackman, Yarneby, Okla. Leonard C. Brittle, Ivor, Va. Nelson Dixon, Ciarksvllle, Tex. Walter Dry, Stoutltnd. Mo. Erias Everett, Tacno City, Miss. Frank J. Gihotte, Philadelphia, Pa. Herman Harms, Nordbeln, Tex. Sanrtle Harris, Harrlsvllle. N. C. Herndt N. Jaoobson, Hudson, Wis. James L. Kittrlck. WUkcsbarre, Pa. . Antone T. L. Lopps, Mendocino, Cal. ' August H. Mtlbratz, St. Louis, Mo. Jacob Miller. Pittsburgh, Pa. Stefen Nlchlparuk, Cambridge, Mass. Hugo P. Nygren. Lakevllle, III. Ile3 From Airplane Accident. Lt. Maun' Hill, St. Lousl, Mo. Lt. Mark H. Middlekauf, Carvaless, Ore. Died From Aerldent and Other Causes. Lt.-Col. Robert H. Willis, Slmpsonvllle, S. C. Corp. Fred C. Yde, Freeport, 111. Arthur J. Barron, Los Angeles, Cal. William R. Gorham, Rockford, III. Harvey C. Schoone, Dayton, Ohio. George M. Shaw, KansRS City, Mo, ' Missing In Actoln. Lt. Roger W. Hitchcock, Los Angeles, Cal. Corp. Edward John Chadek, Tomahawk, Wis. Corp. Vern Eual Drake, Grand Rapids. Mlrh. Corp. Lest William Duncklee, Saint Clair Heights, Mich. William II. Hugo, New York, N. Y. Harry Knapp. Wausau, Wis. Walter Koppelmeyer, Portage, Wis. Wagoner Joseph Spadafore, New York, N. Y. Carmelo Atorlo, Rome, N. Y. Howard S. Beseth, Liberty, N. Y. Harry A. Bonfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gust BuczwinskU Milwaukee. Wis. Sebastian C. DurU Rosehlll, Ky. Isauo L. Eaves. Chatanooga, Tenn. Jerry Griffey, Williamson, W. Va. James Hayes, Bridgeport, Conn. Tohmas R. Hopkins, Milan, Mo. William N. Hnskins, Hosklnston, Ky. Jesse J. Jett, Fredericksburg, Va. John H. Keewllng, Castleton, Ind. John W. Kellock, Dushore, Pa. Carey Kirk, Anding, Miss. William H. Leonnrd, Marshville, N. C. Hue! H. Litsey, Big Clifty, Ky. Henry Manson, Detroit, Mich. Nicholas William Schroeder, Grover town, Ind. Harry Silver, New York, N. Y. Stanley Seymour, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Stlllwaggon, Corona Heights, N. Y. Frank J. Tuuia, Jr., Glen Allen, Vs. Albert Vchman, Detroit, Mich. Lawrence E. Veselack, New York, N. Y. John Zobel, New York. N. Y. Allck B. Rawls, Tampa, Fla. Ralph Scribblns, Sioux City, Ia. William H. Thompson. Oakdale, Wis. Martin Tojza, Chicago, 111. Charles II. TreKO. Humboldt. Kan. Hugo Jerry Vandrasek, WatorvIIet. Mich. Vincenzo Vlsrfglio, Jamaica, N. Y. Anthony Frank Wysockl Buffalo, N. Y. Hastings College Last Tuesday the Students' Army Train ing corps was organised and public t ercises held on the campus. The city band played the "Star Spanieled Banner," while the flag was being raised. Orders from the War department and a letter from President Wilson wore road by tho adjutant. Patriotic addresses were deliv ered by President Crone. Bishop Beecher, and W. P. Mi-Creary. The Hastings achoolo were dismissed and high scnool students formed In tho line of march. A large number of town people en me out to the ceremonies. Following this service the service flag was hung in the collego chapel, the ft. A. T C. sslutlng It. One hundred and fifteen stars represent the boys In the service, most of whom are In France. The program was In charge of the commanding officer. Lieutenant Shee han. The college, along with the other or ganisations of the city, took part In the parade Friday, opening the fourth Liberty loan campaign. College girls carried the service flag and the 8. A. T. C. was led by Lieutenant Sheehan. Two footballucams are found regularly on the gridiron each evening following the drill. No chedule has been arranged. Wlllard Brown Is captain of the team. The synod of Nebraska will meet In Lincoln October 16. Dr. F. J. Krauer of the Blblle Chair department of the col lege will deliver the opening sermon. Mss Llllie Tenant of the class of 'II, was Recently married to . Lieutenant R. W. Kretslnger of Beatrice, who Is located at Camp Custer. Guards made a very creditable showing while handling the detachment, Fremont College Note. ' v Supt. W, H. Clemons stopped enrotite ta Si La Mara, Ia., where he Is scheduled to give an address. From there he goes to lecture before the Teachers' Institute at Sargeant, Neb: While here he cheered the students by giving them a splendid address at chapel. Rev. Llde Herrlik of Lincoln, Neb., president of the department of Moral Kd ' ucutlon of the W, C. T. V.. gave a help 1 ful and Instructive talk to the lady stu ' deny Wednesday morning. Miss J, F. I Hunson accompanied Mls Iterrlok. ,. ,. . I Among the new students registering this week are: Miss Katherlne Gordon, Scrib ' ner; Leonard Nathen, Fremont; Miss Ha- , i set Sparks, Winner, 8. 1., and Eva Powell, i Bonestcel. S. D. i Prof. C. Ji. Muhler brushed the cobwebs off from the mental machinery of his ' hearers' Thursday morning at chapel when he spoke on the topic, ''Things Ancient. ; Prof. Mohlor drew upon archeology, geology, and biology as sources for the material of his lecture, "There Is Nothlnr New Under the Sun." Rev R. C. Harding of the First Christian church addressed the stutmts Friday morning on tho subject, "Poise.'' Rev. Harding doclared man Is a square anil needs to develop himself along physical, . Intellectual, social and moral lines In or der to fulfill his destiny. Doane College Notes, The Doane unit of the Students' Army Training corps was Inducted Tuesday morning with Lieut. Wesley Trego officiat ing. The Crete high school In a body and many other citizens attended tire exer cises. After the reading of the orders of the day. President Wilson's message, the message of Acting Secretary of War Cro well and General March, Professor J. E. Taylor spoke for the college and General Geo. E. Hastings for the town. Beds were set up at Flske Lodge for any causes of Illness resulting from the coming Inoculations. Gaylord Hall girls gave a party for the Students' Army Training corps In the gymnasium Saturday evening. It was a "kid party" and will probably be the last time the men will be allowed to Indulge In costumes other than the military suit. On Sunday afternoon the Crete towns people plan, if weather permits, to take all the college students, men and women, in autoc for a ride. A permanent organization has been formed representing the different Inter ests of Crete, to look after the welfare and entertainment of the Doane unit of the Students' Army Training oorps. Dean (1. H. Scott is chairman, Mrs. C. W. Week- bach Is secretary, and Mrs. S. L. Mains and Messrs. M. D. Osterhout and C. L. AHcr are the other members of the executive committee of the organization. Jury in the Masses Cse Fail to Return Verdict New York, Oct. 6. Disagreement was reported last night after nearly 12 hours deliberation by the jury considering the case of Max East man, John Reed and three other de fendants charged by the govern ment with conspiracy to obstruct the draft law through the publica tion of articles in The Masses. The jury was discharged. It was said the vote stood eight to four for acquittal. Peru State Normal Notes. Pursuant to orders sent out by Col. It. I. Recs of the general staff oorps, Lt. Earl C. Clements, commanding officer, arranged a program of exercises which were held at the Nebraska State Normal S. A. T. C. unit, on October 1. The "advance gunrd" of the unit was assembled In front of the ohapel building on the campus, and tho colors were raised, while the bugler, Klngslci House, played "to the colors." The exercises of tho morning were held In the chape! with President E. L. Rouse presiding. After the audience sang the Star Spangled Banner, messages from President Woodrow Wilson, Hon. Benedict Crowell and Gen. Peyton C. March, were read by Lt. Harry L. Swan, personnel ad jutant at the unit. President Rouse then Introduced Col. T. J. Majors, veteran of the clvl war, who gavs the boys some sound military advice while making a very Inspiring address. The boys who had reporjed for Induc tion Into S. A. T. C work were formed Into a detachment, drilled and marched to the campus for the exercises by four young, man recently returned from Fort Sheridan, 111., where they had taken spe cial training for S. A. T. C. work at the Nebraska State Normal school. The boys. Donald Overholt, Leon Roettger. Carl Flau, and Milton Landall, assisted by Dewey Brown of the Shubert Home CEO. W.MORRIS Bnublleu CudMits fin U. 8. PauU SAMUEL R. McftLVlE t. A. BARROWS Bapublteaa Caadfdsts lor Utut. Gorcroer D.R.AMSBERRT ltpubiicaa Candidate far Sacratarr of fltafea REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES AND WHAT THEY STAND FOR Twmtj-biH JImiom Vkf Ym Should Vote for Tntsa Text of the Platform Adopted at the State Republican ConTentioa 1. Unfaltering allegiance to our Country in this perilous hour of its history. 2. Prosecution of the War until the uncondi tional surrender of our enemies. 3. The first opportunity to homestead Public Lands to the men and women of the United States who have brought new glory to our .' Flag, and to whom we pledge protection; and provision for the dependents of those who fall or are disabled. 4. Denunciation of criticism prompted by parti sanship or malice, but defense of criticism of inefficiency, incompetency and injustice. 5. Non-partisan conduct of the War and the selection of the best talent in all parties for the grave duties it involves. 6. Placing Patriotism above Partisanship. 7. Opposition to sectional control of Congress and the placing of War burdens on North and West. 8. Sane preparations now for complex prob lems after the War. 9. Condemnation of Democratic Administra tion for its failure tofix price of cotton of the South when it fixed the price of the wheat of the North. 10. Sound money and a protective tariff. 11. Condemnation of Democratic Administra tion for failure to stop profiteering. 12. Economy and efficiency in State Govern ment. 13. Ratification of Prohibitory Amendment to National Constitution. 14. Equal Suffrage in State and Nation. 15. Improvement of Employes' Liability and Compensation Act 16. Maximum production and most efficient distribution of products of Nebraska fields and factories. 17. Co-operative efforts of Farmers to secure economical distribution of their products. 18. Legislation for further development of Irrigation in Western Nebraska. 19. Calling Constitutional Convention. 20. Exclusive use of English language in Common Schools. 21. Development of such natural resources as Water Power and Potash Deposits under plan whereby the interests of the public will be pro tected. 22. Consolidation f State Boards, Commis sions, Institutions .and Departments and cre ation of an effective Budget System. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS First District C. F. Reavis of Falls City Second District A. W. Jef f eris of Omaha Third District Robt. E. Evans of Dakota City E?"rtll District M. C McLaughlin of York fifth District W. E. Andrews of Hastings Sixth District Moses P. Kinkaid of O'Neill Doane Collefe, " Impressive exercises In connection with Inducting the young; men Into tho Btu dents' Army Training corps at Doane col lege were held Tuesday morning on the campus before Merrill barracks and In Lee memorlsl chapel. The flag was raised while the Crete band played the. "Star Spangled .Banner, and the troops stood at attention. On account of the grey "day the company re tired to the chapel. The boys took the oath of allegiance. Tho general orders of the day wore thon read by Lieutenant Tre go and afterwards messages from Presi dent Wilson and several military officials. Professors made short talks on. "Tho Meaning of the. Service Flag of Doane." There are nearly 1B stars and red tri angles on the flag now. Nearly 60 you.iai er enrolled in Doane's part of the unit today. Men over at ...mi iibniv ii taken In later If they are not drafted. Wcsleyan and Doane have a Joint unit with First Lieutenant uoia in command and a resident second lieutenant in each school. Lieutenant Trego Is to be In Doane. York College Notes. M'-morlal exercises' In honor of Lestet, E. Kettering, who lost his life In service In France were held In chapel on Wed nesday, October 2. Mr. Kettering was a member of tho class of '18 ot York col-' lege, who enlisted last January In the nrllllrry division. He was killed by acci dent July 9, near Bordeaux. France. Dr. Virginia Holmes, who represents the woman's division of tho War Activi ties Commission oC tho Wnr department, has Blven a scries of Informational and patriotic addresses to the young women of York eollese this week. Dean Charles H. Amadon will go to Aurora on Wednesday nf each week, where he has a chorus of 35 mixed voices In training for a cantata to be given at Christmas. Ho Is also reorganizing his chorus at Henderson for tho purpose of presenting a Christmas cantata. Evangelical Synod of Nebraska Is Postponed The meeting of the Evangelical synod of Nebraska, which had been planned for October 9 to 13, at Ris incr rtv TCeh.. is nostooned until further notice on account of the pre vailing influenza throughout tne rnnntrv hv order of the president of the sjfnod, S. H. Yerian. JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESS Ba Sure You Are Registered So That You Can Vote Noyember 5. THE USE OF CARBON lamps is as wasteful as dumping coal, in, the Missouri river. Savs coal--use Mazda lamps. For sale by NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY CudcnraSoap Ideal for the Complexion All .iHwIlts. PMa - - - ' - fiHeea, uuwy VlIHtDllll au mj 17", iwain mi: Sunpt tufa free of " Cattail-.., Dtrt. E, Betton." OJUtEftUAaMTS Rapoblleas Candidate tac AtUrnar Uaoarai O0.W.RURSI BanabHeae Caadidate for State AadJuc publican Candidtta latitat Treason BANSWANSOff TJuhlicmCndrdta ausj acuau lava KniSaf; nunc u loo Ecurioit bavfcam Candidate. oiatejaasaf GOULD NOT ASK BETTER RESULTS FROM ANYTHING Miller Gains Twenty Pounds Taking Tanlac tyife Re gains Health. Too. "No one could see the wondferul, change that has taken place in me during the past few weeks and doubt Tanlac being a great medi cine," said W. H. Miller, while in a Bartell drug store, recently. Mr. Miller superintends the general re pair work of the Puget Sound Dredge & Bridge Company, and, lives at 25 Seaview Ave., , Seattle, Wash. "I have picked up twenty pounds," he continued, "and I feel' that I would be doing anybody, who is suf fering like I was, a good turn by putting them on to Tanlac' I have had so much trouble with my stom ach for the past ten years that I could hardly eat or sleep. ' I had no appetite, at all and what I did eat would ferment, causing gas, bloat ing and misery. I was constantly belching up my food, sour and undi gested, and my condition kept get ting worse in spite of all I could do. "I finally got me some Tanlac and soon found it was helping me. So I stuck right to it until now it has completely cleared up my trouble. My appetite is splendid and my stomach is in such a good condition that I can eat just anything I want and all I want without suffering a particle afterwards, and I simply sleep like a log every night I had gone down to one hundred and fifty pounds and I now weigh one hun dred and seventy, which is & gain of twenty pounds. . "My wife, whose condition was just about as bad as mine in every way, is now taking Tanlac, too, and it is doing the same good work for her it did for me. I couldn't ask for better results than we have got ten from Tanlac and I don't hesi tate to recommend it to everybody." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-" man & McConnell Drug Co., cor ner 16th and Dodge streets; 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam Streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam streets; northeast corner 19th and Farnam streets; West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets, 's under the personal direction of a Special Tanlac Representative, and in outh Omnha bv Forrest 4k Meany Drug Co. AdvertUesyBrs; .4 : ' 'A. ' )