THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1918.
AFFIDAVIT BY
NON-PARTISIAN
LEAGUEWORKER
State Organizer Makes Signed
Statement of Facts in
Regard to Work
of League.
Lincoln. Oct. 27. (Special.) The
managers of the Morehead and Ne
ville campaign have taken consid
erable pains to deny the reports
that the democratic party is doinff
all in its power to line up the mem
bers of the nonpartisan league with
their machine. An affidavit made
!y Jake Thull, an organizer of the
nonpartisan league of Nebraska,
which speaks strongly for itself is
printed herewith.
In speaking about the matter, C.
A. Sorenson of Lincoln, attorney
for the national nonpartisan league,
said:
"One cannot but laugh at the hy
pocrisy of the Morehead and Ne
ville campaign managers who for
weeks have been screaming through
the World-Herald and the Lincoln
Daily Star that they did not want
the support of the farmers of the
nonpartisan league. Ry proclaim
ing as disloyal and undesirable citi
zens the farmers who believe in
public ownership these wily politi
cians have succeeded undoubtedly
in lining up for their candidates the
solid support of every special in
terest from stock yards to electric
light. But thev needed other votes
and the affidavit indicates that they
were not without ; plans as to how
to get them.
Demands Investigation.
"Jake Thull's statement gives the
public hut a glimpse of the sinister
influence at work in Nebraska poli
tics. This exposure demands an im
mediate and full investigation by
the Department of Justice at Wash
ington. The new federal corrupt
practices act has teeth. It provides
in part as follows:
" 'That whoever shall promise, of
fer or give, or cause to be promised,
offered or piven, anv monev or other
thing of value, or shall make or ten
der any contract, undertaking, obli
gation, gratuity or security for the
payment of money or for the de
livery or conveyance of anything
of value to any person either to
vote or withhold his vote or to vote
for or against any candidate, or
whoever solicits, accepts, or re
ceives any money or other thing of
value in consideration of his vote
for or against any candidate for
senator or representative or dele
pate in congress at any primary
or general or special election, shall
he fined not more than $1,000 or
imprisoned not more than one year,
or both.'
Attorney General Should Act.
"The various county attorneys
and the attorney general of the
state ought also immediately to de
termine by careful investigation
whether or not there is any truth
in the statement that huge sums of
money are being used in the state
for the purpose of influencing the
election."
Following is the affidavit of Jake
Thull, organizer of the Nonpartisan
league:
Jako Thull. hng first duly sworn, on
cath deposes and says that he Is an or
ganizer for the National Nonpartisan
league of Nebraska; that he has been a
resident of Nebraska for 30 years and re
sides In Ansley, Neb. that he has been
organizing for the Nonpartisan league In
Valley county for the past 12 months and
has secured a large number of members
In said county.
Affiant further states that during the
latter part of the month of September.
191S. J. E. Evans of College View, Neb.,
came to Ord, Neb., and Interviewed the
affiant with reference to the political con
dition In Nebraska; that said J. E. Evans
stated that he representated the Demo
cratic State Central Committee of'Ne
brnska. "and that he was- working for
Morehead for senator and Neville for gov
ernor; that he was In Valley county for
the purpose of securing the votes of the
members of the Nonpartisan league In
Valley county for the democratic ticket,
that he was sent to see affiant by "Demo
cratic Headquarters at Lincoln." that he
was In Ord for the purpose of securing
the Influence of the affiant for Neville
and Morehead and the democratic ticket.
Affiant further states that said Evans
stated that "We don't expect you to do
It for nothing," and said Evans suggested
that there was $500 available for the af
fiant It he woud use his Influence among
the .eague members for the democratic
ticket and that "there might be more 'f
we could -carry the county by a great big
majority," that said Evans further stated
that "Neville had a hell of a lot of money
and was going to spend It to be elected."
The affiant further states that on or
about October 1. 1918, said Evans again
visited the affiant at Ord, Neb., and again
stated that he was sent to see the affiant
by Sprague and Democratic State Central
committee and used the following lang
uage In attempting to secure the Influ
ence of the affiant for the democratic!
ticket:
"If we get you $500, will you use your
Influence for the democratic ticket."
The affiant further states that he was
Invited to confer with Mr. Sprague at his
office in the Llndell hotel, Lincoln; that
In conversing with the affiant Mr.
Sprague, chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee, used in sub
stance the following language:
"Mr. ThulC I will tell you how we had
better da It. We have got to make a re
port of our expenditures and I can't put
tt down that I gave you $500, so we will
put it down that I paid you $500 for a
list of the members of the league In your
district"
The affiant further states that the said
Sprague told of the offer made to affiant
by said Evans and approved It The affi
ant states that he refused to be bribed.
PROMISING FALLS CITY AND
I UNIVERSITY MAN.
With the death of Isham Reavis
Gist of Falls City, Neb., passes one
of Nebraska's .most promising
young men. Reavis Gist was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gist and
nephew of Congressman Reavis. Mr.
Gist, the father, is president of the
State bank at Falls City, and the
mother is widely known as a pro
gressive women's club worker.
The young man died at Fort Ri
ley, Kan., October 22, of pneumonia,
induced by Spanish influenza. He
entered the service June 26 and was
given responsible clerical work in
the medical department. Reavis
Gist was a graduate of the Falls
City high school, class of '09, and
of the Nebraska State university,
class of '13.
He was a member of the Drama
tic club at the state university and
took a leading part in a number
of the 'club plays. Since gradua
tion he had been cashier of the
State bank at Humbodlt, until his
entrance into the service.
Two Bayard Boys Are
Victims of Influenza
Bayard," Neb., Oct. 27. (Special)
Richard Tinske, 15-ear-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinske,
died at his home here from Spanish
influenza Friday morning and three
other members of the family
are sick with the same disease.
This is the first death to occur in
our town from this disease.
Louis J. Feather, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Feather of this place,,
who enlisted in the service lat June,
died at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, October
19, from Spanish influenza. He is
survived by his parents and six
brothers and sisters.
Military Funeral for
Private Clifford Slater
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The funeral of Private
Clifford Slater, who died at Camp
Funston from influenza-pneumonia,
was held at the residence of his
parents,, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Slater,
this afternoon. v V
, Bee Want Ads Bring Results,
Otto Pahl of Fremont,
Business Man, Dies of
Spanish Influenza
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Otto Pahl, well known
business man, died at his home here
from pneumonia that developed
following an attack of influenza. Mr.
Phal had been ill for 10 days. Yes
hoday his condition showed im
provement. He took a turn for the
worse, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Pahl was 44 years of age. He
was born in New Holstein, Wis.,
and when a boy came to Columbus
with his parents. In 1890 he came
to Fremont to attend Fremont col
lege and in 1898 he formed a part
nership with Merrill Shepard and
engaged in the drug business. Few
years later Mr. Shepard retired and
Mr. Pahl continued the business. He
was a member of the Masonic and
Elks lodges and was president of
the Fremont Trapshooting club.
As a breeder of Irish setters Mr.
Pahl had enjoyed a national reputa
tion. He owned several champion
dogs. His marriage to Miss Lydia
Larson, daughter iof L. P. Larson,
wealthy Fremonter, took place in
lyUO. His wife and mother, Mrs.
Anna Pahl and two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Boetcher and Mrs. Frank
Werdeman and two brothers, Emil
and Arthur all of Columbus are
the close relatives.
German Press Gives
Hohenzollern Ruler
Hint to Abdicate
London, Oct. 27. German news
papers are discussing openly wheth
er the abdication of William Hohen
zollern, the German ruler, is neces
sary to obtain peace for Germany.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company, says the
view held in Germany is that Presi
dent Wilson does not demand the
ruler's abdication, but will rest sat
isfied with democratic development
of the German political .institutions.
The Frankfort Zeitung says the
monarch is confronted with the
greatest difficulties in making the
personal decision whether Germany
shall surrender or negotiate. It ex
presses the hope that he will make
"a speedy and clever decision."
Heavy Rainfall General
Throughout the State
The total rainfall during the pres
ent wet spell, up to 7 o'clock Sun
day night, has been 2.62 inches, ac
cording to the weather bureau. The
precipitation for the 24 hours prior
to Sunday night was .84 inches.
Railroads report that the rainfall
throughout the state has been much
if not more than in Omaha. In
some localities as much as 2 to 4
inches has fallen during thej last
week.
The drizzling fay in which the
rain has fallen has allowed prac
tically all of it to soak into the
ground, putting the winter wheat in
the best possible condition for next
season.
Camp Custer Officers Face
Court Martial for Laxity
Battle Creek, Oct. 27. Eight of
ficers at Camp Custer face court-
martial, five are to be called before
efficiency boards and 40 are confined
to camp for laxity in obeying or
ders, according to Brig-Gen. H. L.
Laubach, commandant. Some of
the officers, it is said, are charged
with violation of the regulations im
posed by the influenza quarantine,
in allowing men in their command,'
who had just recovered from the
disease, to leave their barracks too
lightly clad.
King of Siam Takes to
Writing for Newspapers
London Journalism has a royal
recruit in the king of Siam, who re
cently contributed an article to a;
Siamese journal on "Freedom of the J
S - ' . .
REPUBLICANS
URGED TO STAND
SOLID IN STATE
Nebraska Should Send United
Republican Delegation and
Make State a Factor in
New Legislation.
Washington. Oct. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Sloan
who will probably leave for Nebras
ka early next week, had made ar
rangements with the Republican Na
tional Congressional committee to
deliver a series of speeches in West
Virginia, Ohio and Indiana on his
way home, giving the last 10 days to
campaigning m nis own state, -i lie
almost universal prevalence of the
influenza necessitated calling off
campaign rallies and as a rule the
congressman has remained in the
capital investigation que s t i o n s
Nebraska and the northwest are vit
ally interested in. Meanwhile more
of Sloan s speeches are beine dis
tributed throughout the northwest
than those of any other representa
tive, upwards of 200,000 of his cot
ton, corn and beef speeches having
uccu scut uui tu citizens in me
states north and west of Nebraska
Speaking of the political situation
Mr. Sloan said that all of his Ne
braska advices indicated that the
republicans are booked for a win
ning, both state and national. The
congressman, who was a candidate
for the senatorial nomination, is a
good republican always and a good
loser and is supporting Senator
Norris.
President's Speech.
He further said: "Of the 14
points in the president's January 8
speech, which is playing such a part
in the peace movement, number 11,
a declaration for international free
trade, is most significant." By this,
tariff making, which is placed in the
house of representatives by the con
stitution, is shifted to the interna
tional settling table to be passed
upon by representatives of both
friend and enemy coutries, all
of whom would like to see the
United States committed to free
trade. It would next be passed up
on by the senate as the co-ordinate
treaty making power, leaving the
house of representatives out of con
sideration.
"Republicans cannot support
proposition to destroy the protec
tive system under which the coun
try attained its economic and finan
cial supremacy and cannot therefore
support a democratic 'candidate
pledged in . advance to such free
trade policy.
; "The president's recent letter has
crystalized sentiment and unified
party sentiment, which republicans
needed more than did democrats.
Send Solid Delegation.
"Nebraska should send a solid re
publican delegation and make the
state a factor in new legislation.
Nebraska republicans can exert a
salutary influence on republican leg.
islation. In this they occurjy a dif
ferent position from the democratic
members under democratic control
wholly dominated by the south,
which has no patience with and no
consideration for the interests of
the northwest. Their caucas sys
tem, renders the northern democrat
ic species the most innocuous of the
genus congressman. They dare not
criticize and thus bring about
amendment or reform, and are in
committee straight-jackets so they
cannot accomplish anything.
No Demo Leaders.
"Surveying the course of legisla
tion for the last eight years, it will
seem that no democratic member of
the northwest has been the author of
or the controlling factor in any im
portant legislation. This fact is
regardless of the good qualities or
measure of ability, which such mem
bers may have had.
"Congressman Kincaid, long the
dean of the delegation, is known as
the most industrious member of the
house. He had been phenominally
successful in obtaining legislation
for his district
"Congressman Reavis has estab
lished a reputation as the most at
tractive orator in the house, and his
influence is consantly growing.
"The republicans are fortunate in
having such congressional candi
dates as the brilliant and stalwart
Jefferis in the second, capable and
fearless. Evans in the third, ener
getic and intellectual; McLaughlin
in the fourth, and experienced and
able Andrews in the fifth."
Barometer Lowest Sunday
Since Easter Tornado
Barometers corrected for the al
titude of Council Bluffs showed the
lowest pressure Sunday at any time
noted here since the Omaha tor
nado. The pressure decreased
steadily all day and at 5 o'clock had
reached 28.70. Those who were
watching weather conditions were
considerably puzzled to determine
what was coming.
The three days of almost constant
rainfall has soaked the ground to a
greater depth than has been reached
for several years. The rain has
been so steady and gentle that but
little of the water has escaped. Un
paved streets in the western and
southern parts of the city were
nearly impassable yesterday. Scores
of vehicles mired down and nad to
be dragged out.
Undertaker Woodring's ambul
ance sank so deeply into the water-
soaked earth on Avenue fc. Satur
day night that two powerful motor
trucks were required to drag it out
of the mud. The first truck got
stuck and another was required to
pull it out. Reports came from all
parts of town to police headquarters
giving notice of bad holes in the
streets.
It was the severest test yet placed
upon the newly graded - country
roads, but reports from the Lincoln
highway, River to River1 and White
Pole roads showed them to be in
good condition. Many automobiles
slipped off the evenly rounded sur
face and dropped into the three-foot
ditches on each side. They had to
be pulled out.
Weather sharks and observant pio
neer farmers say the present ex
traordinary conditions mean banner
crops next year, that the near ap
proach of freezing weather will seal
cp the great reservoir of water and
go far toward eliminating the dan
ger of drouth next summef M
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in, the casualty
list given out by the government for
Monday morning, October 28:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Julius H. Lafrenz, next of
kin, Chris A. Lafrenz, Tekamah,
Neb.
Charles E. Christianson, next of
kin, M. C. Christianson, Grattinger,
la. V
Alfred M. Kant, next of kin, Fred
Kant, Moville, la.
Lewis A. Bright, next of kin, R. H
Bright, Red Cloud, Neb.
George L. Foulk, next of kin,
Jonathan Foulk, Merican, la.
Tames G. Munson, next of kin
kin, Mrs. Cora Munson, Norfolk,
Neb.
Ernest A. Richardson, next of
kin, Arthur W. Richardson, Burling
ton. Ia.
Chris Hansen, next of kin, Mrs,
Anna Hansen, McCook. Neb.
Willard U. Hansen, next of kin,
C. Hansen, Wauneta, Neb.
Edwin W. Heninger, next of kin,
Mrs. Ella Heninger, Tilden, Neb,
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
Lt. John R. Wingate, next of kin,
Earl J. Kinter, Waterloo, Ia.
Private Charles W. Brown, next
of kin, Mrs. Came Fuzell, Robert
son, Ia.
DIED OP DISEASE.
Herman H. Lesline, next of kin.
Charles J. Lesline, Logan, Ia.
Homer J. Paine, next of kin,
Frank Paine, Eagle Grove. Ia.
Harry W. Swanson, next of kin,
Charles L. Swanson, Chillicothe, Ia.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE AC
CIDENT.
Corporals-
Chester R. Perkins, next of kin,
Mrs. Pearl Perkins, Des Moines, Ia,
Worth Allen Lewis, nex t of kin
Mrs. Clara Lewis, Boone, Ia.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED.
Cook Arthur Noftsger. next of
km, Lee Noftsger, Lamom, Ia.
Harry V. Ehnmeer. next of kin,
William C. Ehninger, Lyons, Neb,
Alonzo Jf. Husted. next of km. T,
JE. Husted. St. Charles. Ia.
John McCarten, next of kin. Mrs,
jonn Burns, Keokuk.' Ia.
George W. Mofhtt. next f kin
Geo. W. Moffitt, Sr., Southfield
JNeb.t
Henry L. Wolles. next of kin.
Mrs. Henry Wolles, Fullerton, Neb,
1 lie following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American exoeditionarv
torces: Killed in action. 192: died
of wounds, 63; died of accident-and
other causes. 3: died of disease.
74; died of aeroplane accident, 1;
wounded severely, JO; wounded, de
free undetermined, 160; prisoners,
J. lotai 5o.
Killed in Action.
MaJ. Arthur Samuel Houts, Eucllde, O.
iapi. waiter Uroen. Fort Worth, Tex.
IA. Thomas A. Holden, Lancaster, Pa,
Lt Oscar C. Key, Waco, Tex.
Lt. Thomas J. Quayle, Oberlln. O.
Lt. Russell J. Meyer, Lakewood, O.
Lt. Elbert C. Baker, Easton, IPa.
Lt. Raymond C. HIM, Lewlstin, Idaho.
KODert E. Bentley, Cincinnati. O.
Lt. Norwood C. Fairfax. Eaela RoeV
Va.
Lt. Andrew J. Gerdln, Chicago, III.
Lt Harry J. Gross. Jr.. Oak Park, III.
sergt. c. B. Phillips, Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Sergt. Chsrlle D. Smith. Deleon. Tex.
Sergt. Alfred Louis Arnold. Syracuse.
N. T.
Sergt. Lawrence W. Cockrum. Knoxvllle,
Tenn.
Sergt Frank Stucker, MasslIIon, O.
Sergt. Lawrence M. Wimmer. Liberal.
Kan.
Sergt. Roy T. Mitchell, FIgsboro, V."
Sergt. Robery M. Ryans, Boston, Mass,
Sergt. Major Reld, Greenville, Miss.
Sergt. Charles J. Brooks, St. Louis, Mo.
Corp. John R. Batch. Lerna. III.
Clrp. John R. Barrett. New Tork, N. T.
Corp. Herman L. Hughes. Cambridge,
Md.
Corp. Peter Larson, Cleveland, O.
Corp. William Taylor, Bethlehem, Pa.
Corp. Roy Thomas, Chester, N. J.
Corp. Ted Opdyke, Rldgway. Mo.
Corp. Walter Frederick Runee. St. Louis.
MO.
Corp. Seth H. Dickinson, Windsor, Conn.
Corp. Julius H. Lafrenz, Tekamah, Neb.
Corp. Georg W. Moshler. Kingston.
N. T.
Corp. George T. Wolcott. Bloomfield.
N. J.
Corp. Joseph Aplcelll, Asbury Park, N. J.
Emory Boykln, Lagrange, Ga.
Robert M. Bradley, Cincinnati, O.
Charles Brick. Chicago, 111.
Edward Joseph Canton), St. Louts, Mo.
Oscar Maret, Anderson, S. C.
John C. Weldman, Buffalo. N. T.
Peter Paul Wortr, Detroit, Mich.
Mechanic George W. Smith. Mehnhls.
Tenn.
Mechanic Charles P. Rankin. Henderson.
Tex.
William R. Epler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Zeb Gooden, Chlpochee Falls, Mass.
Bugler James H. Bryant, Boswell, Okl.
Bugler Ernest Wipper, Chicago, 111.
Wagoner Hayden Neeliv Fort Worth.
Tex.
John Patrick Amos, Toledo, O.
Carmine Arcurl, Port Chtester, N. T.
Molses N. Carrejo, Slnton, Tex.
Harvey T. Chadwlck, Charlotte, N. C.
Henry J. Champion, Waddlngton, N. T.
William E. Champion, Jasper, Ga.
Charles E. Christianson, Graettlnger, Ia.
James B. Gladson, Bridgeport, Tenn.
Ezra Gray, Lemoore, Cal.
George R. Hlgglns. Barnesvllle, O.
Edwin Jacobson, Flom, Minn.
Troy Fletcher Johnson, Jvanhoe, N. C.
Alfred M. Kant, Moville, Ia,
Charles Bernard Kehoe, St Louis, Mo.
Floyd M. Key. Kirkwood, Mo.
Edward A. Lucas, Passaic, N. J.
Robert K. Mayfleld, Sugar Creek, Mo. -Alfred
C. Meyer. Clyde, Mo.
Francis E. Parsons, Bamard, Kan.
George W. Pfitsch, Cleveland, O.
Preston P. Pricer, 8axton, Mo.
Leo O. Reloux, Drlscoll. Tex.
William G. B. Rollins, Greenville, Tenn.
Ole Staxrud, Minneapolis, Minn.
William H. Waldron, Newark, N. J.
Charles H. Wood, Almeda, Tex.
John 8. AIne. Vermillion, S. D.
Roy B. Bsyllss. St. Louis, Mo.
Robert Thomas Beaver. Flushing, N. T.
Harold Berrue, New Brunswick, N. J.
Walter H. Boettner, Wellsvllle. N. T.
Louis Emel Bollette. Carrolltown, Pa.
Walter J. Bonk, New York, N. T.
Lewis A. Bright, Red Cloud, Neb.
George H. Buettner, Elizabeth, N. J.
Michael Burns, New Tork, N. T.
David D. Campbell, Cleveland, O.
Thomas Carr, Chester, Pa.
Michael J. Conners, Tonkers, N. T.
John T. Cudmore, Brooklyn, N. T.
Leland S. Cunningham, Delaware, O.
Henry L. Currln, Josephine, Tex.
Ralph J. Davison, Mooers Forks, N. T.
Joseph C. Dougherty, Wilmington, Del.
Leroy A. Doyle, Cementon Green Co.,
N. T.
George L. Foulk, Merican, Ia.
Lawrence Freeze, Summltvllle, Tenn.
James B. Hedge. Kankakee, III.
West Jacobs, Marlon, N. C.
Robert U Kellner, Bridgeport, Conn.
Leon W. Josselyn, -Hanover, Mass.
Ferdinand Ktnzel, Orange, N. J.
Fred A. Koca, Eldorado Springs, Mo.
Pasquale M. Lorenzo, New Tork, N. T.
Angus Love, Elko, 8. C.
Alex Mallnowskl, Chicago. I".
John A. Malone, Afton, Tenn.
Clarence S. Manthe. St Paul. Minn.
John Montagon, Brooklyn, N. T.
James G. Munson, Norfolk, Neb.
Joseph Densil Musser, Eldorado Springs,
Mo.
James A. -O'Brien. Perth Ambiy. N. J.
Charles G. Pesicka, Cleveland, O.
John Rudy, Cannonsburg, Pa.
' Robert J. St- James, Desloge, Mo. '
William J. Sandy, Lake Forest, XU.
Frtd W, Schmidt, Palms, MiO
Charles Schultz. Chicago. 111.
Robert R. Shaw, St. Louis, Mo.
Walter L. Shroyer, Longs ,Md.
John E. Snyder, Kansss City, Mo.
Stanley J. Somrau, Menominee, Mich.
Eugene Stackhoune, Wrlgert, La.
Jacob H. Stephens, Sandy Hook, Ky.
Ralph J. Thlbodeau, Waterbury, Conn.
Anderson A. Wllburn. Meryvllle, N. C.
Charles R. Wilhlte. Taylorvllls, 111.
Thomas K. Williams. Clifford, 111.
Anthony Carl Anderson, Alio, Mtch.
Charles Rehrend. Philadelphia. Pa.
Milton J. Brnunshldle, Kenmore, N. T.
Lesla David Callahan, Fall River, Mass.
Gus Chlmpanes, Varena, Greece.
Samuel Damlano, Rochelle Park, N.
Robert Daugherty, Charleston, Tenn.
Wllford II. Davis, Orangeburg, 9. C.
Ralph W. Douglas, Rockland, Mats.
Will Dubose, Bolivar, Tenn.
Howard Duncan. Bedford ,0.
James Dunne, Chicago, 111.
Harry Effingham, Smlthburg, N. J.
William C. Gurgel, Rochester, N. T.
Henry Hamburger, Weatherford, Okl.
James E. Heptonstall, Canton, N. Y.
George G. Hlghtower, Murfrcesboro,
Tenn.
Bernard J. Howe, Chicago, III.
Odes O. Jones, Antloch, Okl.
Albert J. Kloepplng. Howells, N. J.
George I. Linch, Norborne, Mo.
Theodore Manias, Trinidad. Colo.
Joseph Palermo, Rochester, N. T.
Addison D. Pendleton, Carndon, Va.
John E. Rauth, Ulendale, N. Y.
Wharton J. Reece. Baltimore, Md.
Ernest A. Richardson, Burlington, Ia.
.ln R. Parnt. Neodosha. Kan.
Gerard H. Schumann, Jersey City, N. J.
Custer Singleton, Whltesburg, Ky.
Carl C. Smith, Llnesvllle, Ala.
Charlea E. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.
John Smore, Fair Chance, Pa.
Nicholas Sooden. Cold Springs, Minn
Everett C. Sutermelater, Wollaaon, Mass.
Andrea Tam, Villa Dt Chavenna, Italy.
Helmuth A. Thomas, Bird Island, Minn.
Hiram Thornton, Noun, mo.
Martin V. Tillman, Red Water, Tex.
Henry Todd, New Tork, N. Y.
Nicola Tortl, Providence, R. I.
Kalv.tnr Trlbastone. New York, N.
Anthony Felix Tumas, Philadelphia, Pa,
Carl F. Vogel, Howen, ina.
Martin F. Vutriclc, Westvllle, 111.
Thomas S. Whltakar. Colquitt, Ga.
Michael Zannl. Ardslsy. N. Y.
Collins Chambers. Chestertown. Md.
Aleksander Dobrxckl. Bridgeport, Conn,
' Hansen Chris, McCook, Neb.
willard IT. Hansen. Wauneta, Neb.
William Hassanfraatz, Jr., Weehawken,
N. J.
Edwin W. Henlngar, Tilden, Neb.
Delbert J. Holllday, Anaconda, Mont
r.eneral B. Hughes. Mt. Hill, Tenn.
Bruce Horace Klncald, Morgsnton, N. C.
Edward W. Kindt, Buffalo, JN.
Oluf Knutson, Hatton, N. D.
George R. Nelson, Manila, Utah.
William Nelson, Shawneetown, 111.
James J. O'Brien, New York, N. Y.
Benjamin F. Ross, Centaur, Mo.
John Schultz, Alpena, Mich.
Edgar Weddle, Floyd, Va.
John L. Wilson, L'tlca, N. T.
Died of Wounda Received In Action,
Captain Charles B. Duncan, Jacksonville,
Fla- . . .
Lieut. Samuel Hazlehurst, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut Richard B. Roekwood, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Lieut. Romalne Shepard, Brooklyn, N. r.
Lieut. John R. Wingate, Waterloo, la.
Sergt. James R. Caughlln, Corydon, Ind.
Sergt. Frederick 11. Bayer, New York, J,
Y.
Sergt. George Humphreys, Bristol, Tenn.
Sergt. Taylor E. Lewis, Superior, Neb.
'Sergt Daniel David Reagan, St. Louis,
Mo.
Corp. Oscar Galllard, Rldgefleld, N. J.
Corp. Vernon N. Jones. Orangeburg. S. C,
Corp. Jacob Krels. Milwaukee, Wis.
Hugh R. Meuser, Ashland, O.
Earl David Sullivan, Topeka, Kan.
William W. Coon,. Burdett, N. Y.
Raymond L. Eberle, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Tevanan, New York, N. Y.
Mechanic Ira Morehouse, Kahoka, Mo.
Wagoner Tony J, Tosopowlch, Newark,
.V. J.
James Augustine, Kinder, La.
John L. Blankenshlp, Clothelr, W. Va.
Fred J. Fudala. Philadelphia. Pa.
Patrick J. Gallagher. New York, N. Y.
David W. Hanna, Klngslee, S. C.
Herbert M. Hill, Foster, Ky.
Grant Holt, Newport, N. II.
Charles Hunt, Davis, Okl.
Qulller Richardson, Readyvllle. Tenn.
Jesse A"Tiedemann, Jamestown, N. D.
Emanuel Trautnian, Artas, S. D.
James Tucker, Richwood, W. Va.
Robert Tuzenew, Asbury Park, N. J.
John J. Wargo, Mahnney City, Pa,
Charles W. Brown, Robertson, Ia.
Wlnfleld F. Brown, Parries, Tex.
George O. 8. Carr, New York, I. Y.
James Chestnut, Delia Platne, 'Ark.
Charlie Drummer, Baconton, Ga.
Claude Earl, Heltonvllle, Ind,
Roymond A. Goeke, St. Paul, Minn.
Roger M. Hockadady, Hoke Forest, N.
Joslas E. Howell, Detroit, Mich.
George D. Hutton, Rutland. O.
Henry H. Kasha, Narka, Kan.
William R. Kent, Kansas City, Kan.
William P. Kurtz, Huntington. Pa.
Frank G. Lachner, New York, N. Y.
Hurlburt J. McCallura, New York, N. Y.
A mas McDevttt, Loaml, 111.
William F. Montgomery, Louisville, Ky.
Donald J. Moore, Pintela, Mont.
Pollmando Ollvlerl, Blalrsvllle, Pa.
William C. Ratiff, Salt Lake, Ky.
William R. Shaffer, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Samuel Joel Shuman, Portland, Me,
August F. Soucheck, Chaseburg, Wis.
Ray E. Stewart, Holden, Mo.
Charles J. 8ulllvan, Brooklyn, N. T.
William H. Sullivan. Valley Falls, R. I.
Sebastiano Taras, Leonta, N. J.
BartleyJ. Weston, New York, N. T.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Milton J. Greenthal, St Louis, Mo.
Mlchelo Raspa, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Virgil H. Stephens, Cullman, Ala.
Died of Disease.
Lt Marcus T. Casey, New Richmond,
Wis.
Lt. Herbert F. Thorpe, New York, N. x.
Lt Luther W. Westerhaus, Paris, 111.
8ergt. Donsld Pons, Madison, Tenn.
Sergt'-MaJ. Horace W. Williams, Jersey
City, N. J.
Corp. Glen D. Balrd, Pomona, cal.
Corp. Cornelius H. Bents, Parkersburg.
Ia.
Corp. Plnkney H. Burton, Greensboro,
N. C. .
Corp. Ellsworth Vernon banning, H.ane,
Pa- " .
Corp. Fred Russell Robinson, Charles-
town, Mass.
Corp. James G. Ward, Bayougouia, L.a.
Mechanic Charlie W. Forney, Oelrlchs,
S. D.
Wagoner Loren J. Spoonemore, Town-
send, Mont
Cook Leonard J. Stange, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Horseshoer Jesse W. Dycus, Liberty Hill,
Tex.
Will Burnstde, Lyon, Miss.
William Carter, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Crelghton, Cambridge, Md.
John Cronen, Markvllle, Minn.
Herman Entes. New York, N. T.
Ben Fowler, Bonlta, Miss.
Johnny Gaines, Clyo, Ga.
Stephen S. Gauss, Salem, Mass.
Isaac Gtlllson, Savannah, Oa.
John Hall, Sandersvllle, Ga.
Louis Hall, Clayton, La.
Emlle Hanks, Rayne, La.
Ben Hellen, Lascassas, Tenn.
Luclen W. Kauffman, Mllroy, Pa.
Nels Klepp, Bagley, Minn.
Ward L. Knoder, St Paul, Minn.
Alpha G. Ledbetter, Canton, Kan.
Harry H. Leno, Wilmington, Vt
Herman H. Lesline, Logan, Ia.
Joseph Lewandowskl, Silver Lake, Minn.
August V. Llndgren, Sandstone, Minn.
Ernest G. Llnnemann, Oxford Furnace,
N. J.
"MA" GAVE US THE
DICKENS!
We iiire got it from "Ma" Carey lawst
snight cause we never brought home her
winter coat "Can't get it for a couple
of days yet, swamped with cleaning.
pressing, altering, we said. Well, what
are you advertising for," she said, "when
you can t do the work you ve got, and we
said (humble like). "What proof have we
got that work is going to continue unless
we advertiser
CAREY CLEANING CO.,
Incorporated- "
24th. Near Lake St Tell. Web. 392
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
George W. Berge
For Attorney General
Vote for Him
New-Head of the Republican
Congressional Committee
-.1.
' 1
lJ JrMh
HON. SIMEON D. FESS, M. C, OF OHIO
Representative Simeon D. Fess.
member of -congress from the Sev
enth Ohio district, who is managing
the campaign to elect a republican
senate and house in the November
elections, is a good example of the
scholar in politics. He is a well
known educator and author, and has
served in the house of representa
tives from the Seventh Ohio district
for the past six years.
He is a graduate of the Ohio
Northern university, both in the
Academic and Law departments.
He taught American history in his
alma mater, was manager of the
college of law in the university, and
later vice president. For four years
he was connected with the Univers
ity of Chicago, when he accepted
the presidency of Antioch college,
which he held for eleven years. Rep
resentative Fess for four years was
editor of the World's Events and
is the author of numerous well
known books, the most noted being
the "History of American Political
Theory."
In 1910 Representative Fess en
tered politics and represented
Greene county in the Ohio constitu
tional convention, of which body he
was vice president. He was chair
man of the educational committee
of that convention and headed the
committee that framed the. present
initiative and referendum amend
ment. He was elected chairman of
the national republican congres
sional committee by a unanimous
vote of his colleagues.
Representative Fess was born in
Allen county, Ohio, 57 years ago,
and has three sons, two of whom are
now serving under the Stars and
Stripes.
James Long, Cockeysvllle, Mo.
Murphy Lumklns, Hot Springs, Ark.
David G. Lydell, Aurella, Ia.
Herbert S Lytton, Philadelphia, Fa.
Newton Major, Madison, Fla.
William H. Marsh, Princeton, Minn.
Dave L. Martin, Orlando, Fla.
James Washington Martin, Sherman, Ky.
Clarence, I). Melton, Sparks, Okl.
Thomas B. Melton, Bradley vllle, Mo.
Benjamin J. Mills, Louisville, Ky.
Lee Morrill, Newberry, Mich.
Frank J. Naazaro, Mlllburn, N. J.
Stephen M. O'Brien, Detroit, Mich.
Fred Olin, Lansing, Mich.
Earl Owens, Kansas City, Kan.
Homer J. Paine, Eagle Grove, Ia.
James Patterson. New York, N. Y.
Otto V. Popp, Rochester. N. Y.
Cleveland Reese, Atlanta, Ga.
Ben L. Scott, Concord, Ga.
Fred Rhakeford, Pontiac. Mis.
Thomas P. Smith, Quaker, W. Va.
John F. Stansell, Picken, S. C.
George S Stout, Shlckshinny, Pa.
Harry W. Swanson, Chillicothe, Ia.
Dulen A. Ward, Tuckerman, Ark.
George F. Wells, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lorand S. Ward, Hawthorne, Fla.
Robert F. Ward, Asheville, N. C.
Robert Welrich, Junction City, Kan.
Henry Welsler, Brooklyn, Nl Y.
James L, Welch, Simpson, La.
Ben Williams, Monroe, La. .
Lee T. Willis, Pine Park, Ga.
Peach E. Armentrout, Keascotaum, Va.
Orville C. Baker, New Kingston, N. Y.
Died of Aeroplane Accident.
Lt. Walter W. Goddard, Jr., Washington,
III
Prisoners.
Louis Defeelds, New York, N. Y.
Anton! Jacewlca, Johnstown, Pa.
George W. Johnson. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Twenty Government
Locomotives Sent to
Union Pacific lines
The new United States govern
ment railway locomotives which
have been designed and approved
by the railway administration are
beginning to rrtake their appearance
in this part of the country.
The Union Pacific has received
some 20 or more of them, which
for the most part have been sent
into the western territory to take
care of the heavy traffic.
The new engines are of the Mi
kado type and are very large and
powerful. They are designed to
pull from IS to 18 passenger coaches
and make a speed of 35 to 45 miles
per hour; or in the case of freight
to draw from 2,500 to 3,000 tons
and handle it with ease.
The equipment of these engines
is up to the minute in every re
snprt anrl the, new automatic stok-
- f i - - - .
er is considered to be a great lm-
provement over anytning mat nas
come out yet. It is operated by a
sincle valve and automatically
crushes, sprays-and feeds the coal
into the fire box.
RICKENBACHER
MADE CAPTAIN
FOR EXPLOITS
Downs Hun Plane While Mem
ber of Escort to Group of
Bombing Machines
In Raid.
By Associated Press.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 27. German
troop concentration in the region of
Briquenay, north of Grand Pre were
bombarded this afternoon by about
60 all American bombing airplanes
with about 80 pursuit planes pro
tecting them. Formations of from
15 to JO German machines attempt
ed to drive off the Americans and
several aerial combats resulted.
Lt. Edward Rickenbacher wai
among the pursuit planes accom
panying the bombing squadron. He
engaged in two aerial combats and
brought down a German machint
within the American lines near Ex
ermont. Rickenbacher followed the
enemy machine close to the ground
until he saw the enemy aviator land
and fall into the hands of Ameri
can infantrymen. Returning to his
aerodohe, Rickenbacher heard the
news of his promotion to a captain
cy. The weather was clear when word
came that German troops were ar
riving at Briquenay by trains and
that they were marching and being
transported toward the Bourgoune
wood. An expedition was quickly
organized and was soon on the wing.
In addition to bombing Briquenay
and the railroad, the bombers
dropped bombs in woods nearby and
the pursuit planes attacked enemy
troops with small bombs and ma
chine guns. The bombers report
excellent results, direct hits being
obtained upon railroad sheds.
Two American planes are report
ed missing.
Iowa Officer is Held
In German Prison Camp
Washington, Oct. 27. Lt. Clara
B. Laird of Algona, Ia., wounded
and held at Karlshrue is among the
54 Americans held as prisoners of
var at various camps in Germany,
whose names the War department
announced today.
The Very HIGHEST,
Quality
tDY-CUT
MACARONI
MADE FROM AMBER DURUM
WHEAT
PERRY WHEELER
LAWYER
for , j
Municipal Judge
JEFFERIS
FOR
CONGRESS
For Coughs and Colds
talc tried & tested ttatijeat that
sets Bromptlf and effwtirtly ind con Urns
no opiates. You got tht remedy try as kins; for
i i
RED
CROWN
GASOLINE
c
c
c
c
GAS N WITH GO
RED Crown Gasoline
gives you prompt,
powerful engine action. On
cold days, the car starts
quickly and takes the road
with full power behind each
piston stroke.
Red Grown is uniform,
clean, and straight-distilled.
It vaporizes readily at low
temperatures. It's all gas
giving maximum mileage
-car economy.
Always the same in quality' and
result, whether you buy it,at home
or hundreds of miles from home.
Look for the Red Crown Sign.
ZLi t1 is a cold-proof
42lgHie lubricant that
& keeps cylinders
clean and compression tight.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
OMAHA
D CROWN
LINE
