Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 4

Nebraska THOMAS SUGGESTS COL. LAWRENCE DAVIS TYSON of Knoxville, Tenn,, appointed assistant secretary of war by President Wilson, TEACH PATRIOTISM: State Superintendent Urges Rising Generation Should Lave Love for the Flag SENDS LETTER TO TEACHERS | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN March n (8pecianl) Superintendent Thomas belleves that ev- | ery school in the coumtry and v-\lvr\; scholar should be alive to the lnvh(““f'"!! which surround the country and that | patriotiem should be inculcated in the | minds of the rising generations. With that end in view he has prepared and | sent oul the fellowing Instructions to supgrintendents and teachers | The weather vane of the times, con- | trary to al lestablishe] law, seems to point in two directions. We know not Which direction will finally be shown | by this instrument; whether the United States Is able to avold war and st | an example to all natk s a of democracy and free institutio that through its inf the nations may be led into a long period of peace, or whether we are entering a period o the heroic in war such as the world has never seen, should make little difference in the method of teaching patriotism in our achools. The times are especially propitious for patriotic instruction. There never was & time when the teaching of the English innguage should be so thoroughly emphasized. The Declaration of Inde pendence - and “‘America’” should be to every child, and every child kh should read Edward rett Man Without a Country” and Lincoln's “Gettysburg Ad- The flag should be displayed every schoolroom or every house; ts meanin s history should be g“‘h!. ‘The salute recommended by the irand Army of the Republic and the ‘Woman's Relief Corps is especially ap- ropriate for the smaller children I pledge allegiance to the flag the republic for which it stands country; one language 1 HALL FINDS NEW MEANIN FOR THE WORD AFFILIATE | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 22.—(Special)—State | Treasurer George Hall has aiscovered a new meaning to the word “affiliate,”” as It i used In connection with the afti- davit of acceptance of a petition filed for a candidate, The affidavit reads, “I hereby affiliate with the — party, etc Mr, Hall constryes the word differently than other | m dress.” n school and that for which It # and | one | L. Sab LoDd TYGIN (Grunshot Reward for Farmer wi_th Kodak BEATRICE, Neb,, March 2 —(Special the country In company of her husband with a team of oxen, shot at Adolph Guenther, a farmer living near Pickrell era picture of the outfit. Cuenther es- «aped injury and called the sheriff who arrested the couple. They refuse to give their names. ATTORNEY GENERAL REED TAKES TREATMENT HERE today when he attempted to take a cam- = not o e gy :"'_:",':'wll::":“:"_m;;_";;; Attornéy General Reed came to Omaha of a petition filed by members of the |Yesterday, and for a week will b under progressive party says that he affiliates who: viallibg: 6t B‘"”“' M A ¥ith the progressive party because the | "y, uiioimey general has had a severe Pprogremsive party was organised to de- |y, guring the Inst two montha, at first feat the republican party and as the [,o.; ‘taien with an nggravated attack tie party s also trying to defeat |or gy when he was compelled to go to the republican party the two parties lyng Gorings for a_woek's treatment. _affiliate. his return he un to take up his However, he saya that if there ia 19 duties at the %a sutfored a _objection to his accepting the fling he |relapse. FHis. co very serjous ~will withdraw his acceptance, thanking lat one ttme, but it is now hoped that a P and hopes they won't ot AR - - | 1t at the general election f he geta the [EAJRBURY MAN FAIRBURY, Neb., March’ #.—(Special f Telegram.)—Sheriff E4 Hughes is return- . iy na HASTINGS, Neb, March 2.-(Special |Olds, formerly of this city, and in ox- Quests sent out by the |pected to arrive in Fairbury Friday. superintendent’ th grade examinations are beyond the {and two children and wai caught in reach of the pupils, sald Miss | Bolse, Sheriff Hughes seoured a requi- - for ther Interest in hhmmwlwthmhm-fln‘ 13 : yr | OF DESERTING Wi AMILY ! AmEHFM ing from Bolse, Idaho, “Putfer” office for county | Olds Is charged with deserting his wife Adama county superin- !sition from the governor gt Idaho for his statement today. Hhe #ay8 | return, Olds will be plaged in Jjall at the questiona are so constructed | Pajrbury and prosecuted for wife deser- reasoning powers of the [tion.. e i1n a former Rock Tsland brake- to which she \ man of this city, the effect of rural - and the automo- Who 18 | Budget. HASTINGS, Nebh, March 22.—(Speclal Télogram.)—The “Chambe rof Commerce has adopted a budget amounting to $12,000 i for the coming twelve months, This in- cludes the salary of the director of the Hastings municipal band. Since the buasl- ness mon have been relioved of the bur- den of state league baso ball by the fall- ure of the loop, it is expected the fuyd will be quickly rdised. iss Sulllvan, are pils, but of the THE BBE Nebraska Dr, Leonhart Hurt OMAHA, THURSDAY Nebraska | Governor Sets Apart MARCH Primaries Not Public Functions, Holds Texas Court ' ' Veteran Burlington | Conductor Suffers a Paralysis Stroke | 9 l D ., Te h 2.~ ate | Daniel O'SBhea, aged about 6 years, | As Motor Car Upsets| General Cleanup Day | acern, ser, serer a-me st 2400000 Sttt on i o (From a Staff Correspondent.) (From a Staff Correspondent.) a law passed by the last legislature pro- 'y':]nlon'l’nknm(t.r'u n:“--fi:h:; :\:!t-::‘ ‘:‘ LINCOLN, March 2—(Special Tele-| LINCOLN, March Z.—(Special)Gover | Viding for the holding of & democratic | PH're mrole Of BTSSR B - C0rCr gram.)—J. & lLeonhart, a well known |nor Moorehead has issued ths following | residential preferential election. Bud- | TURsy LI AT WS EEIVERY 08 SRS physician of this seotion of the state, and | proclamation SIRREINILY, TAG ESuon: VL DUS CWRCH | nowme to Daootn; Msk O/Bon 144 fwores at one time a member of the Lincoln city | “Again as governor of the state, 1 fesl | Were not available for holding party pri- | homo ‘o ‘;‘h e, S SN o 1 ouncil, was very serfously hurt by his | impelied to call the attention of the peo- | maries for the reason that these pri- | in& passed throug! o b mn' * automobile upsetting at the high grade |Ple of Nebraska to the necessity “f maries were not public functions. husband, who is in one o o Joseph crossing of the Missourl Pacific tracks, wf;’."f",,';",,:,‘"".’,’,’."t.?.f:;'?fi‘.‘:"i..“f.":.”.".. S— o four miles east of Lincoln. The steering | prevalent throughout the different states To Vote at North Bend. | More than forty years ago Mr. "I‘l"_[ wheel pinned him beneath the machine, ‘d'll"mz n:‘a ';::‘.{cmr:r:“r::nt::h:;fin:t 't'tt‘llul FREMONT, Neb., M;\v‘ch : lflrrwv ial.) ‘[!l"nri‘;d xuh Lho'kl;"’:;rfl::t?:; :‘l::-m::n:tj breaking three ribs, necessitating an op- | %' UN& ) - | ~Dissatistaction on the part of some |al 8 time wo eration to remove the broken """:‘-' ""'”l" ::::'nn“rr(."r'::',‘"‘r-:x‘.hh?.‘;ng:":‘?'m‘.:fl::- {of the business men of North Bend with | of the river For some twenty years ho | had penetrated one of his lungs. houses are being wiped out and over | conditions following a year under the |has run a passenger train betwoen Lin- | he road approaches the track on a ‘fig‘r'"'v':;" ;‘%““;‘:‘:"";:::‘:“fiy - ‘;;1'.’".\:; “dry” regime wil probably result in the | coln and St. Joseph. At one time he was shayp turn and the doctor lost control, (401 OF 200 Ve . and will be |question being put to a vote again this |roadmaster on the iines weat of the river the machine going Into the ditch at the | dependent upon others for immediate | wpring. Tuesday morning, apparently In good bottom of the high grade. Mrs. Leon- | he During the winter months, rub- | - PRSI BT E—— DU TCEEEE————— hart and another woman with her were mharmed PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS OVER HAYES COUNTY Neb., March 22— | HAYES CENTER, (Bpectul)—A prairle fire three miles wide |in regard to this bustness, fach, individ; y bot " puthe ual_foining his neighbor in the goo commencing about seven miles southeast | 13l JOIRing hin_ nelghtor 1o the KOOV | of here swept the country for a distance | gt '+ of about twelve miles yesterday, being driven by a strong northwest wind, Many | from this place responded to an appeal | for help, but It was not until the wind went down in the evening that the fire was under control, Fences, telephone lines and seventeen stacks of wheat were destroyed. Thé origin of the fire ls un- known BLOODHOUNDS RUN DOWN - MEN ACCUSED OF BURGLARY BEATRICE, Neb., March 22.—(8pecial Telggram.)—John Bartler and Ganis Smith were run down by bloodhounds from this | eity early today near Pawnee City, where they are charged with robbing the home |of Frank Hownrd of $100 worth of ar- ticles lnst night, Some of the property was found in their possession each | |RENEAU‘S NAME WILL NOT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCO! March 22.—(8pecial.) name of I. A, Reneau of Broken Bow will appear on ballot for delegate-at-large to the repub | liean national convention, | his petitions discloses that he lacks auf- fielent names in two of the districts, the Fourth and Fifth, to make the filing legal This will be a disappointment to Mr. | Reneau's friends, because a lager number | denired to seem him go on the ballot | Markel Summer Home Sold. | BLAIR, Nob., March 2.—(Special.)— The summer farm residence of the late J. T. Markel, Omaha hotel and railroall eating house promoter, with about sixty- | nine acres of adjoining land, near De Soto station, was bought this week by Loe Smith, whose land joins the Markel land. The price was $10,600. This deal closes out the last interests of the Markel estate in the 1,800-acre farm bought by him some thirty years ago, and upon which he spent thousands of dollars in bullding, ditching and “other {mprove- ments. This property is one of the finest summer residences north of Omaha. Johnso: . (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2.—(Special gram.)—M. 8, Wilcox, chairman of the Burt county democratic committee, has entered a protest with the secretary of Na Tele- state against the name of Nela Johnson, who has flled for the state senate from that district on the republican ticket, ap- pearing on the democratic primary ballot #s petitioned for by Burt county demo- | erats, who have no candldate for the nomination. Mr, Johnson served in lhei 1900 seswion In the lower house. | petition containing the required amount | of signers has been presented to the | mayor of Palmyra, which they wish. to place the electrio light proposition on the | baliot at the coming eleotion. stolen At their preliminary hearing at Pawnee Telegram.)~A woman traveling through | City this afternoon they were bound over to the district court on a bond of $2,000 ‘ RUSHVILLE . APPEAR UPON BALLOT {2‘.“ The the republican primary as a count of AVOCA, Neb, Maréh 2.—(Speclal)—A | N ‘m.{: and all kinds of inflammable sub- stance has been accumulating, and the | dry winds of March will prepare this for ths lighted match or stub of cigar or | other means of ignition. The time to | clean away everything that makes it | casy for a fire to start is at hand. | "1 therefore urg the week beginning | April 10, be observed as Clean Up Week, | during which time there be united action | \Kindeldey Addresses Music Teachers LINCOLN, Neb, March 23—Otto Kin-| | deldey, chiet of the music department of the New York City library, was the prin- cipal speaker today at the third day's ssions of the National Music Super- | visors, In convention here. “The Influ- ence of Folk Music on the Progress of Art” was his subject. A banquet and | | rouna-table discussron s to be held this evening, followed by a grand opera se-| lection to be given by local high school | students. The morning was spent by | visiting high school classes in musical appreciation, musical history, harmony and volce, followed by -a’ discussion of | school work inspected. COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS BANQUET | RUSHVILLE, Neb, March 22—(Spe- )—The Rushville Commercial club a noonday luncheon today to the business men, when over 100 sat down to a most appetizing meal prepared by | the members of the Mothers' club, Judge Westover presided and in a few happy | remarks, Introduced Frank ‘I. Ringer, | commissioner of the Manufacturers’ as- | soclation, who made a splendid talk on | community interests, using as his slogan, | Get Acquainted With Your Nelghbor; | You May Like Him.” The speaker was | sloquent with good humor and pathos, | and won the deep respect and sympathy of the audience in his presentation of the | better community way. At the conclusion of his address he recited the poem, “The | Man That Is to Take My Place.” Judge | Westover afterward called for a rising | vote of thanks to the speaker, which was responded to most heartily. This after- noon Mr. Ringer addressed the school children, for whom he had a special mes- sage for the boys and girlse In helping the community to better and higher things. Bryen at Pawnee City. BEATRICE, - Neb.,, March #2.—(Special Telegram, )W, J. Bryan willy speak here Saturday night on state issues. Franklin County. “Complete filings In Frapklin follows: ftate Senator—Republicans Carl Spence, A. T. Ready. Democrata: John W. Rebinson, Charles Samuelson, Martin O. Munson, E. Spawn. 1.egislature—Republican: . C._Dorsey, Albert A, Albers. Democrats: Nels P. Hansen, Carl Burnham, David Me-! Cracken. | Treasurer—Republicans: A. J | Victor Thompson, Democrats: Bmil Nel- | son, Chris Roupp, B. Weston. | county Dr. Butler, Dunlavy, Clerk—Democrats: Thomas Lorentsen, 0. Muckel, No republican candidate. County jes Eato o rintendent — Democrats: «ss O'Neal, Prof. Bonner. candidate. County Attorney—Democrats, J, Y, L. Samuelson, A. Hole. Republicans. | rles Slasenka. ‘ounty _Assessor—Republican: Harry Shryock. Democrat: Charles Brown. WEEK OF APRIL THIRD DEVOTED TO FOOD STUDY (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2.—(Special.)—For the week beginning April 3 the schools of the state will be asked to join In a study of food conditions and the best methods to be used In sanitary handling | of the same. BState Superintendent - Thomas this morning sent out a letter | covering the matter. ., Move for New Church. HASTINGS, Neb, March 22 —(Special Telegram )~A movement has been put under way to erect a new Bplscopal .ehurch here. If the proposed building is not made the cathedral for the western Nebraska district it may be erected at a memorial for the late Mrs. Lee H. Young, wife of the rector. K b N and Were visitors at the Sohn of the weat hos- u&"&um-«m father of Falls at the home. Growing Children there is no better food than Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk. Many diseases of childhood and youth are due to faulty diet—a diet that restricts mineral salts, the lack of which, as your family physi- cian can tell you, often leads to rickets and otl diseases of mal-nutrition. Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat and malted barley is rich in these vital mineral elements so necessary to health. This food tastes good, is easily digested, and many letters from parents, after trial, testify “There’s a Reason’ the amount of needed WA AP AN ANV I B EXEXEX XXX WXRXAR EXAZEEWX XEMRMLUKEX PN EXEXE XXX A XS ® A high purchase price for a high quality car hea took his train dut of Lincoln. Shortly after reaching St Joseph in the afternoon, he complained of not feeling' well and soon afterward He had previously rokes of paralysis nsclous rht became unc suffered two APPEAL CASES CALLED FOR THURSDAY MORNING City Prosecutor MoGuire states that o this morning a grist of getty ap peal cases will be called in district court. It is announced that in cases wherein appellants or bondsmen do not | appear the bonde will be forfeited w Tangeman Dend. AVOCA Neb March 22 —(Special.) fllam J. Tangeman, aged 56 years, died at his home in Talmage Saturday after an {liness of several weeks of heart fail ure, He leaves a wife, one son and one daughter » Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads XEXEXMXEXN LU AKX A XWX ZRARXNEEY xuxe may give less bulk for the money, but it gives more satisfaction to the owner who appreciates piece of mechanism and the lasting refine- a fine ment of a custom-made body. The price of White motor cars is stable, year after year, because their value is con- stant. There can be no reduction of the one without depreciation of the other. Neither the methods nor the results of quantity pro- duction apply in the manufactute of a White. “Thirty” Touring Car $2700 “Forty-Five” Touring Car $3800 THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland H. PELTON GARAGE 2205 Farnam Street Omaha Chicago Lo. Englewood - 12:56 p. m. Ar,New York 9:4 Le. New 'rv.,i“"i'«s p.m. Ar. Englewood 9:22 a.m. 20 HOURS EXEMEXEXEXEX EXBREXEXE XexXuxnxy AMAEXE XM KBS XEXAREXUAAXEXBX D xmEBE For particulars address W.H.ROWLAND . Traveling Pass. Agt., 224-225 City National Bank Building Phone, Douglass 2003 OMAHA, " NEB.