Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 2

GENERAL HALL IS ( BACK FROM EAST Returns From Washington, Where He Settled With Government, MANY MEN NOT MOBILIZED Lincoln, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—Gen- eral Hall and Assistant Adjutant General Haysel have returned from 3 their trip to Washington, where they settled with the War department in connection with the mobilization of the Nebraska guard of which Adju- tant General Hall was disbursing of- YEREAGL Srtaight down Douglas street| In the matron’s department, Cleo,| ! & fic(e;r for :he flel:leral nutho:ues. towards police headquarters the | pretty and demure enough for any|tirely wrong. There is no reason for Genera Hall says that he was sur- slender girl ran, holding her skirts| Anthony, told all about it. She had a | S0 calling it. And even if it were the prised at the number of states which aloft. Behind her came the other|date for Sunday night, she said, “and | Winter of life, winter has many de- lights and comforts of which summer were still in the work of mobolization of their guard. The visited the avia- :'é’;ufa'n'?& "fi&’:fi?&“ifi’ \r{nc‘»:;l;‘ IT: dreds_every few feet. y week. Her mother ran away a month possible with the work being_done Police Matron Gibbons finally [ago, and her stepfather's where- Liye in Content. stopped the chase at Eleventh street.| abouts are also a mystery. “Old people, if they have lived good there, They visited Newport News, and found about forty student avia- tors at work under the instruction of competent instriuctors. This is the i uhg:l from which Captain Ralph ¢ v‘c Billen and Lieutenant Bagnell of Bt ed Nebraska aviation corps gradu- ated. __ General Hall says that'the Ne- . braska aviation corps is ready to mobolize at any time. The officers were informed at Washington that of the $16,000,000 | appropriated by congress for aviation p ses, $800,000 will be given to each squadron, there being one squa- | dron for each of the fourteen divi- ns, znd one of these will be that ~in which the Nebraska squadron is attached. ¢ General Hall uzl that Le was very much pleased with the reports given ~ him regarding the Nebraska troops on the border. i i ¥ First Car of Apples 30UIS D. BRANDEIS 'Shipes From Shubert|_S0w-FRANKIIN X LANE . Shubert, Neb.i Aug. 13.—(Special.) Tul.vlL we launched a counter attack against the Turks, who were driven to the south.” Berlin Calls It Repulse. ~The first consignment of thi ’ b s e pe e “hebreic*to RUSS PUSH AHEAD Pnfien out west. Frc’qumt consign- T AKING VILL AGES mntil later when several carlots wil ' soing o daily. shuvert’s we| AND MUCH BOOTY t apple shipping point in the LR state, It has been reported that the ort this year, nevertheless the[10,450 of the rank and file and cap- of the aj pfcl is good, and|tured 9 guns and 77 machine guns. re will be thousands of bushels| ‘“Caucausian front: On the western market in the fall. bank of Lake Van, in the region o high priced, Eight-Year-Oid Girl . . .. Run Over by Street Car (From a Staft Corrospondent.) R ‘ments ‘are expect rom now m:f {:"hh southeastern Nebraska will D aat bbbt B [l e scarcity of the frult will make -Aug. following official announcement given out here today: * “Front of Field’ Marshal ven" Hin- denburg: ' 'Russiafi dttacks sotuh of Smorgen and near Lubieszow werfe unsuccessful. *West of Zalocze enemy attacks were warded off. “Front of Arch Duke Charles Fran- cis: West of Monasterzyska and also Bystritza front southwest of atacking Russians were thrown back partly by our counter at- tac! Balkan front: Nothing of import- ance has occurred.” 2 Turks Rotrndnfi London, Aug. 13.—British forces in |9 E:nt are still driving back the Turk: who w east of the Suez canal. The following announcement in regard to t ‘was given out here today ur cavalry is still in purs the Turkish rear guar: evening had driven back the Turks to a position east of Birs-El-Manca. Al- though no materials or stores were -|found at Bir<El-Abd, there were hrgs heaps of ashes in the vicinity of the abandoned Turkish position. Five Inches of Rain Falls in Furnas County Cambridge, Neb,, Aug. 13.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The heavy rain last night made the total precipitation here. for the week five inches. ‘.- DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Adolph Stutt. Avoca, Neb, Aug. 13.—(Special.)— Mrs. Adolph Stutt died at her home southwest of town, She was a ioneer resident of this vicinity, hay- ng resided on a farm here for nearly forty years. Funeral services were held Saturday and burial was made in the Avoca cemetery. Besides lher husband she leaves three son, Louis Stutt,” county clerk of Otoe county; Harry J. Stutt, cashier of the Bank of Avoca; Aden Stutt of Avoca, two daughters, Misses Mary and Minnie Stutt of this city, Som_e Able Men Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Berlin, July 3l.—In the new Ger- ] f Technical and Econom- with its 60,000 mem- ] 1 been organized the jreatest industrial body in any coun- ¢ in the world. The members in ude architects, engineers, electro- echnical experts, marine engineers, al and iron men and cheml;u. Planned many years the com- fioln:? the zrnninm has been l!:nql by tbehvnr. since on: of jts urposes_is to prepare for the it &mmenhl battle which will be- as soon as the military fighting is ‘8t an end. ~* This German union proposes to ork in close relation with similar dies in Austria and Hungary, the aim being to incorporate allinto a great central European of enormous extent and power, t is argued that such a force will ke “R‘lfhl::::fl"li:l fim:':‘m:fl‘:i:; mitted to the home yesterday, ok F. up gl:ebr t‘e war and thé o:n':n. m :cw rnl';;:“l: szh:d‘ e forced to at* Sal ingerests, | 1 Grand Island, Neb, Aug. 13.~—(Special.)— Harry Newell has left on a lttle outing to extend four days Mrs. Mary Wilson has taken a leave of fifteen daya, Mr. and Mra. Bense will sever thelr con- nestion with Burkett. Mr. Bense here- after will work on the B, & M. system in Orand Island, and reside on North Cleary street. Mrs. B. Rue has asked for a thirty. day furlough. QGeorge Bell of Lincoln, Willlam Able of Fullerton and Anthony Townsend were ad- extended over a greater portion of the day. d |, 26 and Mra, Edward Riley are spending the week In Falrbury visiting thelr children. Richard J. Roush recelved the pension check Thursday which he should have re. celved on June 4. Mrs, Jacob Carl has recelved a letter : ::Nebmka To REPRESENT U. 8. IN|Moyie Audience Gets Added Thrill “There you are; you little sneak! Am‘lf oure wearing my dress! Take it of i It was in the half darkened audi- torium of the Princess movie theater on Douglas street, and the was jammed with a Saturday night crowd, The voices of angry young girls down in the front row brought | the crowd to its feet. | Something was, er—ah, about to | come off! too! The next instant, a slender | maid of comely appearance er covered their faces. he crowd was not to be cheated. It followed, too. fln% two. And tagging along about fif- teen feet behind, came the crowd of about 500, enlisting hun- “You take off that dress!” The ¢rowd edged close. girl. DEMOCRATS FIX UP Agree to What Shall Be Paid| committee on Net Incomes and Assess- ments for Inheritances. fioud theater and moving picture | Ones know nothing of, 0 b MEETING SET FOR TODAY which the total net income exceeds $20,000 and does not exceed $40,000, cent on $80,000 to $100,000; 5 per cent on ;l ,000 to cent on cent on 'cent on cent on cent on $500,000 to $2,000,000, and 13 per cent on the amount by which the total net income exceeds $2,000,000. Upon the transfer of inheritances, the following taxes will be levied: One per cent of the amount of es- tates valued at not to exceed $50,000, er cent on estates exceeding ‘50.- and not exceedmgélso,ooo, 3 per cent on per cent on $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 00&" cent on estates exceeding and | ere defeated in the recent battle | $5,000 ) The only increase in the proposed am- | incomes taxes over the house rates is from 10 to 13.per cent on incomes in of | excess of d, and yesterday |6 to 10 pericent on estates also are THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. Then Matron Gibbons turned up her nose at the crowd and brought the three girls into police head- uarters station and the crowd, in isapointment, dispersed. Cleo Travis, 19-year-old girl who until recently worked at the leney telephone exchange, had “borrowed” a dress belonging to Hazel Mastin, 1108 Jackson street, without Hazel's knowledge. So Hazel, when she found out about it, got her sister Bessie and started out on a still hunt. The search was quiet enough until they found their quarry in the movie Peace in Period of Just- fulness. this very instant!” theater A thrill free of charge,! Calvary Baptist church, taking oung ashed from the theater. At her heels fol-(shop. Then peace and quiet were|/ : 2 lowed two more girls who would have | dispensed with. < in the way of righteousness.” been attractive had not tears and he Mastin girls work in their| “Some people with the wrong per-|’ mother’s restaurant at J08 South Eleventh. Cleo, they said, was for- merly their friend. not a thing to wear,” so she just “borrowed” the dress. theater She has been out of a job for a discomforts and disadvantages are unknown to winter. Matron Gibbons wil try to help the |y 0"y 20e lives and additions to the rates proposed in the | abi house bill. o peace. Decision on the munitions tax was approved the recommendations of the restoring some of the stamp taxes of existing law and sub- stituting existing law for the pro- life in its reality. “Old age is t{ ouse taxes. Stamp Tax Restored. . nd securit; d wisdom. Stamp taxes, which the house ig- 5 i follows: Bonds, debentures and cer- oung. tificates of indebtedness, 5 cents on [‘; each $100; express and freight re- ceipts, 1 cent each; telegrams and telephone messages, 1 cent for each message for which a charge of 15 cents or more is made; custom house receipts not exceeding $100 in value. 25 cents; not exceeding $500, 50 cents; exccedinf $500, $1; insurance policies, one-half of 1 cent on each dollar or fractional part of the amount of fremium charged; foreign steamship tickets, $1 only, as costing not more than $30; not exceeding $60, ;3; more than $60, $5. Tickets cost- eads going to hear some youns ological sensationalist expoun: Sets in Glory. paint, di to thi . ad- | 1n8 $10 or less, exempted; Pullman |ness.” y d“il;n:? ::i::. Zn‘lf,,“:'i',v',’:;n:’,‘ ‘;m seats and berths 2 cents each. Vacation Bible school conducted by smoothly on Polarine. 43 be levied as follows: The house bill provides for taxes |the young Feople of this church at an Free bl.ll’l!ln‘, non-carbonizing. One per cent up to the amount by | OF theaters and amusements places | expense of eral hundred dollars The Polarine sign means quality will close ti eek. Operators on Strike to Go based on population of towns and cities, but the committee and caucus t2 per cent on $40,000 to $60,000, 3 restored fc"ilfisfi laws, theh rates rangin; rom per cent o 60000 19, SH000. & Der | Raving s capacity of not more than| BaCK to Work or Be Executed 150,000, 6 per 250 to $100 on the others with seating 150,000 to $200,000, 7 per | Capacity exceeding 800 persons 200,000 to $250,000, 8 per | yys R T 50,000 to ,000, 00,000 to $500,000, 10 per FlrSt Pet Stock dred Mexican de facto government is sais Commissioner Hummel of the park | return to work. department and. H. S. Mann of the Humane society will attend the pet On the Transiers. = vice C. W, Betz, resigned, Warren county, Iowa. Evi at Spring Lake park, this being the first of a series of shows to be held in all of the public playgrounds dur- | braska. ln&the next few weeks. essrs. Hummel and Mann P ———, i Thelr Differences Settled. will 150,000 to during a dispute methods. Quits to Go Onto Commit St. Louls,. Mo., Aui ~~Albert D, tont today resigne Louls court of app the naticnal demos hoods are requested to bring their pets. Any kind of pets will be ac- ceptable. Boys and girls who have trained animals are asked to con- tribute to the interest of these shows. The homliest dog or cat will be re- in value. $2,000,000. The rates from hlpdlome felines or canines. for governor of Missouri, Well Built Is Built to Endure For building sturdy endurance into the human system—for a long, comfortable life—proper food is of utmost importance. Grape-Nuts Meets every requirement. It has delicious, satisfying flavor, and is rich in the true nourishing elements of whole wheat and malted barley—includ- ing their vital mineral content which is lacking in much of the food used nowadays. Grape-Nuts food is in the form of crisp, nut-like granules; easy to digest and ready to eat with cream or good milk—a won- derful builder of strength, endurance and comfort. “There’s a Reason”’ |0LD AGE AND PRACE GO HAND IN HAND Righteous Old Age Abides in OLD, T0O, HAVE MORE FAITH “The Blessings of Old Age” was the theme upon which Rev. J. A, Max- well preached yesterday morning at text from proverbs 16:31, “The hoary head is a crown of glory if it be found spective of life are in the habit of speaking of old age as ‘the winter of life, ” said Dr. Maxwell. “This is en- knows nothing. And sumer has many that assed the winter of their ave come to the calm heighu where resignation and content e together with wisdom and “The person who ‘dreads to grow THE REVENUE BILL deferred until tomorrow, when a Sun- [old’ either isn't living the right kind L day meeting will be held. The caucus | Of life or else lacks the wisdom to see e period of fruitful- ness, the best time in life as in nature. Old people have patience that young The young fret and fume and rush about. The old, the righteous old, abide in peace “Faith is another mighty attribute Washington, Aug. 13.—Revision of nored althogether, were restored as|of the old that is often missing in the the income, inheritance, stamp and theater sections of the house revenue bill, as recommended by the majority of the finance committee, was ap- proved last night by the democratic senate caucus. The proposed normal tax on in- come is left at 2 per cent, where the house had fixed it, the exemption to be $4,000 for persons with families and $3,000 for single persons. The rate of taxation under existing law is r cent. You don't find the hoary the- the higher criticism. The old have learned by God's guidance in the past that He will guide them in the future to the end of this life and into the next one. “The sun is beautiful when it rises and when it hangs in the zenith. But not so beautiful as when it sets in a blaze of glory and in colorings that no human hand has ever been able to So it is with the life of man ‘if it pe found in the way of righteous- Laredo, Tex.,. Aug. 13—Five hun- acto government telegraph operators in the state of Sonora went on strike today. The de to have the strike as unpatriotic and : ShOW on TueSday ?;a?‘g:e informed the strikers that they will be executed if they do not D. Dye, vic Fox, resigned, Fox, Loup county, Nor= 'as Judge of the’sSt. 0 accept a place on e campaign Sommit. i i i . "Judge Nortoni is a progressive an ceived with as much interest as the | {08 ,Jits"ago was the progressive candidat his ¥ w & o Ho! Everybody!! ® RnowZuZu! EatZuZu! Thecrispe fi est, spiciest ginger snap that ever B N [ tickled a palate. Make a bee line to the nearest grocer man, and get a whole packageful for & a nickel. e NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY *ZuZy » ZuZu * ZuZu * ZuZu » ZuZv * ZuZoe e B EFORE you ‘start your car 2 oty tooried it’s fully supplie withPOLARINE —the Standard Oil for All Motors. Yourcarwillshow more mileage ona smaller consumption of both gas and oil, if the motor is running lubrication and a reliable dealer. 1oy JERVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA snd Cass Street 3th and Farnam Strest » 1t Sk Dod e Seret, 30 and Lo sorBete STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebrasks OMAHA Washington, Aug. 13.—(Special Telegram.) show. to. be held Tuesday afternoon |—Postmasters appolnted: John sswllhu : jumme! Ne- W Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 13.—Settlement address the youngsters on the im-|ot differences between E. W. Barrett and |, cent on 3450,600 to $1,000,000; 6 per | portance of being kind to animals, | W. H. Jefteries of the Age-Herald and H. $1,000,000 to sz,ooo,ooo.p 7| The public is invited to these ex.|Hanson of the News was bonome otary er cent on $2,000,000 to $3,000,000, | hibitions, which are free. Children of Both papers will publish tbmorrow per cent on $3,000,000 to $4,000,000, | the various playground neighbor- s and retractions of personal charges to-be should be in the midst d comfortablee surroundings, ¢ “Mother’s Friend"—the d of expectant mothers. The future my':fl;:dt.h and that of its mother is of utmos! {mportance and nothing can take the plGnctal:t t. Ge “Mother's Friend” in preparing for such an even! at your druggist. Wflw‘fdzr free book on Motherhood. ress BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 2 210 Lamar Bldg., Every mother- of pleasant an and a constant user O Spend the Summer in MINNESOTA “The Land of Hiawatha” Go and live in real woods, enjoy real out- door life, catch real fish, and get a real rest. No other land like it! 10,000 lakes dot the state. Thousands of square miles of great woods. - Average temperature in mid - summer about 67 degrees. The only popular vacation state not “civilized to death.” Best {reshwater fishing in the world-- lakes teem with all varieties of bass, pickerel, pike, muskellunge, sturgeon, etc.—the best fighters of the finny tribes. Good hotels, boarding houses, cottages, camps and guides when needed at reasonable rates. Easily and ,quickly reached via the Chicago GREAT Western. Call or write for free illustrated folders and full information about round trip fares via the Chicago GREAT Western in effect June 1 to Sept. 30, 1916. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A, Phones: Douglas 260. 1522 Farnam St., Omaha. : Chieago Great Western