Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

war STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 191S. MERE MENTION. ft. O. Boditntn.

Uonumente. Berwick. st --Adr. B-H11. The tractor sold by Motor The Security Mutual Life Insurance company Is a purely mutual company.

It has no A number of places open for experienced sales people. Inquire at managers office, H. Herpolsheimer Bumham Campbell -was inducted into service by Division No. 2 of the local draft boards Saturday morning and sent to the axtmery officers' training camp at Camp Taylor, Ky. The weekly Saturday meeting: of the capitol war savings society of Nebraska.

as devoted solely to an entertianment bf Miss Leslie Weathers of Columbus, who save a reading; entitled "The Star Spangled As an encore she gave a. dialect fecitation of origin of the banjo. Edward Chlttenderi of Clatonia. arrested on' complaint of United States District Attorney for alleged failure to register, 'appeared in court Saturday and furnished bond in the sum of $500. "Henry Albert -was the bondsman.

Chittenden claims he was above drafl age when registration occurea. A complaint has been filed in Justice Clark's court charging Willia mSmith and John Rigger with burglary. William H. Hurlbut is the complainant. It is "alleged that on July 23 the defendants burglarized the property of Attie Hasse and took nine bed comforters." four pillows and two sheets belonging to Hurlbut and valued at J50.

Henry C. Berge, deputy state treasurer, (Carried Washington county as a demo- cratio candidate for state treasurer. "Mn spite of the fact that he withdraw his name'as a -candidate for office. His name, by some accident, appeared on the official ballot in Washington county. He received 386 votes and the next highest candidate received about 200 votes.

Tho state railway commission has received notice from Fuel Administrator Uarfield that manufacturers of cement will be required to 'limit their output to 75 per cent of the average output ftf the years 1915, 1916 and 1917. The order Is issued for the purpose of conserving fuel. It is expected that it -will result in an increase in the prices of cement products. In. a petition for divorce (lied in district court Saturday Lona 'Gabon alleges that Clarence E.

Osbon has treated her with extreme cruelty, tho she does no set out of what such cruelty consisted They -were married in Lincoln in Feb ruary, 190S, and have a daughtr eleven years old, of whom plaintiff asks the cus She says that defendant earn WOO per month and she asks temporary military post ut Tort Robinson and tht agricultural school Curtis will be revelation to many ku a i be shown the unlvrr- lty of "mov'le show" build- Ing on the fair grounds, beginning Tups- day. Governor Neville has appointed A. It. Scott of Kdftar deputy state printer. The appointment is to tuko effect September 1.

J. Webster of deputy state printer under the governor, recently resigned because he was unable to devote all of his time to his appoitive oflice. Governor Neville said he was sorry to lose the Services of Mr. Webster as he wan well satisfied with his work. governor announced that he intended to appoint some one living at Lincoln who could devote his entire time to the work of the state.

He" chose Mr. Scott -who remove to Lincoln thus be in a position to give his time to the work. The law of requires him to dcvoet all of BIBS. BERT STURM IS FOUND DEAD IN HOME COM MITTS SI'ICllJIC I I BSCATIi SA.MTOHIl M. his to the duties imposed Upon him by law.

The salary of the deputy is Jl.oCW a year'and in addition $840 a year is allowed for one stenographer. Nebraska's allotment of sugar for canning and preserving will be apportioned among the various counties of the state on 11 population basis, according to announcement of food administration for This necessary to get an equitable division of the sugrar during the coming month. In the past two months heavy canning in certain districts has been offset by practically no canning in others. To remedy this condition and to make the distribution fair, the population basis has been adopted. Should the demand for canning exceed the ailot- Found In IlalrmrKt Where She Ktid Over Burner of Small Stove and Turned On the linn.

ilrs. Beit died from a.sphyxiat- fn the "Basement oj he home, 1144 Pencil street, during Friday night. The body was found by Mr. and a barber employed by the latter, shortly. noon Saturday.

The discovfery followed an allnight search, after the 'disappearance of the woman from the Dr. Benj. F. Bailey sanatorium Friday evening. According to the authorities, it is a case of suicide.

Members of the vigilance committee Commercial club, boy scouts and a- posse of citizens in addition to sanitoriuni employes and the police took part In the futile Mrs. had bee nat the sahitorium THE FLAT FAMILY They've Gone to the Roof for the Summer--SATURDAY I about two months, according to attaches bf that Institution. Klie had been suffer- but made no ment of any county, provision will he nm i made by the Omaha office to meet the re- mcnu quiremenu its the food administration dc- threats of suicide during her course of sires all fruits and vegetables to be treatment. She i.s Kaid, however to canned. However, additional allotmerUa I mve a Lo takc her owll by counties can be secured only thru the Omaha office but the allotment will be I more than one occasion prior to her going distributed by the county food administrator.

Kor the coming month. Nebraska's allotment is one million pounds. Douglas county, the largest county in the state. Is apportioned 135,000 pounds. Order coal from Landy Clark and permanent ajlmony and attorney's lee-- She also that defendant be enjoined from with hersel and daughter.

i Extreme cruelty is charged against James L. Willis in petition for divorce which has just been Hied in district court by'Ethel L. Wills. She alleges that he 'has oir many occasions accused her 01 infidelity with divers men, that he. has called her, vile names and used indccenl language'(Jo-ward her.

He has also been guilty of using physical violence, striking her and knocking her down. The parties were married at Kvansville, Ind. December. 2. "1810, and have nd children.

She asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Brooke. At''a meeting of the state board of educational lands and buildings ut the state house the members decided not'to sign a petition for paving oh North Fourteenth street opposite the state fair grounds. The board finds no appropia- tlon was made by the legislature for the payment of the state's share of the expense of paving and not wishing ti bind their successors in office the members decided the most they con do is to recommend an appropiatton by the next legislature. The state fair board desires the paving as it will be an accommoda- tlpnto patrons of the fair. Judge Shepherd of the district court has decided the habeas corpus case of Agnes Donohue ct al vs Kittle Nooman ct al' in favor of the defendants.

The controversy Involved the custody of Bernard Seward, fourteen year old nephew of the the plaintiffs residing in Chicago and the defendants in Lincoln. The fcoy had been living with Mrs. Donohue and came to Lincoln last June to visit the defendants. They kept him it was alleged and Mrs. Donohue brought the action to retrain custody.

Judge -Shepherd decided that Lincoln Is a betjter place for the youth to be reared in than Chicago and denied the writ. The testimony showed the lad and his younger brother to be sole heirs to a valuable Butler county farm. Local draft boards have received a call for a large number of good stenographers who have had legal training. Only white men qualified for limited or special service will be accepted under this call, rte- gistratants who can qualify under this call will probably be assigned to the the judge advocate general's and provost marshal general's department, so the order reads. They will be required to pe- port court martial cases and attend to other matters pretalnlng to militray law in the field.

Qualified, registrants are requested to present themselves at the oflice-of the local boards and list themselves as available for the service. On August 31 local hive been requested tp report to state headquarters the number of men who have made application. Allotments will be made later. The "Nebraska at Work" motion pictures prepared by the department of publicity, while yet not complete In ever? detail, will be shown at the state fair tbjs year. Several exihlbitions will'be given daily, and Mr.

Maupin, director of the department, will accompany each exhibition with an explanatory lecture. Practically every state institution and accompanying activities will be shown in series of pictures, and in addition there will be pictures of verious state activities along agricultural and manufacturing lines. touch of the military is given the series by scenes at Fort Robinson. Fort McPherson and at the university of Nebraska. The work of making these pictures has been heavy, and owing to war conditions the finishing has been greatly delayed.

The director hopes to have every state institution represented within a few weeks and then the department will be ready to arrange for dating the series thru out the state. There is a touch of comedy several of the pictures that will be interesting to everybody, especially to the Uttle folks. Some of the western Nebraska scenery shown in connection with the flsh hatcheries at Valentine, the PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Writing from JLos Angeles to The Jouj-- nal. Dr.

W. H. Slattcry, who with Mrs. Slattery is spending a vacation on the coast, says: "While in California am very much impressed with the number of Lincoln and Nebraska boys that I have seen in uniform. At Berkeley I met Mr.

Wallace. Mr. Coen. Joe and- Leo Kelley. Flying Cadet Lonam leaving for the south the day of my arrival after his graduation.

At other cantonments I saw Mr. Wilmuth, Mr. Stockton, Mr. Shank and boys. While I did not have the pleasure of talking to all of them in person, I can say that they are a fine looking body 'of young men who wear the uniform of Uncle Sam very beqomingly.

"Perhaps one of the most interesting sights that I have seen was the allied exposition at Kxposition park, Los Angeles. The display consisted of Pcrshing trophies and German war materials captured by the French and British, and different kinds of German cannon too numerous to mention, all of which had been put out of commission by the allied fire before being: captured; one large cannon from the Emden, ohe German air craft destroyer equipped with American tires and a British tank the 'Britania' that participated at Vlmy Ridge. 1 had the pleasure meeting the wounded British lieutenant who was in command of the tank during the battle: 'While on the ground 1 met Robert Wfiber, formerly with the Cushman moto works, Lincoln, who is stationed in Los Angeles, he being- an expert mechanic, was able to point out the interesting features in the different captured cannon, trophies, liquid fire machines, shell, aero- planes, etc. "During tho, sham battle given by 0111 troops at the exposition, one gels a good iden. of poison gas i.s distributed.

"If there are people in Lincoln who are sflll of the opinion that Uncle Sam is not a factor in this war. it would be well for them to visit the Pacific, ocast. The trophies on exhibition have been shipped to some eastern city where they will he on display for the benefit of the Red Cross. This is the most wonderful display a hag ever been exhibited In America. is thousands of miles to see an 't is beyond description." Dr.

J. .1. Hompes will leave Lincoln Sunday to report at Camp Fun.storf. He vill later be'stationed al the base hospi- al a I Fort Riley. Doctor Mompes has IBS practiced in Lincoln for the past ten 'ears.

to the institution. At 3 o'clock Friday night, an a a of the sanitoriuni went out on the: lawn in search of Mrs Siturmwhu had been taking an airing. could not be found and the authorities were notified. She is said to have been bright tind cheerful during the day nnd her escape was unexpected. She is thirty-five years old and leaves in addition tp the husband, a daughter nine years old.

Foyyowing an investigation Saturday morning Sheriff Simmons announced that there would be n-j inquest Mrs. Sturm, according to the sheriff, went direct to the Sturm home at 1141 Peach street, a distance of about three miles. Neighbors around the home declare that they heard a dog bark at I I o'clock and Relieve this was the time she arrived home. I'pvm reaching the house it is believed that she broke in a cellar window in order to get into the home. The window, according to the officer, was broken apparently by a foot and then unhooked.

According to the investigation the woman knelt down by the laundry stove, held her face gas but-net and turned on the gas full force. Henry undertaker. Private ambulance. B-201C. 206 S.

Mrs. A. Maxwell of Omaha has announced the engagement of her daughter ieulah Grace, to Roy I. Musgrave, form- rly deputy in the sheriff's office. Mr.

Musgrave is now in Lincoln for' military raining at the state farm. The wedding will not take place until after the war. Loui MAKRlAGi; ChrLsttnsiMi. Qmalia J. McJJrldc.

Omaha -1 Movie Perils. "Movie plots is all wrong'," said the a clerk. "They need to be improved a lot. Kspecially when a young man takes his i to see them. The way it works out fellow pay.s down good money tu a his girl's bean, filled with a lot of crocked ideas.

And a she has neon enough movies of i as it isn't she lets the young man but of her affections and goes i some nut liko she saw in the movies. But she'll never tlnd hiin. "I had u. younff lady i was keep- Ins company i for a long tlmo and with whom 1 some day hoped to be luis- MART (JJCKaF PLATS IN THEM IF H6JOW3 KNOW I I'LX JUST HEY! pipe-me. GUY IN-He SOUp AND FISH-- HS MUST 0e fd'vlUAJN NAW rve SEEN HIM H6 ALWAYS WUNNER IF HE'S COIN HAPPY, FfcWTHER -THIS ISGOfWA BE PRINTED IN THE eor SCOUTS OHDAP, THIS TO OUR I-'FE IM THE I'LL DOOP 1 THE MARYEM-EN GO ANbSEE RUG LESS RARESHANK5 THE MOVIES WI-TH A LITTLE SPEED THERE? Mother Nature will contribute much to bring back the strayed one.

No person can be wholly bad who is confronted with Mother Nature and her 'visible forms." A sense of ownership comes to each as he looks about the great blue sky and the beautiful They are for the eyes of the pauper as well as band and wife. For evening: entertain- ree the prince, the prisoner as well as the ment I got into the habit of taking her to the movies. She liked it and I was saving money. "We had been a i the shows for ome i before I noticed the change in her manner. A first she would talk during the performance about i cot- As on this occasion, there is the story of a famous prisoner who, after all had forsaken him and not a soul stopped at his mil, looked out of his barred prison window and saw there the branches of a tree.

tagos in Hie outskirts of the city where rent was low and people could raise their i own She would tell of places where i could be bought and paid for we grew'old. "After one season at Hie movies her ideus look a leap. A looking ut a Him like 'The Scion of Wealth' she would say: 'Now. there, Bill. Is my ideal.

Hnr- Van Tassel, the hero, is 1 would say then; 'Huh. I thought I was your She would reply: 'So did l. But was before 1 saw life as it really Tassel, boy and be- Week End Pantry Specials tbe duration or the war, we will sell eTery Friday and Saturday. Pantry Special! ai fol- lom; Opcka Coffee, two Mo. Opeka Tea, two for 51c 3fc Ian Cocoa, jtwo for Me Iks Pudding, two far KC Beef two for Vanilla Kxtraet 41 Only two itom of a kind to a cwtoiaer.

Hartey Drug Co. 0 Governor Nevffle sent to Captain C. K. idams of Omaha, newly elected com- lander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, the following: message. "Accept lenrtiest congratulations on your election.

is delighted and will co-operate i-ith you in making- your administration uccessful." In reply the new command- In chief telegraphed the governor: The Grand Army of the Republic fcel.s ilehly honored by your as governor nd doubly appreciates it also as comlns rom the son of a veteran." hould I waste my time on a'youns man Nebraska soldiers nl Fort Sam Hous- 8P ds a summer TM'xng nut sun- have organized a Nebraska society. Major A. D. Fetterman. chief inspector, is president.

The society meets s. Look at Harvey Van started in life as a five ree.ls were over he owned sven shipyards and had a lot of side lines besides. Why can't you do thnt?" "I would say: Harvey Van Tassel WMS just a character in a s-tory. Perhaps lie never She vould answer: 'Certainly he lived. Schwab lived once.

Those kind of hings are hnpepning every day. Why every two weeks and every new tfebras- kan is expected to get up and introduce himself. Major Fetterman writes that the society is growing rapidly nnd that i i a srcat work among the men from the Cornhusker state. "Ah:" said he. treo shall be my alvalion.

When I set out of this prison will go nnd sit under a tree, for at least this grows for me and spreads its sheltering branches for me as well as for any anan. It will give me shelter, and that is something to live for." Kvery effort is to be spent in preventive measures as well as the curative in new colony. At the same time there is something to be done by you and me on the outside, in line with this progressive attitude toward the woman offender. Often woman has proved the worst ac- cuser'and judge of other "women. A new day is dawning.

The big woman is she who extends the hand of helpfulness to her wayward sister, no matter where she linds her. The woman offender does not want charity, but a chance. She not want your pity, but she seeks your sense of justice and tolerance. It is hijgrh time that we each took a view and heeded NEXT YEAR IS THE YEARFORJICTORY I WITH AR3IY 4.UOO,OUU I A OPIMO.X. Xation Has PnMeil i i it ml Mark In Hn PTORrum or Konr i i ci i in France Bj- Next her cry.

(Copyright.) B. Darby and family of University Place left Wednesday for a motor trip to Colorado. Mrs. C. x.

Beverage nnd daughter Myrtle of Plattsmouth are visiting In Lincoln. Miss Margaret-Roper has returned from Red Cloud where she visited her aunt Mrs. S. ElUs and family. Rev.

John A. Holmes, pastor of the First Congregational church, returned Friday evening from a two weeks trip to North Dakota. He returned by way of northeastern Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Bush have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. Silas F. Bush, who received an appointment as army field clerk for foreign service July 13. DEATHS A A The funeral of Fred Barnell, who died in California last Sunday, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. at the Eptrorth M. Jwenty-ninth and Dudley K. church. streets.

Rev. M. M. AVolff will officiate rntcrment in Wkuka. Trmprrmtorrs.

6T a. i a. 3 a. 5 a. 6 a.

7 a- 59 61 60 10 H. 11 a. 1 2 noon I p. p. CO.

A A TEAM. The new Company A ball team of the University of Nebraska detachment will play a fast Lincoln ball team Sunday afternoon. Lieut. Spprer, has not revealed the lltle of the opponents of the soldiers, but that a game of a thrilllnK nature will start when the curtain rolls up clock. Sunday afternoon.

The trooped boast of a league star. Chapman -who is manager of the areresalfoft and also the leff ld 081 0 former player of the American aisocla- Uon, lineup of the soldiers will roiiows: Phillips, 3b. Heatley, as. Chapman, If. Coen p.

Henuk. c. Sedalnick, 2nd. rf. Oppenhelm, Ib.

Wilson, cf. M. Anderson. daes while other young: men are rising- from poverty to riches? In "For Her Sake" there was a young, man who didn't know how to read or write when he tirst met. his lady love, and In less than a year, according to the Him.

he knew so much lie became a playwright and had fort cominjr in. Suppose he had taken up your line of soda ivater. clerk. He would still be shaking soft drinks wnd his Oh shall never Hobbs for his advice again." "What's the matter'. 1 "He never thinks what 1 have tniirle up my mind to do is Transcript.

By Carl D. Groat. WASHINGTON. Aug. Chief of Staff March predicted a 1M9 victory with 4,000,000 "American' army next June he was delivering a "cold-blooded American military opinion." It was no spread-eagle boast or claim.

It was based upon his confidence in American soldiers--a confidence inspired by serving with them and beside them, The general assured members of the press today that his statement to the senate military committee was the military opinion. At the same time he revealed that the nation has now passed the' 1,500,000 mark in its porgram of 4,000,000 afield by next June. March pounded home the thought a next year is the victory year, provided America furnishes the man quota needed unhesitatingly and wholeheartedly. His confidence in victory, based, as he said, on his confidence in her soldiers, is having added inspiration from return- JTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. DISHES--Kor sale, an assortment of' restaurant and hotel dishes: also knives and.

torfcH and spoona. B-3815. 2511 St 58 1TURNITURE--For sale, all" i i room house, consisting of player piaifo cabinet, library tables, rugs, chairs beds dressers, leather davenport. Iar magnificent dining- room set. aide gas ranse, and other household ar Second hand men keep away.

Pliono 2.111 St. oven articles. A a i some experience blacksmith. Cushman Motor Works. What may marine has be termed a one man sub- been invented to aid i i i i nc A i i i Utrcll i i a LO finance would never have an auto to ride searches for under water objects; "No, it is a mistake to take lady to I ho show whose ideas young are so I cially vessels that have sunk.

fickle while the scenario writers careless." "Yeah," said the on every occasion where he has been tested, he has delivered the goods." Samples of American dash and efficiency were wited. One officer of the first division told March of the capture I of CS guns in the recent drive and how they -tt-ere brought back behind our own trucks. Thirty-five hundred prisoners were taken at the same time. Another unpublished incident he narrated was the taking by the second division uf ten comple.t^ German batteries and presentation of them to General Pcrshing-. In response to specific- questions.

"March located the following; divisions thus: I service' to the- expeditionary forces also iMglHy-tnird division of the fifth corps, were lodged with The delay in serving-as replacement division: di- paying tTiese men has seriously reacted vision of the fourth rforps, in the line near on their dependents in this country, coinBaccarat: TSthe division training: near the mlttee members -said. They assert allot- front lino: 31st i a of the sixth in I ments due families here are in manv a training- sector. ncviewinfi- the British French drives of the hist, re wdays, the chief of staff declared that the finf. work "done by the French had been duplicated by the'Brit- lie pointed out. have developed a new tho small salient by pushes on both sides of A March estimated that the distance from the front line to the Rhine at the nearest point is not over twenty miles.i (This is in the south where American forces are located and it i.s quite possible that in tlie development of next year's victory the smash will be for the Rhine -cases greatly overdue and badlv needed.

ONE THOUSAND MEN TO LEAVE to Kuriiinli That Selects to Go to Camp Grant, Illinois. A call lias been issued for. 1,000 class one white men to leave the state during the period of September 3-6 for Camp quotas have of Grant. 111. The followin been allotted to the several divisions the state: Adams at that point so as to take the war i Antelope" ing officers.

As he put it these men complete and accurate' lists are hrmiB-ht hous He stated emphatically, a to Germany.) Senate i i a committee men said that they today complained to Chief of Staff March delay in publication of all American casuaJties in the recent Marne offensive. Senators say they told March, at their weekly conference, that the country is beginning- to suspect that all the casualties are not being given out promptly. Senators said March replied that the difficulties in the way of compiling tremen- no cas- by i them loans. I tU. any a inan his friends'American soldier deserves the full confidence of the United States people for Protest against delay in paying troops overseas and against delay in Ihe mail A Banner -Blaine Boono Box Buttc iioyd Brown -Btiffalo Burl.

Oass Cedar Chase Cherry C'heyerinc Clay Cuming Ouster Dakota Uawea Dawson Leuel Dixon Dodge Douglas Hope for tbc Wornun Offender By Sophie Irene Loeb. Within the week a cornerstone was laid for the New Farm colony at Graycoiirt to care for the woman offender. I attended these ceremonies and marvelled at the advances we are making--the human we are about to make in the interest of the woman who errs. Every speaker souncicd this note of hope for her--the woman who has made a mls- luko. Xo longer will the nrst offender'be placed with the hardened criminal.

A spe- cial mdthod of segregation is to be adopted. No longer will the younp girl be placed in the same sectioji i the addict of drugs or to other forms of wrong-doing. The spirit of hope is high. Heretofore, methods have been curative rather than preventive. The points to a great change.

The general feeling of the meeting was that punishmnt as a deterrent has outgrown its usefulness. The most promising and progressive'way now is to promote the welfare of the individual and not as .1 "group 1 of prisoners. In a word, to give back to society a better woman than was taken in. The spot selected for this great work Is one of, the most beautiful in the state. NUNS RAKE HAY TO HELP SAVE CROPS IN ENGLAND 4 .14 i Oundy 2 Polk Killmore sf Red Keith J'eha 2 li Lincoln, city No.

11 Lincoln, city Mo. 2..20 Lincoln county 2 2 Lancaster Logan I I ...13 Madison 41 Xa nee i Xemaha I i Omaha, city 1. I Omaha, city Xo. 2. 5 Omaha, city No.

5 6 2 8 Omaha, city No. Omaha, citv No, Sjotoe 81 Pawnee Cj I'erklns 7 Phelps 8J Tierce a 1 1 BASEBALL GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two garnet). Boston ct Cincinnati.

Brooklyn at Chicago two New -York a St. Louis. American League. Detroit at New York (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two games).

St. Louis at Boston. Washington. Cleveland Franklin Krontler Furnas Gage Garden Garfield Goaper Grant Greeley Hall Hamilton IS 3 9 Willow Richardson Rock Saline Sarpy N'one) Sauriders 6)Sootts BIufT 4 3 .11 9 1 6 Sheridan Sherman Sioux Harlan 10 Hayes 3 19 Stanton Hitchcock Holt Hooker Thayer Thomas i a Thuraron 5jValley 11 Washington 1 Wayne 7 9 Webster Johnson Wh-eler Kearney HjTork -4 It is impossible to obtain adequate help to do the farm work in Etifflarui and evsn these nuns Nuns in hay field in England. have come out of their sbo'usio-i in order to help save the hay nd other crops o-u the convent grounds.

Their costumes look odd in the hay field but have proved good workers. GERMANS MOVING TO INTERIOR AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24. German i hisians regarding the inviolability of the "homeland" are faltering.

According to Dutch traveler, many fa'milies are preparing to move to the center the empire. The general staff taking precautions in ways that were out of the question a few months ago. such as completion of the Meuse fortifications and digging- trenches on a larg-e scale between Dinant and Givet. Try My Breakfast SfTSifS POST TOASTIES COM FLAKES NEWSPAPER!.