Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 3

/ 3 2 = !M 1 I U ——— S Nebraska ‘ | LINCOLN FIGHT GROWS HOT| Accusations Are Flung Around at a Meeting of the Bryan Foroes. KING ANSWERS THE CHARGES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 2.—(Special)—The eity campalgn in Lincoln reached the mcute *tage last night when at a meeting of | the Bryan forces at the city, auditortum, one of the speakers, George A. Adams publicly accused Ctty Commissioner King, Wwho is not a candidate for re-election, as having “sold out to the Burlington." The charge was made in connection with the appointment of present Chief of Police James Malone by Mr. King, who | Is in charge of the public safety depart- ment, and it was charged by the speaker that King had sold the appointment of chief of police in return for ofrtain con- tracts with the Burlington. Commissioner King, who has been in Al bealth on account of a stroke of paralysis over a year ago, was sitting with hie wife in the back part of the room. He left his seat, and, walking slowly up the atsle in front of the | $peaker, shouted as he shook his cane | ot him: | “Tou are a falsifier and & monumental prevaricator and I shall sue you for per- sonal damages.” Mrs. King came to her husband and persuaded him to leave the hall, but the incident bas aroused iderable feeling, as Mr. King has taken' no part in m-‘ election controversy, and it appears to be the general opinion that a mistake was made in bringing him into the matter. Speakers at the meeting besides Adams wete C. H. Aldrich, W. H. England, O. ‘W. Meler and others. Guard Officers Must Be Elected by the Company Affected | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 2.—(Special)-Effi- ciency or length of service cannot be recognized in the national guard as en- | titling any offfcer to prometion, accord- ing to Deputy Attorney General Barrett, | but all officers must be elected by the | company affected or by the regimental officers when it is a regimental office to be filled. The opinion comes because of a letter put up to the attorn meral's office by Adjutant General Hall, who would like to promote members of the guard and | especially officers who have shown thélr adaptation to the work and would strengthen the guard if they should be vlaced where they could do the most efficlent service. However, the statutes provide that com- pany officers must be elected by the members of the corapany and regimental officers by the commissioned offis the companies composing that regiment, | #0 that it fs not at all Ifkely that the | ideas of General Hall can be put in | effect, GENEVA ALUMNI GIVE OPERETTA SUCCESSFULLY GENEVA, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)—Per- haps the best home talent production ever staged in Geneva was ‘“The Merry Milkminds Operetta,” given In the high school auditorium last might by the high school alumni assisted by many of the pupils of the high school. characters: Cast of Miss Hln‘elll Hory <M thlll tae Tale, Rovs Mrs. Marguerite Davis ‘Mige Helen Higecom Miss Kathleen Sisler ..Miss Fern Huston .Mies Helen Reeve John Curt ey Mutt. Jertt LUTHERAN CONFERENCE HOLDS SESSION AT BERLIN WEBPING WATER, Neb., May 2— (Special.)~The southern conference of the Wvangelical Lutheran synod of Ne- braska clised a four days’ session at the town of Berlin, eleven miles south of . here, this evening. The oconference is composed of the German Lutheran Evan- gelical churches of the southern half of Nebraska, and #bout thirty ministers were present. Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons were given over to the business sessions. The evenings and the sessions on Sunday were reserved for the religlous services. Tn the business session of Saturday afternoon the following officers of ti conference were elected for the ensuing vear: President. Rev. Mr. Hansen of Johnson; secretary, Rev, J. Huebner of Pmerald; treasurer, Rev. Mr. Bahnson of Ohlowa. BIG CHECKS PAID TO ~ ASS FARMFRS FOR GRAIN WEEPING WATER, Neb, May 3~ (Bpecial )—Tens of thousands of bushels of wheat and corn have been delfverad to the markets of this vicinity during the week that has just passed. Good roads and good prices have been responsible for the unusual deliveries, The phenemenal feature about it is the large figures that have adorned the checks that the farmers have received. The elevator men say they never before have pald such amounts all st one time ay they have ‘paid in & number of instances this week. One of the record checks reported is one amounting to $#4,07.90, which was paid to August Stander, a farmer northwest of here. This was for wheat™ A record payment for a delivery of corn is that of 3442 pald to Kennie Gillisple, living near Aubura. NORTH PLATTE SCHOOL BOYS BUILD WIRELESS PLANT NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 2-—(Spe- cial.)—Wireless messsges were sent and received by high school boys here today with apparatus they had constructed for the benefit of the visitors at the school patrons’ meeting heid here today. Small equipment was put on the ground floor of the building and on the second floor. Conversations were carried on by wire- less in this mannes. [Gera.n Socialist | Leader Is Drafted | Into German Army (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | ing bf Carl Liebknecht, German soclalist | leader, to serve In one of the Landstrum | regiments in French Lorraine, has ex- | cited much comment among his followers, | according to Dutch papers. Liebknecht is & member of the Reichstag, and is there- fore exempted from military service whila the imperial legislature is actually sitting. | but his exemption ceases when the house | adjourns, and the military authorities have decided that henceforth he must serve at the front for the whole period of | each legislative adjournment. The pur-' pose of this, Lisbknecht's friends assert, is to keep him away from contact with | other soclalists and under military dis- | cipline. Herr Liebknecht s 53 years old. He| served as @ young man in a regiment of | respoctive armies Nebraska l TWO YEARS MORE OF WAR Who Has Partners on All { Sides. IT WILL ALL END IN DRAW! (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 2—(Special)—It is the opinion of R. H. Folsom, formerly of Lincoln, that there will be two more years of the Buropean war, and at that time the conflicting nations will come to their sensex and wonder what the trouble | has been all about. Mr. Folsom is now located in New York and & engaged in & reinsurance business of which nine of | the elghteen partners are engaged in the involved in the war, | published here nearly 20 German write AMSTERDAM, April 2.—~The summon- | Such is the Opinion of R. H. Folsom, | are | adjunet corps, 200 German Writers in Active Service (Correspondence of the Associated Pre BERLIN, April 13 —~According to lis doing yeoman service for their coun- try, engaged directly in the fighting. doing work with the hospital and other or pursuing their calling behind the front as newspaper men Not & few of them are well known out #ide of Germany—men like Ernst von Wolsogen, who visited the United States several years ago and wrote a book about his American observations; Dr Walter Bloehm, whose novel, “Das Efsene Jahr” (The Iron Year), referring to 187, has reached more than 100,000 coples in its sales; Rudolf Hertsog, whose dramas and novels have come into great popularity within ten years; Richard many soclety movels—and ecores of less | masters, although their pay | those seen in British officers’ quarters, | Dehmel, the poet, who was beyond the | age limit, | began; Fedor von Zobeltitz, author of of Eilnes Johanniters Knight of Malta) real literary merit BRITISH PROVIDE FOR 1.000 TURKS HELD AS PRISONERS | * (Correspondence of ‘r‘n- Associated Press.) | works described as of | @ CAIRO, April 18.—Nearly a thousand | Turkish prisoners taken by the British | e troops in the fighting along the Sueg] canal are interned at Toura, in bulldings which were formerly the Egyptian gov- | ernment's small arms factory | There are twelve Turkish officers, who are soparated from the rank and file by ! barb wire fence running around their quarters. They have a large room with rugs, beds and bedding, racks for their kits and clothing, A mess room equal to and bath roms. Papers and books in | Arabic are supplied them regularly; and | most of them purchased new clothing out | of money advanced for this purpose. but volunteered when the war | These officers draw half the regular pay | their rank from the Rritish pay from their | S T T D 6 GRS 6 REENID ¢ GRS ¢GRI ¢ GRS 6 TR ¢ W ¢ Wy engineers, doing his full threo years, and | tnres of them being with the British ex- thence passing succeasstvely Into the re-| . gipionary forces in France, two in the serve and Landstrum. The other men of Belglan army, two Germans, one on the | his" particular class have not been called | ¢ ntior of France and the other on the | well known names. Some of the men |own treasury is sald to be several months hers mentioned. as well as many other |in arrears. writers, have already been decorated| The men's quarters include one large | | with the Iron Cross. dormitory hall and several smaller rooms. |lottenberg with an official order, direct- | (Correspodence of the Associated Preass.) { tion helps. to the colors. i The government lost no time in send- | ing Liebknecht away when this move | had been decided upon. On the evening | of the day on which the Reichstag ad- Journed, a soldier in uniform appeared at the socialist leader's residence in Char- ing Liebknecht to report himselt for in-| spection at the headquarters of his Land- ! strum regiment the next moming. Ldebknecht donned his uniform and| presented himself as directed. The officer in charge received him with great| courtesy, asked him the customary ques- tions, and passed hin on to the medical | | Inspector, the soclalist was found sound and healthy and was drafted without de- lay for active service in Lorraine, some- where east dt Verdun, The man who had | been the leader of the little anti-war group | {in the Reichstag was now a simple pri- wvate, under strictest military discipline, and occupled day and night with the tasks allotted him by his officers. American Slang in Style in England | LONDON, April 13.—American slang | and Yankeeisms are rapidly being |ncer~t porated into the specch of the people in | England, owing to the vogue of American variety abtors, ragtime songs and Ameri- {caa books gnd playe. So one hears born and bred cockneys, who have never taken | a four hour's trip from London, saye the Globe, tell a person that he will “fix him up” with as much conviction as a Con- necticut Yankee—for the expression is a trus Yankeelsm and has never been cur- rent in the southern states. Educated English men fnd women not only get off | Americanisms unconsofously, but ser- fously. Newspaperdom has barrowed largely of its slang from the states fn “story write up,” “thrown down,” ‘‘cub,” “live paper" and the lke. American businéss men have popular-| ized tn England such phrases as ‘‘made good” and “back te. the woods,” and “quick lunch" restaurants have sprung up. Even on the underground raliways the conductors say “step lively” instead {of the old “please 'urry up." Other bits of current slang attribu- table to American Influence, ragtime and «"“The' glad eve,' otherwisge, don’t think ave: oy “surest thing you know, expressicns. and Kkindred The Cause of Rheumatism, Use Sloan's Liniment and you won't care what causes it. The first applica- Good for sclatica. neuralgla. e, All druggists.—Advertisement. Mnxonie Receoption st Doveborter. | While the sub-manager of the company. [of such a | standstill. Russian frontier, and two Russians are | |officers In that army, vne in Hungary |and the other on the frontter in Ger- | many; for that reason the reinsurance business Is somewhat handicapped. Mr. Folsom reports that the transacting of an international business during war- time has some interesting episodes, such as, for instance, has been the business of a Spanish insurance company, of which Mr. Foisom is the United States manager. The manager of the Spanish concern is & German subject, who hap- pened to be in Great Britain at the out- break of the war. consequently he has Béen carrying soup to the prisoners in the concentration camp of Great Britain, a French subject. happened to be in Germany, and {n now assisting in the street cleaning of Berlin, replacing the German employes of the city government of Berlin, who have gone to the German | army. Business at Standst!ll. It naturally follows that the business | company is practically at 'a When asked as to the probable outcoms | of the war, Mr. Folsom gave his private | opinion as that, after two years more of the war, the leaders of the respective na- |tions will begin to Inquire who started !the trouble and call it a draw, and re- gards it as unfortunate that the differ- ent nations cannot see the matter in this | light at the present moment and cease !the further destruction of life and prop- erty. Germans to Recover Nitrate from Air Surrounding Them (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BERLIN, April 2—The government has | laid before the Relchstag, now in recess {untll May, a bill for creating a national !monopoly in nitrogenouk products like nitrate of soda and potash, and sulphate | of Ammonia. This meacure will give the ! g6vernment the exclusive right to ‘deal in the products mentioned for seven years. Its purpose is to secure ample 'supplies for two purposes—for manus | facturing explosives, and fof making ar- | titiclal fertilizers. Hitherto the German powder and ex- | plosive industry has been dependent upon Chillan nitrate, and very large quantl- ties of It were also used by the farmers, | As it cannot now be imported the gov- ernment realizes that comprenensive and energetic measurss must be taken to make a substitute at home, and so it | Proposes to recover nitrogen from the | atmosphere on o larke scale. Processes | have already been worked out by Ger- ! the Distinctions have also been conferred | on other writers, who, though not in the | sergeant. | war themselves, have given moral sup- }-mernmen( include a dark blue untform port to Germany's armies by means of ‘-ml of arill, their pens. Thus the author of the { Gerhard Hauptmann | feses, boots, slippers and socks. ) and Ernst Lissauer, famous “Song of Hate Against England,” | have received the Red Bagle order of the| fourth class. The same decoration was also glven to Ludwig Ganghofer, the Bavarian novelist, upon his recent visit to the emperor at headquarters In France. Some of the writers at the front | Greece and Bulgaria the signing of a eon- about | vention facilitating and | telegraphic and postal factlities. battle, apart from the vast flood of news-| vention has been paper articles emanating from less am-| many years, but has only just been ear-| have already brought out about thelr experiences in booka camp bitlous writers, Thua Paul .Oskar Hoecker has brought out “An der Spitze Mefner Kompagnie'' (At the Head of My Company), and Zobeltita' “Kriegsfahrten FATALLY POISONED Failure to throw off through the kid-| neys and urinary tracts the _polsona which hourly collect in the body often | The men are in big squads each under | Their clothes furnished by the underwear, handkerchiefs, In the great hall the authorities have screened off a space for use a mosque. | Greeoce and war | (Cotrespondence of the Associated Pross.) | ATHENS, April 18.—The newspapers re- | gard as a sign of better relations batween | the Interchange of The con- ried through by the postal authorities of | the two countries. | Everyboay Reads Bes Want Ads. | | i “"There Ia only one thing te do under | -uch cireumstances, Try some of £ o | roves' fatal. If nature | t dard, world-wide medicine, BT T e W R S MEDAL ' rariem Ofi Capaules Koeo: | cause of sargs BeIntUl or 1et utely pure'and harmioss. They" will disease you have contracted, immediately attack the W|‘0l’!l Infl in_positive danger. The kidneys and bladder are the mos essential organs in yvour body. If they purge the body of the polsonous germs entire system. Such a condition is in dicated by cloudy, bloody and discolored Urine. | inoonvenience and pain in the| fice of the Genuine Haarlem Ofl mg' urinary tracts, prostatic disturbance | Co. 194 Water St, New York Clty gravel, stons in the bladder, uric actd GOLD MEDAL are the only genuine im- | or lead poisoning, sharp rheumatic | ported Haarlem Ol Capsules. Your | pains. lumbago, swollen feet, hands or dealer can get them-—and is uufl\nrll.fl‘ ankles, swelling under the eves, sleep-| to refund your money {f they do not | lessness, nervousness and similar dis-' help you.—Advertisement. e e e ——r—ee— which are always there, you have good | are a standard remedy. not a ‘‘patent | health. If they become clogged Kond | medicine,” and are worth a trial. But | | congested, these germs thrive and mui.| Insist on your drugkist supplying you tiply a thousandfold, and upset your | With GOLD MEDAIL. They are import- | clear out your kidneys and uri ary | tracts better than anything else ln the world, That is why they have been | ed for over two hupdred year: They | . | . I ° l . i . | . under discussion for | ! | . l ° I . l . | ed fresh every month from the original | source in Holland, by the American Of- FOREMAN OF ST. PAUL STREET RAILWAY RELIEVED OF ECZEMA 0. M. Lundsted Is An Ardent Booster for the New Mineral, Akoz, O, M. Lundeted, station foreman for whose home is at 1242 East Minnehaha street, 8t, Paul, is now numbered among the rapidly growing host of boosters for Akoz, the California mineral rival of radfum, because of the promptness with which it relieved him of a case of eczema, with which he suffered for 10 ye “I am wel] pleased with (he results I am obtaining from Akoz," said Mr. Lundsted. “I had a very stubborn case DORCHESTER, Neb.,, May 2.—(Special,) Man sclentists by which nitrogen can be ~The Masons of Doric No. 118 at Obtained even more cheaply than by im- Dorchester gave 8. H. Weston of this porting it from Chile, provided the recov- | | aitien very much so far. of eczema. Akoz has improved my con- I think th in a short time I shall be entirely free place a farewell reception last night. A dainty luncheon w served. The master, Rusgell Freidell, acted as toast master of the evening and toasts were given by Past Masters Willlam Freidell and Claude Byers, Brothers R. N. Kunkle, | W. D. Crist. Dr. Harry Bellville and Dr. lr ‘Weston has been a member of Dor!c lodge No. 118 for twenty-five yea has also merved as postm: Dorchester for seventeen years and is a ering plants be built on a sufficlently big seale. Boveral pri ready operating successfully, The government proposes to. establish such plants and operats them itself, and it expresses its confidence in being able to sell fertilizers at lower prices than have been heretofcre #id. The question is teft open whether the monopoly shall He |be extended bevond 1922, when the pro- r of iposed law would otherwise lapse. trém eczema. T can recommend ‘Akoz to all eczema sufferers, as It relieved the stinging and itching condition in a short time. I also noticed that the Akoz treatment has tmproved my stom- ach a great deal and that I am feeling much VYetter.' The wonderful effectiveness -of this | | ing harmful and patural minersl has already been ?r,hed for by a great number of resi- nts of this vicinity who have used ‘Akoz for rheumatism, stomach, kidney, .. M. LUNDST and other allments, Akoz 18 not a patent medicine but a pure matural mineral product of rare curative properties. Tt contains noth- is very pleasant to take. Akoz is now being demonstrated at Sherman & McConnell's, 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, where further in- “‘Business Chances" and get into your own business. ps g highly respected citizen of Dorchester. | Read The Bee's He 1s_moving to Golden, Colo. HIS Nemo Week is an event of vast importance to all womankind. For more than two years the corset business hgs been a riot of fads and freaks. Corsets were little more than rags. Some women wore ne corsets, others were induced to desert the corset-friends of a life-time to join the ab- surd, disfiguring and unhealthful ‘‘slouch.’”’ But women are now wearing real corsets, and have risen en massé to demand the style and healthful comfort that th¢’ Nemo alone can give. As a result, sale of Nemo Corsets, especially the old, well-known and favarite models, is greater than ever. Nemo Week marks the annual high tide in the corset trade. At that time, dealers everywhere have full lines of Nemo Corsets. You can get the exact model and size you need. Therefore, NEMO WEEK is the BEST TIME to buy Nemo Corsets. BE A WISE WOMAN' ible Straps. wearing low. Nos. 344 and 345 O g o Have the new ‘‘luvis- if-Reducing Wide bust-gores take care of excess fat st waist-live caused topless corsets. flexible skirt. S T SEE THAT ‘‘NEMO WEEK™ CORSET STYLE, COMPORT AND bladder and liver trouble, diabetes, | formation may bes had regarding this Bright's, eczema, catarrh, piles, ulcers | advertisement, lfll&—l. 40, & For Full Figures, Flesh Rfl&- Seft st back, mia this the moll i corset in oxm-. lag lfiwm sises 22 EXTRA S—u. 40, 42 and 44—67.80.) -bust : Fw a Meavy, g“qflu Abdoann NIHO S| i neath, §Ud'.‘.l np&r:dvlfinnngu'.' nnoli:mkt:{;?y:mm- Vi e Slzes 22 to 6 . $5.00 n-u YOU Good Stores Everywhere ELECTION FIXED Fixed absolutely. Seven men certain to win —to win by overwhelming odds if every Tom Keene Smoker in Omaha were to vote for him. No surer way to the commissioners’ office than Think this over. If every man who_smokes a Tom Keene Cigar at 5¢ in Omaha today were to unite on One Group of Seven Candidates all those men would win. They would outstrip all competitors—so popular is the Tom Keene—such a tremendously big seller—smoked by so many every day. The Tom Keene Society is the biggest and strongest in the whole city. Astounding Returns this, Utterly awesome are the figures of the Tom Keene numbers. More than 140,000,000 of these cigars were made and smoked last year. The figures this year will be much greater even than that, and as long as cigars are made the sales on Tom Keenes will inorease. A - quality product—that’s the secret. Bondy & Lederer’s famous blending of jm the right HM of tobaccos— - the top luvu. . You smokers of the Tom Km —how you could fix’ thh election! TOM KEENE PRESADO ! ! ! | | ! | | | ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : | = | i “No premiums—ne bands—but all quality What a smoke this is for 5c! ! The Presado Blend. Did you know the Tom Keene is the only 5c cigar with the Presado Blend? What delightful fragrance — wafting the softness of Cuban breezes. You hate to let go of each puff of smoke, and you are bound to think: “Here is the cigar which tastes as a cigar should.” Surely the Tom Keene is the cigar for the discriminating smoker. Spend five cents today—enjoy its mellowness once. Delight in the extra mildness—get the taste of the delicate qualities of imported leaf—the sweetness of a blend you will marvel at. Smoke just one Tom Keene today. Buy a fresh one from the first dealer you come to. Then you'll see why it is Tom Keene smokers in Omaha could fix this election. THE PEREGOY & MOORE Cco, Dumbubn Counell 'l-r{-.‘ Des Moines .-‘&Cll M oux Oity . - iy e S - MO i ¢ AL L AT o SOnE