Vflii UkiAilA 6UInDAY Bi: IsuVtiMbtiK '24, IdiX.
GERMANY
i?
WILL
AH APT ITSELF
TO NEW IDEALS
"Prussians Had Christianity
Forced on Them by Teu
tonic Knights," Says
Mgr. Barnes.
"Germany, which was receptive
to the ideals of democracy before
the Prussian domination in that part
of the empire, in 1860, will easily
adapt itself to the new political
ideals of regenerated Europe," said
Consignor Arthur Sayplton Barnes,
private chamberlain to his Holiness
Pope Benedict XV, who lectured on
the religious and ethical view of the
world war, at the Sacred Heart
academy Saturday afternoon.
"Prussia, with five centuries of
materialism and malevolent militar
ism, which has atrophied the spirit
ual sense of her people and with cen
turies of autocratic education, will
iUt be able to sense the democratic
a7 viewpoint for several generations at
i least, and will prove, because of its
J obtuseness to be a thorn in the flesh
of Europe.
'Prussia never has been Christian
in the strict sense of the word.
Prussians are not Teutons, they are
.Lithuanians, and in the lJth cen
. tury Christianity was forced on the
Prussians by the Teutonic knights
at the point of the sword. It was
literally cannonball conversion.
Prussia Will be Reactionary.
"I look for Prussia, because of
; its mental attitude toward, present
day ideals, to be reactionary and be-
cause of its lack of sympathy to iso-
tate herself from the rest of Europe.
This lack of progressive and altruis-
tic spirit will eventually cause her
own undoing and will reduce her to
a politically impotent minor state,
' without influence among the Euro-
. pean group.
v "Bolshevism in Russia is the reac
. tion against autocracy, such as one
:. would expect from a great mass of
ignorant people. The lack of intelli
gence among 'the mass is the cause,
' and, until intelligence asserts itself
. in that great country there will be
no relief from the situation."
Was Born in India.
Arthur Stapylton Barnes, present
; chaplain of the University of Ox
ford, was born in India, his father
, having been foreign secretary to. the
. government of India.
He was educated at Eton and later
at the Royal Military academy, at
Wollwich, Great Britain's West
Point. At 17 years of age he was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
1 Royal Field artillery, and in 1877
was the youngest commissioned of
ficer in the service.
. In 1893 he was appointed private
chaplain to' Lord ""Salisbury, then
., premier of England and this was the
last office held by him in the Church
), of England. In 1895 he was re
ceived into the Catholic church by
Cardinal Merry Del Val, and since
1i i. i
then has been active in the work, of
that denomination.
When the war broke out he vol
unteered as chaplain to the first
British military expedition, and
since then has divided his time be
tween work in the military zones
and in diplomatic activities under
the late Sir Cecil Spring Rice in this
country.
With Knights of Columbus.
Monsignor Barnes looked after
the welfare of the American ex
pediti.onary forces in England, un
der the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus, for several months, be
ing the only spiritual adviser, for
50,000 Arnericans in that country at
the time:
"I have frequently come in con
tact with the American soldiers in
the field and elsewhere. They are
a spleifdid body of men. What im
pressed me most, was the spirit of
purpose that animated them. 'They
were wonderfully clean men in
habit, soul and mind and each
seemed to feel that he had the honor
of his country in his keeping;
"We had no misgivings as to the
soldierly qualities of the Americans
for our experience in England
taught us we could make a soldier
in six months," said he. "What we
did t fear was that America would
be incapable of developing officers,
and particularly a sfeff.
"This was thought to be impos
sible, but America amazed the
world by her military science, she
not only developed a staff, but ac
complished the- miracle of develop
ing wonderfully effective artillery
arms.
Sees Great Change.
"I was in this, country in July,
just before the United States en
tered the war, and I was discour
aged over the outlook. I thought
America was slow and the -public
mind too intent on profiteering. I
came back in November and the
change was marvelous. I found that
I had misinterpreted the American
spirit an4 there was no people more
altrusitic or more -willing to dedi
cate itself to great sacrifice than
those of this republic.
"All great wars destroy the spirit
of materialism and breed a new
spirituality which brings about a
religious revival. The great tragedy
of the war, with its supreme sac
rifices, will make us care less-for
our bodies than our souls. . I
look for a birth of genius and far
this generation to produce great
poets,' painters, literateurs, philoso
phers and statesmen. The world will
be the better for going through the
refining fires j6 this great war."
Monsignor Barnes was the guest
of Archbishop Harty, during his so
journ here. Sunday morning he
leaves for San Francisco.
Pioneer Nebraska Woman -Dies
in Omaha Thursday
Katjherine Wolcott Green, wife of
Carl Green, of Akron, Colo., died
in the Methodist hospital Thursday
of influenza. Mrs. Green was a pio
neer of the state, coming to Nebras
ka during the territorial days. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Wolcott, who lived on their old
homestead near Elk City, Neb over
50 years. Mrs. Green prior to her
.marriage was a teacher in the Oma
ha public schools.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowa men are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
Sunday morning, November 24:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Fred G. Eckstron, next of kin, Al
fred Gustafsen, Marshaljtown, la.
Andrew August Beck, next of kin,
Mrs. Clara Beck, Hayes Center, Neb.
Joe Dachenbach, next of kin, Lin
coln Dachenback, Gunwald, la.
John H. Ohlinger, next of kin,
Matie Ohlinger, Portsmouth, la.
H. G. McGee, next of kin, H. G.
McGee, 105 Pearl street, Council
Bluffs, la.
Adam Miller, next of kin, Chris
Miller, Culbertson, Neb.
Teddy M. Ziddnos, mext of kin,
Mrs. Mary Lesnoski, Centerville, la.
Lyman M. Smith, next of kin, Mrs.
Mamie C. Smith, Hopkinton, la.
PIED OF WOUNDS.
Levern A. Belding, next of kin,
Herbert H. Belding, Waucoma, la.
Theodore J. Kokjohn, next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Kokjohn, Fort Madison,
la.
Harvey E. Norton, next of kin,
Mrs. Sarah Norton, Stewart, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lt. Robert D. Connell, next of kin,
Ralph W. Connell, 406 South For
tieth street, Omaha, Neb.
Lt. Emeric Peterson, next of kin,
A. G. Pe'ersont Early, la.
Corp.' James Holmes, next of kin,1
Mrs. Helen Holmes, Hocking, la.
Calvin J. Brown, next of kin, Mrs,
Frank B. Johnson, next of kin,
Sam G. Johnson, Havelock, la.
Fred M. Beers, next of kin, Mrs.
Frank Drum, Maquoketa, la.
Harry Criswell, next of kin, W.
M. Criswell, Ottumwai Ia.
Alfred Daggett, next of kin, Mrs.
Hazel Daggett, Valentine, Neb.
Herbert A. Ecklund, next of kin,
Mrs. Lena Mahler, Fort Dodge, la.
Vernon Pierce Nolen, next of kin,
Mrs. Elmira Jane Nolen, Smithland.
Ia. ,
Ben Vonderheide, next of kin,
Henry Vonderheide, West Point.
Neb. , '
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. Corp. Matt J. Mahoney, next of
kin, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, Hastings,
Neb.
Howard M. Beardsley, next of kin.
Orange N. Beardsley, Anamosa, Ia.
Math Perry, next of kin, Theodore
Perry, St. Lucas, Ia.
George A. Wibbn, next of kin,
George Wilson, Rippey, Ia.
Albert E. Hall, next of kin,
Charles W. Hall, Mason City, Ia.
Aureh Morandi, next of kin, No-,
vario Morandi, Webster City, Ia.
Samson Samuel Pederson, next of
kiii, Martha Pederson, Blairstown,
Ia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. ,
Corp. William J. Fegley; next of
kin, Mrs. Mary Fegley, West Point,
Neb.
Corp. Everett Richardson; next of
kin, G. H. Richardson, Randolph, Ia.
Corp. Theobold H. Schurmann,
next of kin, Herman A. Schurmann,
Scribner, Neb.
Corp. Paul E. Davis; next of kin,
Sanford Davis, Unionville, Ia.
John Herman Cratsley; next of
Alpha A. Brown, Grand Junction. . kin. Mrs. Susan E. Cratsley, Water
Ia. ;l0-Ia ......
joe ureen; next or Kin; Mrs. Mary
Green, 2903 W. street, Omaha, Neb.
Nelson Johnsoi.; next of kin, John
Johnson, Watkins, Ia.
Otto H. Niebuhr; next of kin,
Heory Niebuhr, Fairbanks, Ia.
Ned S. Richards; next, of kin,
Frank N. Richards, Oelwein, Ia.
August F. Oeltjin; next of kin,
George Oeltjin, Gilead, Neb.
Jerome C. Murphy; next of kin,
Mrs. Lena Murphy, Bedford, la.
i Walter Siddens; next of kin,
Frank Sidden" Afton, Ia.
Joe Snitil; next of kin. Mrs. Josy
Adams, Germantown.Neb.
John W. Swisher; next of km,
1 nomas O. owisher, Merrill, la.
Yimma Watkins; next of kin, Liz
zie Watkins, Runnells, Ia.
Harold , A. Dance, next of kin,
Verne Dance, Aurora, Neb.
John M. Lowe, next of kin, Ben
jamin H. Murrow, Des Moines, Ia.
Albert J. Manemdnn, next of kin,
John Manemann, Carroll, Ia.
Harold D. Collins, next of kin,
Michael J. Cillons, Clare, Ja.
Vincent L. Crippen, next of kin,
Mrs. Ruth Crippen, Paxton, Neb.
Glenn Earl, next of kin, Charles I.
Earl, Corning, Ia. , ,
Lee C. Hickey, next of kin, Mrs.
Margaret Hickey, Independence, Ia.
Henry G. Horst, next of kin, John
Horst, Oak, Neb.
Charles Fw Grimes, next of kin,
Mrs. Lillie B. Grimes, Adair, Ia.
Harry W. Grobe, next of kin, Levi
H. Grobe, Milford, Ia.
Arnold F. Stoterau, next of kin,
Otto Stoterau, Hartley, Ia. '
Mathias Marbach, next of , kin,
Nick Marbach, Worthington, Ia.
Earl C. Nichols, next of kin, Mrs.
Grace Nichols, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Joseph Oviatt, next of kin, Miss
Eva Dungren, Logan, Ia.
Henry W. A. Schmeelk, next of
kin, August Schmeelk, Battle
Creek, Ia.(
MISSING IN ACTION "
John E. Green,, next of kin, Mrs.
A. L. Green, Creston, Ia.
Ray Williams, next of kin, Ike A.
Williams, Auburn,, Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergt. Jos. L- Benson, next of kin,
Sergt. Jos. L. Benson, next of kin,
J. F. Benson, Davenport, Ia.
Corp. Guy Garrett, next of kin,
Mrs. Ida Garrett, Wood River, Neb.
Joseph A. McCarthy, next of kin,
Con McCarthy, York, Neb.
Martin E. Oleson, next of kin,
Charles E. Oleson, Soldier, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE,
. Archie W. Butterfield, next of kin,
James F. Butterfield, Knoxville, Neb.
George W. Rees, next of kin, Miss
Ruth Rees, Palisade, Neb.
Martin Sturies. next of kin, Mrs.
Emma Sturies, Spirit Lake. Ia.
James L. Sutton, nextlof kin, Les
ter J. Sutton, Mason City, Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Leslie C. Austin, .next of
hin, George M. Austin, Utica, Neb
Bruce Laird, next of kin, Mrs.
Mabel Laird., Blue Hill, Neb.
. George Aldred, next of kin, Mrs.
Margaret E. Aldred, Sutherland, Ia.
Clell M. Hawk, next of kin, John
W. Hawk, Melrose, Ia.
Ray E. Smith, next of kin, W. C.
Smith, Creston, Ia.
Edgar Easton, next pf kin, Mrs.
Delia Comer, Casey, Ia.
WOUNDED; PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
William H. Cook, Haigler, Neb.
Matt A. Madson, Renwick, Ia,
Roland E. Moberg, Rockwell City,
Ia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL: PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Private Charles C. Laboda
Plattsmouth, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVI
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
C. Lawrenson, Walnut, Ia.
Ralph Scribbens, Sioux City.Ta.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 78; died of
wounds, 1J2; died of disease, 55;
wounded severely, 123; wounded,
degree undetermined, 19; wounded
slightly, dd; missing in action, 8,
Total, 438.
Wagoner Agnus Jenson HJelm, Trent, S.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans appear in the casualty list
given out by the government for
Friday afternoon, November 23:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Arthur Bitting, next of kin, Mrs.
Ida Bitting, Beatrice, Neb.
Ufkil Harms, next of kin, Henry
H. Harms, Humboldt, Neb.
John B. Sheehan, next of kin, Mrs
Mary B. Bouche, Germont, Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Miles L. Campbell, next of
kin, Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Adel,
Ia.
Jacob A. Blatny, next of kin,
James Blatny, Linwood, Neb.
Harry F. Burnham, next of .kin,
Charles Burnham, Redheld, Ia.
Milo W. Culver, next of kin, Mrs.
Nettie Culver, Green Island, Ia. ,
'v' v ;" . ; . , .
; Jtil
it
- m
: : saw I
This will introduce ROSEMONT, the better kind
of cigar. We believe that ROSEMONT quality will
be especially welcome to discriminating smokers.
EVERT leaf of tobacco has been selected with the
satisfaction of the individual smoker in mind.
';-! .. ( " ,
Skillful blending by a master cigarmaker
gives ROSEMONT a distinctive fra
grance that will make it popular. This
fragrance can be produced only by
using the fine tobaccos found in every
ROSEMONT. Shade-grow.n wrapper,
and fine Havana. filler.
Fragrance ia common' sense way of
judging a cigar: Nature maKes it your
guide. Smoke a- RdSEMONT today.
FOUR GOOD-VALUE SIZES:
For tha Present and Until Farther Notice.
10c 15c
2 for 25c 20c
McCORD-BRADY CO., OMAHA
Distributors
mm
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 505; died of
wounds, 108; died of accident and
other causes, 11; died of disease. 291;
wounded severely, 218; wounded, de
gree undetermined, 177; wounded
slightly, 290; missing in action. 141.
Total, 1,741.
Killed In Action.
,I.t. Irvln Schmide, St. Louis Mo.
I.t. Charles V. Chappel, Toledo, O.
Lt. Walter B. Sadler, Laneview, . Va .
Lt. Charles S. Bouse, Chandler, Okl.
Lt. John James Carey. Cincinnati, O.
Lt. Mellevllle Gould, Chicago, 111.
Lt. Hendrix L. Graves, Cove, Ark.
Lt. Arlelgh Burnette, Omega. Pkl.
Lt. Frank Eugene Meyer Janesvllle, 111.
Lt. William P. Kellj-, Fulton, Kan.
Lt. Philip L. Rohlflng, St. Louis, Mo.
Jelbert K. Clark, New Rchmond, O.
Ge6rge It. Cochran. St. Louis Mo.
Ilosea Creek, Long Lane, Mo.
John C. Cosset, Granite City, 111.
John W. Ackle. Pontiac 111.
John F. Lsmont, Chicago, 111.
Raymond Langley, Chicago, 111.
Arthur II. Williams, Ferguson, Mo.
John Pavlls, Coal City, III.
Harry, M. Ray, Barry, III.
Kdwarfl E. Walker, St. Lojjls Mo.
Clement R. Steele, Hanover 111.
Charles F. Walker, Point of Rocks, Mo.
Albert N. Wittman, Chicago, 111.
Walter H. Anderson, Vermillion, S. D.
Lester Angell, Canton, 111.
Hen Burda, Chicago, 111.
Ross Carnes. French Lick, Ind.
Forest Cot, Chandler, Ia.
Jnjin H. Foley, Browning. Wis.
Ferdinand P. Glader, St. Louis. Mo.
Albert Atlas. Minneapolis, Minn.
Frank H. Brown, Rothsay, Minn.
Waldo Burch, Marietta, -Okl.
Frank Waltesr Cplt, Elreno, Okl.
Walter E. Duke, Port, Okl.
Laurence Faust, Mongo, Ind.
Ambrose II. Baldrldge, Stonlngton, 111.
IJempsey I. Bates, Sesser, 111.
Leonard F. Becker, Highland, 111.
Thomas R. Crittenden, Westervllle, Okl.
Don C. A. Dakin, Ktpgfisher Okl.
Enet Davidson Winchester, Ind.
Mart Dekklnga, Hersey, Mich.
Eskll V. C. Edbourg, Randall, Minn.
Eugane Harbrecht, Milwaukee, Wis.
John D. Jackson, Byers, Okl.
f James h. Knowle., Leavenworth, Kan.
William J. O'Connell, St. Louis, Mo.
.Sam P. Price, Altus, Okl.
William R. Runyan, Lena III.
Mke Bale, Sparks, Kan.
Herman Albert Brandt, White Cloud,
Mich.'
George Jj Carter, St. Joseph, Mich.
John E. Csnway, Larimore, N. D.
Clarence E. Cowan, TfaJe, Mo.
George Robert Drumm, Detroit, Mich.
Emerson Cook, Pekin, III.
Otto J. Egclhoff, Raymond, 111.
Frank Gottfried, Chicago, 111. x
Elmer E. Hannah, Chicago, 111.
Arthur E. Giles, Waukesha, Wis.
Ray F. Herschhack, Detroit, Mich.
Carroll Dean Hodgson, Hutchnison Kan.
Felix Jaworski, Detroit, Mich.
Irvy Eldon Jenkins, Holiday, Mo.
Clarence Kitchens, Wetumka. Okl. . (
Adam Kucharsky, Duluth, Minn,
Axel Larson, St. Paul, Minn.
Clarence F. Layher, Rockville, Mo.
Joseph -M. Leroy, Oper, .Okl.
Albert L. Ratell, Munfcer, Mich.
Please B. Rogerf, , Wewoka, Okl.
Wm. M. Royall, Milo, Okl.
Ben. L. Sanders, Rubottom, Okl.
Ralph H. Wilson, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Henry Wissmutler, Chlcaco, 111.
Wm. Hacker, Lafayette, Minn.
Wm. S. Harjo, Okemah, Okl.
Lloyd Haw., Chrlsman, 111.
, Wm. Knop, Stellevllle, 111.
Harry Lyerla, Mount Verrion, 111.
Levi Myers, Bluffton, Ind.
Frank Scott, Hannah, Okl.
Ernest C. Stinchcomb, Dryden, OkL
Edward Walla, Prague, Okl.
John P. Loveless, Caledonia, Minn.
'. John J. McCarthy, St Louis Mo.
, Jas. McConnacho, St. Louis Mo.
Frank L. McLaughlin Sussex, Wy.
James P. Martin, Milwaukee, Wis.
Walter A. Morrick, Sandusky, Mich.
Bert Nelson, Grant, Okl.
Joseph J. Peterka. Cicero, 111. i
Erwin A. Peters, Chicago, 111.
Thomas S. Ross, Checotah, Okl.
Arthur J. Schlek. St. Louis, Mo.
' Henry O. Warmbier, Auburn, Mich.
John G. Watson, Mount Washington, Mo.
Frank Wolbeck. Melrose, Minn.
George W. Woolwine, Douglai, Okl.
Edward Zeiss, St. Louis, Mo.
Hiram S. Kelsey, Edmore, Mich.
Joseph T. Lynch, Ava, LI.
Russell O. Town, East South Bend, Ind.
James E. Vanosdel, Rash, OkU
Melvin Wold, Fosston, Minn.
Arthur D. York. Terry, Ind.
Alfred Hi Youagqulst, North, N. D.
Walter Zabel, Buffalo Lake, Minn.
John Zonbek, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Otto E. Sass, Port Huron, Mich.
Charles Saules. Long Eddy, N. T.
Jacob Slegel, Chicago. 111.
Clyde L. Skelly, Elmira, N. T.
William F. Summers. Holton, Kan.
James E. Swift, Willngton, Del.
Wm. Ulosas, Peterson, N. J.
Michael Vandenell. Williamson, N. T.
Frank Viola, Windsor Locks, Conn.
Earta D. Wilder, Mexico, N. T.
Jos. J. Zamoskl, Ollphant, Pa.
Died of Wound. Received in Action.
Capt. A. Zane Pyles, Washington, D. C,
Lt Charles H. Flake, Washington, D. C.
Lt Henry W. Hyland, Washington, D.
C.
Lt,
Tex.
Lt. Chsrle. W. Scott, Huron, O.
Sergt Michael Greensteln. New Tork,, N.
T. X - v
Sergt Robert S. Hanford. Westfleld, N.
Sergt Arthur William Schilling, 'New
Tork, N. T.
Sergt Archibald Whittle, Richmond, Va.
Corp. Charles J. Baler, Jr, Amsterdam,
ii. i . ,
Corp. Henry J. Corrigan, Salern. Mass.
Corp. George B. Cosgrove, Brooklyn, N.
T. , ,
Corp. George Davis, Studley, Kan.
Corp. Allan L. Decordova, Kopperl,
Tex.
Corp. John Francl. Duganjv Brookllne,
Mass.
Corp. Bert L. Greskowlak, Alpena, MI9J1.
Corp. Jame. W. McDonald, Providence,
R. I.
Corp. Loul. F. Moffa, Philadelphia, Pa.
Corp. William A. Somerville, Maaon,
Tenn. .
Corp. William J. Slegenbeln, Houghton,
Mich.
Wagoner William Charles Byrne, Day
ton, O, - ,
D.
Carl F. Andorson, Carl. Bend. Mich.
Dietrich K. Andorf, Hinsdale, 111.
Rosoue F. itennet, Evans I-andlng Ind.
Florence ni.u kwell, Octavla, O.
Guy H. Hurks. Springfield O.
Jame. Millard Colnian, Mountain View
Mo. '
Charles A.' Conway, Akron, O.
Henry Cornell, Spa, N. Y.
Edward F. Cox, Albany N. Y.
Claudo Davis. Kent, O. N
John J. Dunne. New York "City.
Leslie T. Freeman, Milwaukee. Wis.
Arthur R. Uenslcr, Cllntonville, Wis.
Raymond T. Gleason, Rochester, N. T.
Thomas J. Groark Chicago, 111.
Georgo W. Hamilton, Elbrldge, Tenn.
Frederick ('. Hellert, Medina, N. Y.
Alfred J. ll-ndrlrkson. Hancock, Minn.
Leonard Uorrovoeia. Grand Rapids
Mich.
William G Jackson, Savage, Minn.
James M. Kennedy. New Yolk City.
Gus D. KcramUliisN Pnrkershurf.
Elmer O. Leonard Castle Rock, Wash
Leo Raymond Long, Okmulgeee, Okl.
Richard O. Maurer, ltaclne, Wis.
Ralph J. Mlchelfelder, Carnegie, Pa.
Edward Xlnrrls, St. Louis. Mo.
John Naughton. N, w York City.
Reuben V. Ilahl, Carey, O.
Alfred William Harduccl, New York
City .
James Samuel Tegg, Plymouth, Pa. ,
Follx Pudellko Chicago. III.
Harry Philip Reif, Philadelphia Pa.
Richard T. Rode. Herman, Mo.
Frnnk M. Ruth. Lancaster. Pa.
Frederick Sends. Guttenbi-rg, N. J.
David Svhulkln, Chicago. 111.
tleorge C. Simpson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John M. Sloan, Norfolk. Va.
George E. Smith. New York City.
Luther Steevs, Thorndlke, Me.
(Irover Cleveland Tape, Cincinnati. O
Martin J. Taylor, New Bedford, Mass.
Arthur A. Thompson, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nocola Villano, Predatefusl, Italy.
Artema. W. Wiley, Schoolcraft, Mich.
William Wylle, Edmore, Mich.
Emll C. Zenske, Shawano, Wis.
Died of Arrldent and Other Cause
Cook Doo Garrison, jlelsona, Mis..
Elmer B. Bruce, Joplln, Mo.
Henry B. Case, St. Cloud, Minn.
Jerome Francis Dougherty, Dunmore,
Pa.
George J. Kesler, New York City.
Fernle Plumlee, West Frankfort, 111.
Thomas Wlechowskl Bera, O.
Died of Disease
Capt, John Van D. Bedlnger, Anchorage,
Ky.
Lieut. Hamilton R. Clark, Stapleton, S.
I.. N. Y.
Robert D. Connell; Omaha, Neb.
Lieut. Emeric Petorson, Farley, la.
Corp. Edward J. Eckhart, Chicago 111.
Corg. Ralph T. Carpenter, Hudson, Mich.
Corp. Thomas Crowe, Minneapolis, Minn.
Corp. Georgo V. Ford ,Nuw Eagle, Pa.
Corp. Francis A. Guild, Orleans, Vt.
Corp. John A. Mulcahy, Cincinnati, O.
Corp. John T. Rice, Worcester, Mass.
Corp. Janus C. Root Bellver, N. Y. '
Corp. Otto August Schrader, Elsworth,
Kan, '
Wagoner Abraham Ammons, Nellie, O.
Wagoner George A. Howard, Baltimore,
Md.
Wagoner Merle J. Weatherly,.West New
ton, Ind.
, Wagoner Carl E. Slater, Sandy Hook,
Conn.
Horseshoer Alfred Hall, Mineral Well.,
Tex.
Cook Louis F. Weftzei, Melrose, Minn.
Cook Clifford Galllpo, Jamestown, N. D.
Cook John C. Kniessly, Dallas Center la.
Edwin L. Andorson, Erwin, S. E.
Clifford E. Ilell.VSan Gregorio, Cal.
Stephen J. Bennett, Belvldere,, 111.
John L. Bowlin, Jr., Duncan, Okl.
William B. Boyle, East Ashland, Wis.
ClarHtice Broadhead, Plymouth. O. ,
Andrew Eroda,' Ronneby, Minn.
Calvin .1. Brown. Grand Junction Ia
David P. Brown, Dalton, Wis.
Gulseppe Bruno, Philadelphia, Pa.
George Chlgas, Whiting, Ind. V
Virgil E. Clark, Fresno, Cal,-,.
Oscar T. Cook, Salem, 111.
Frederic E. Cossentlne, Eagle Bend,
Minn. . ... '
i Claude H. Curry, St. Paul, winn.
1 Klmer H. Dehart, Allendale, Mo.
John F. Dullea, East St. Louis, 111.
John F. Duranr, Everett, Mass.
Walter Eckhart, Chokio, Minn.
John W. Elam, McCarley, Miss.
Mannle Feldman, Utica, N. Y.
William John Feldman, York, Pa.
Orin Galloway, Stover, Mo.
Peter J. paulska, Antlgo, Wl.
Ralph W. Gileher, Freoport O.
Raymond J. Golens, Sturgis, S. D.
Frank Alklre, Harrisonvllle, O.
Halle ArnnldHenrlotta. Okl.
Virgil L. Baker, Long Lane, Mo.
Worley Banks, Dalton, Mo.
Leo A. Barrett. Draper, S. D.
Henry P Beorll, ' Cleveland, O.
Henry J. Berner, Krakow, Mo.
Wlllard Brown, Circleville, O.
Arthur B. Camel, Stamford!' Conn.
James E. Carroll, Chicago, 111.
Edward Comer, News Ferry, Va.
John R'. Cook, Hayti, S. D.
Albert L. Glidewell, Springfield, Mo.
Christian Hagen, Black River Falls,
Wis. -
James E. Hanlon, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Elmer G. Harris. Viroqua, Wis.
Roilgor Moore, Madison, Wis.
Gunder Aslakson, Webster, N. D.
Joseph A. Bach, Cincinnati, O.
Thanksgiving Gifts
for Needy Received,
at Schools Wednesday
Thanksgiving gifts will be .re
ceived at the schools Wednesday
tor the poor of Omaha, as is the
annual custom. Each child who is
able to do so is asked to bring jel
lies, preserves, vegetables, or other
good things to eat, to be distributed
by the social service organizations
among the needy.
In one district the report came
to Miss Belle Ryan, assistant super
intendent of education, that the
childrenv had nothing to bring but
potatoes and onions, but there were
plenty of them. "Bring them along.
said Miss Ryan, ' there is nothing
better than potato soup with onions
in it."
Faprell D. Minor, jr., Beaumont,
Oh, Ho! Honest Scribe
Finds Purse and (Don't
Faint) Returns Same
A young woman who works in the
Union Pacific headquarters tempted
fate Saturday morning when she
started for work with a purse in
her possession containing $13 in
bills and 13 cents in change.
When she started from her home
on- South Twenty-sixth avenue, the
jinx which always accompanies the
unlucky number 13 began to get in
its work and she had not gone two
blocks before she lost the purse.
But, unknowingly, she had a mas.
cot lurking in the background. It
wa9 an honest newspaper reporterl
He stepped from his home just
as the girl passed out of sight and
found the small pocketbook with its
significant combination of coins.
Taking the purse back into his
house he showed it to 'his wife and
they determined to hold it until the
owner should advertise. When the
reporter started to work again he
encountered the girl who had dis
covered her loss and was making a
search.
The reporter had her give a de
scription of the purse and its con
tents and restored to her the $13 in
bills and the 13 cents in change.
Soon afterwards she broke the un
lucky combination of coin by buy
ing a tag from the women doctors
of Omaha who are raising a medi
cal dispensary fund.
Delegates to Good Roads s
Meeting in Omaha Tuesday
The bureau of publicity, Chamber
of Commerce, has appointed Ed
ward -T. Heyden, I. A. Medlar and
R. E. Sunderland as delegates to the
Nebraska good roads convention,
which will be held in Omaha next
Tuesday.
Dr. Dribbenow to Address
the Philosophical Society
Dr. B. 'Dribbenow will speak on
"The Wonders that Surround Us"
before the Omaha Philosophical so
ciety at the Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Sunday after
noon at '3 o'clock. .
OPA SHOWS
EST "FLU"
LH
DEATH RECORD
Closing Order is Believed t((
Have Saved Many Lives;
Government Figures
Given.
That the prompt 'application o
the closing order in Omaha resulted
in a decided curbing of Spanish in-
fluenza, is shown by the United
States government report on the!
epidemic. The toll of death through
out the country was larger than in
any other epidemic. ln;the d'v ol
Philadelphia alone more persons,
died from it than all the American'
soldiers killed in the great war.
Omaha's deaths per 1,000 popular
tion were among the very lowest
being only 2.7. In Philadelphia th
deaths per 1,000 from the influenzal
and pneumonia were 7.3. Figure;
are given for the 10 weeks ending
November 10, and are as fodows:
No. of Nn vei
Deaths. 3,000.
Boston 4.403 5 I
New Tork I0.40S :i .9
Philadelphia 12.S:' 7 J
Omaha 479 M
Washington 1,003 (
Kansa. City 924 M
Chicago 8,665 ' 3 1
Mlnneapoli. 621 H
Pittsburgh 8,171 6 I
During the same period last year'
the deaths in the several cities front
these same two causes were only
as follows: Boston, 290; Netv"
York, 1,919: Philadelphia, 583 j
Omaha, 55: Washington, 102; Kan-
sas City. 70; Chicago, 828; Minne
apolis, 78; Pittsburgh, 494.
All Deserve Well.
Paris, Nov. 23. (Havas.) Thd
French senate has passed unani
mously the motion already adopted
by the Chamber of Deputies paying
homage to President Wilson as
"having deserved well of humanity."
The motion pays the same honor toi
the allied nations and their chiefs.
am
a
Large Increase in Shipments '
Live Stock During October
Hale H-olden. regional director
for the railroads of. the central' west
ern region, says that during Octo
ber o this year the roads over
which he has jurisdiction handled
7.2 per cent more carloads of live
stock than during the corresponding
month in 1917; coal, 15.5; grain
15.9.
During October, 1918. South
Omaha handled 12,074 carloads of
live stock Inbound and 5,737 cars
out.
Mr. Holden says that congestion
at terminals has disappeared and
business is moving freely. The out
look for winter business is better
than at any time since .the fall of
1915, the country is better stocked
with goods and merchandise and
the mines are producing more coal
than ever before in their history.
Queen of Chinatown" is
Fined in Federal Court
Frances Colson, the "Queen" of
the Chinatown shows which were in
Omaha the-week of the Ak-Sar-Ben,
and who has been held in the coun
ty jail since her arrest shortly after
the close of the- show, was fined
$100 in federal court Saturday morn-
ng. She pleaded guilty to a charge
of having dope in her possession.
Bavaria May Revolt
Against Domination of
the Him Revolutionists
' Copenhagen, Nov. 23. Re
sistance in tsouth Germany, espe
cially in Bavaria, to proletariat
dictation from Berlin, is rapidly
gtowing artd is likely to result in
all of south Germany being es
tablished as a new independent
government, according to the
Berlingske Tidende's Berlin cor
respondent
What better GIFT could you
make your family than a
Stein way Piano
It is the highest achievement possible in the piano world. No
other piano can be compared to a STE'WVAY others may try
to imitate but no attempted
copy is ever "as good" as
the original. True musicians
never hesitate in selecting
one they know the STEIN
WAY stands alone at the
head of all pianos.
Owning a STEINWAY as
sures you of the highest
quality possible. - ,
Our stock is complete in all sizes of bprlghts anfl
Grands at prices and terms within reach of everyone.
Come in, select yours today for Christmas giving.
Steinway, Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Sons, McPhail,
Lindeman & Sons, Schmoller & Mueller, Aeolian
Pianolas and many other pianos of well known makes
are found only at
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1311-13
Farnam
PIANO CO.
Omaha,
Neb. -
We Tell You
The
Truth
You can rely upon what we tell you con
cerning the condition of your teeth what they
need, and the exact cost attached to the com
pleted operation. ' "v j
If you want to test the; reliability of this
statement have us examine your teeth, and ad-'
vise you concerning them, and then you go to
the dentist, whose opinion you most highly re
gard, and get his advice.
We mean to give you best dental service
obtainable, charge you a moderate price for it,
and stand back of it to the limit.
Examination and Consultation Free of Charge.
TffTH.
mi
, IMPORTANT
Ve are the severest crit
ics of our service and do
not permit work to go
out that isn't up to our
high standard.
Our Nitrous Oxide Gas and Oxygen Eliminates the Pain
of Extracting.
THESE PRICES FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE.
Best
Silver
Filing
$1
Wonder
Plates
Best
22-k.
Gold Crown
$5
Heaviest ,
Bridge Work
Per Tooth
X
1
s
$5
$8, $10 and $15
M'KENNEY DENTISTS
1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
v
