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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-10
5a6rifen nnO gcidafte.

9as preisWHrbigite GFeu BEL Bcter
Slump. 9ettine &i9e. 1908
Dodge Stroke q Stof. RabI3eiter
25 Gents. #.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-10

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The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
LIVER DIDN'T ACT !
 DIGESTION WAS BAD.
Says 6s Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
 After Few Doses of Black-Draught.

Meadorsville, Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia Higginbotham, of this town, says: At my age, which is 65, the liver does not act so we'll as when young A few years ago, my stomach was all out of fix. I was constipated, my liver didn't act. My digestion was bad, and 1t took so little to upset me. My ap- petite was gone. was very weak.
 l decided would give Black Draught thorough trial as knew it was highly recommended for this trouble. I began taking 1t. I felt better after few doses. My appetite improved and became stronger. My bowels acted naturally and the least trouble was soon righted with n few
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
WANT MEN COOKS AND
 MORE MEN COOKS

Wanted, cooks and more cooks. But no women need apply. The sixteen cantonment camps of the new Ma tional army will require the services of 3S4O cooks, and the Little Rock cantonment needs 240. w. N. Tru- lock of Pine Bluff, has been designat- ed as chairman of the committee to provide the cooks for Camp Pike, where there will be 38,000 men as- sembled from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. He is organizing the hotel men of the three states who will serve gratuitously and it is hoped thereby that enough cooks may be mobilized to meet the requirements.
 There are two classes wanted. Class A are cooks who are capable of giving instructions to others, and will be paid $125 a month; Class B are men who are competent to fry, roast, make stews, bake biscuits and pies, and make buildings, and will be paid $90 a month. It does not necessarily mean that they will be expected to serve permanently in that capacity, but until the armies are organized, the draft men will go hungry unless
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09

master general in Washington. The bulletin says that only United States postage stamps are valid for the pre-. payment on matter designed to the forces in Europe.
 Mail addressed to the members of the expeditionary forces should bear the complete designation of the divi- sion, regiment, company and organ ization to which the soldier belongs, as we'll as the name and address of the sender, and be fully prepaid by postage stamps affixed.
 Under no circumstances should writer attempt to designate on the ad- dressed envelope the location of the unit.
 The correct manner of addressing such letter would be as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
THE JENNIE HOWELL
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Jennie Howell Missionary So- ciety will meet on Friday, Aug. 10, at S:15 p. m. with Miss Mae Parker
 Devotional, conducted by President James Bush.
 Business, minutes, roll cali, dues, reports.
 Topic, Home Mission School" Miss Cora Buchanan, leader.
 Our Mountain Schools" "Sue Ben nett and Brevard N. Carolina" Miss Mary Wegner.
 "Our Schools for Foreigners" Miss Katie May Shankle.
 "Why I Believe in Home Missions, ' Nelson Garner. ..
 "A Trio of Great Institutions" Miss Helen Andrews.
 "The Print of the Nails" Miss Mil dred Bush. .
 Missionary Debts," Harold Thor burn.
 Poem, "The Burden" Miss Mae Parker.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
HOW TO WRITE TO THE
 U. $. TROOPS IN FRANCE
Letters Must Be Sent to American Expeditionary Force" to As
 sure Delivery.

All letters, post cards and printed matter originating in the United States or any of it's possessions for transmission to the United States eX- peditionary forces in Europe are sub ject to the United States domestic classification, conditions and rates of postage, and all letters. post cards and printed matter originating with the forces in Europe are likewise sub iect to domestic classification, accord ing to bulletin issued by the post
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
doses of Black-D -Draught."

doses of Black -Draught."
 Seventy years of successful use na' made Thedford's lack.Draught standard, household remedy. E'e'' member. of every family. at time'' need the help that Black-Draught oa' give In cleansing the system ana " lieving the troubles that come iroD constipation, indigestion. lazy ii''' etc. You cannot keep we'll unless y0u' stomach, liver and bowels are in eo0' working order. Keep them that "a'' Try Black-Draught. It acts pronp'" gently and in a natural way. II 'O' feel sluggish, take a dose tonie'" You will feel fresh tomorrow 25c. a package-One cent a u All druggists. J. "
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
WOMEN TAKING PLACE OF OEPLET-
 ED MAN POWER
Saw Mills Employing Women Elevators Run by Girls-Over
 1000 Men Enlisted in Various National Guard Organizations.

Women are rapidly taking the place of men in many vacations in the state. The man-power of the state IS being depleted but commercial and in dustrial efficiency must be maintained The Missouri Pacific has within the last few weeks employed about twenty women in clerical capacities in offices and shops in places where men have been employed, and the number and duties of these women employees will be greatly increased. In explanation, General Superintendent Dean said that it is the policy to use women wherever possible, so that the men may be re- employed winch they return from the war. So far, no women have been employed in manual labor in the shops and yards, as many have been on the roads of the North, but even that may come.
 Many saw mills of the state report an increasing number of women em- 1 ployes, in many instances negro wo- men being used in heavy work that has heretofore been done only by men. Girls are being substituted in Little Rock for boys in the operation of ele- vators. The Gus Blass Go. was the first to make the experiment, and now girls are used exclusively in the eie- vators of that store. Boys who used to operate elevators at a nominal wage are now receiving 20 cents or | more an hour in work on the canton ment buildings and grounds.
 Over seven thousand men of the state are enlisted in the various Ma tional Guard organizations, there are hundreds in the army and navy, and there will be 10000 in the new Ma tional army. This is making heavy requisition on the young manhood of the state. But everywhere it is ac- cepted as the one course for the na- tion to pursue if America is to be Sudrueu against the lnNaSl0n or a strong foreign enemy. Arkansas has in many instances, in the oversubscrib ing of the Liberty Loan and the Red Cross fund, and in many other ways, demonstrated it's loyalty and devotion to the cause of World Democracy. The war is being brought home to the peo- ' pie of Arkansas, who are realizing that it must be won if the freedom of America is to be maintained
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
COMMISSION GRANTS RIGHT
 TO INCREASE COAL RATE

Little Rock, Aug. 9.--The Arkansas Railroad Commission yesterday grant ed all carriers the right to increase their rate for coal 15 cents ton. This is the same increase granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission The Commission also denied petition of the Midland Valley Railroad for an additional differential of 15 cents a ton for coal moving from it's line.
 COntrihuta to the Red Cross fund
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
Prescott Hdwe Go.
 Crafonola Department

patriotic men volunteer their services as cooks for six weeks or more, to be paid at the rates named.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09

promoters being w. s. Bell, A. D.. Shinn and others and the capital stock is S2,000; the other is at Nash vile, by George J. Humphries, J. F. Alphin, J. H. Noteworthy ct al, 3D. 900 capital. This makes a total of seven applications.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09
TWO MORE APPLICA-
 TIONS FOR WAREHOUSES

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Two more ap- plications have been made to the state department for warehouses, under the new law. One is at RuSsellville, the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09

Contribute to the Red Cross fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-09

Price $15 up.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
JERSEY LILY COMING
FOR SYLVAN OPENING
Mrs. Langtry to Help in New Thea
ter Dedication.

The Jersey Lily" Mrs. Langtry. is
the latest addition to the long list
OF world-famous artists who will ap-
pear in the opening bill of the Nation
al Sylvan Theater next Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Langtry telephoned Christian
Hemmick, at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
New York. this morning. volunteering
her services. The celebrated beauty
said: 81 have heard so much about the
National Sylvan Theater which MIRA
Hemmick and Colonel Harris have sue
ceeded in getting the Government to
establish! This Is an ideal time TO
sgitate for a permanent national thea
ter, for we must have something to
divert the minds of men and women
from the horrors OF modern warfare"
Mrs. Langtry will recite, and in the
final tableau will appear as Britannia.
wearing the nag of the British en-
pire.
Nine. Yorska will appear as Jean
dare, and will also play the role OF
the first woman OF the drama in MrS.
Hemmicks play. which makes up the
second part OF the program.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
COVENANT CHOIR
STOPS FOR SUMMER
Will Sing Again on First Sunday
IN November.

The triple quartette Of the Church
Of the Covenant disbanded last Sun
day for this season. Tomorrow after
noon special chiidren's services will be
held, and the music will be provided
by the Sunday school The evening
choir Of 100 voices will sing for the
last time this season at night Begin
ming with June Q, special services
Will be held in the church. preceded
by a musical program, every Sunday
The afternoon services will be dis
continued until the nrst Sunday In
November.
The evening choir will resume itl
rehearsals on the nrst Wednesday in
October and sing again for the hrst
time next season on the hrBt sunday
night In November.
The following are the musical mum
bers that will be sung at tomorrow
evenings services at o'clock under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. with Harvey Murray at the or
gan:
organ Prelude In G...........Pa Parker
Lead Ne, Lord. .Wesley
Incidental solo, Mrs. Dunwoody0
Contralto Solo, "Litany". Schubert
CMra. Dunwoody.)
"All Praise to Cod. Wagner
Incidental solo, Mr.. East)
Seek Ye the Lord. .......R Roberts
Incidental solo. Mr.. Kruger)
Organ Postlude IN B nat. West
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
BOARD OF ARCHITECTS
WILL PASS ON PLANS
Massachusetts Avenue Park Resi-
dences to Be Of Exceptional Design.

In accordance with the gradual ex-
pandinE of the plans for the opening
of Massachusetts, Avenue Park and
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights, John
w. Thompson 4 Co, Inc, director Of
sales, has appointed board Of Archi-
tects consisting of Clarke wagGaman,
J. B. deSibour, and George n Ray.
These three architects, with Nj.
warRaman as chairman, will select
two others to act with them in pass
ing upon plans for the proposed resi-
dences that will be started in the park
section.
Mr.. waEKaman, when notified OF his
selection as chairman OF the board,
said:
al am very much gratlfed to be able
to act in any capacity for the further
ance Of plans that may help to beau
tify this residential garden. The con-
tour of the land will give Washington
architects an unEuAl chance to dis
play their abilities in planning resi-
dences Of exceptional beauty. as Wash
ington has never before offered 4
residential park with the possibilities
Park contains
With the linking together OF Po-
tomac Parkway drive through Rock
Creek Park, Washington will shortly
have one Of the handsomest driveways
In the country. passing as It does
through this exclusive residential
park section. The handsome homes
to be erected will naturally cause ex-
tensfye treatment for architectural
rendering both in the house and land
landscape work.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
SUNDAY FOR CHILDREN
Special Program at Washington
Heights Presbyterian Service.

At the Warrington Heights Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow the annual
celebration of chIldren's Day will
take the place OF the regular morn
ing service. A special program has
been arranged by Henry J. Montagus,
which will be given by the children
Of the Sunday school. assisted by the
quartet Of the church. At the Offer
tory the quartet will sing adore And
Be STILL" by Gounod.
Beginning at 7:46 o'clock the last
evening with the choir" for the sea
son will be given. Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith, orEanist, has arranged
the following program: Prelude,
Improvisation" by Baylies; my
and congregation; quartet, "Magnin-
cat" In A fat (Artnur H. Mann)
''Tarry With Ne, o, Ny Saviour
baldwin,, Edwin callow and quar-.
tet; duet, II Waited For the Lord,
from the Hymn Of Praise" (Mendels-
sohn), Mrs. Agnes Bode and Miss
Nellie Moran; tenor solo. Lord,
vouehsafe Thy Loving. Kindness,
from aStabat Mater" (Rossinil, BY
Adolf Werner; soprano solo, Hear
Ye, Israel" from Elijah" CAendels-
Sohn), by Mrs. Agnes Bode; quartet
Nov the Day Is Over" (Marks)
panama Hymn" words by Justice
wendell Philips Stafford, set TO music
by Mrs. H. H. A Beach; THE star
spangled Banner" sung BY choir and
congregation.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
Loss TO THE TIMES
PROVES GAIN TO NAVY
Harrie ". Newman, Of Mt. Rainier,
Answers Call for Recruits.

Harrie W. Newman, who lives at
Mt. Rainier, and who for four years
has been an employe OF The Times,
has Joined the navy. He left this
morning for the training station at
Norfolk, Va.
Four years ago, Harrie came to
the city room for a job. The thin,
intent-looking young fellow was hired
as q copy boy. Industry and alert.
ness soon placed him in the adver.
Using department, and he was learn.
ing the business end of newspaper
work when he needed the call of
Uncle Sam.
He has been presented with a gold
watch by his fellow-workers, as a
token of regard and all his friends at
The Times office and at Mt. Rainier
look to see him continue in another
field his demonstration OF loyalty and
fidelity.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
JOINT RECITAL GIVEN
TO ASSIST MEMORIAL
Miss Mabel Garrison and Percy
Granger Heard at Polls.

For the beneft Of the George Wash
ington Memorial Building, Mabel Gar
rison, the young coloraturs soprano
Of the Metropolitan, and Percy Grain
ger, in whose piano playing is always
the buoyanee OF Joyous youth. were
heard in joint recital at Polls Thea
ter yesterday afternoon
It was Miss Garrison's first appear
atce in Washington since she has won
fame at the Metropolitan, and her
high clear voice. with its facile exc
cution, and also her pleasing person
ality and winsomeness, must make
her an attractive figure in the operas
OF lighter type
Shows Unusual Beauty
Miss Garrison In her top notes
shows unusual beauty The Mozart
Magic Flute" aria, Queen OF the
Night" was truly hute-like in execu-
ton and in tone II IL a light voice.
. graceful one, that was particularly
charming in the Norwegian Echo
Song. but lacked rhythmic subtlety In
the Strauss Waltz Song that was
given with excellent execution but
was not suave. In her group OF songs
in English Miss Garrison had to re-
peat the Pirate Dreams" OF Huerter,
while the Peace" by George Sic
NOM, her accompsnist, was an inter
esting modern song
Delicacy OF touch gave particular
charm to the A nat study OF Chopin
with an exquisite blend OF tone.
while the lightness OF Grisg's ITO
the Springtime" was evanescent in
its picture. Tone values OF great
beauty. q different idea, he put into
the LiZst Hungarian Rhapsody" It
was beautiful but IL was not Hun
garian nor had II the abandon of q
rhapsody. There Is refreshing
quality in all Mr.. Granger does, not
profound but wholesome and full Of
Joy. J. MACH.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
PRETTY GIRLS Sell
POSIES FOR SOLDIERS
Young Peoples Aid Society Gives
Red Cross Help.

Red Cross funds are being raised
today by the sale Of flowers on T
street and in the Hobbies OF the lead
ing theaters Of the city by the Young
Peoples Aid Society.
A rose or carnation worn on the
buttonhole is q sign Of generosity and
a willingness to help to raise money
for the Red Cross. The funds raised
today will be used to hll bags with
the many articles that soldier needs,
such as tooth brushes, soap, buttons,
tobacco, socks, or mittens. BY this
evening It is expected that several
hundred dollars will have been made.
Miss Rena ottenburg is at the head
Of the society. Those assisting are
Miss Anna German. Miss Mildred
Pines, Miss Helen Cox, Miss Mary
zhas, Miss Marion Juister, Miss L.
Hams, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Irene
Clark, Miss Edna Blaine, the Misses
Nonew, Mrs. II. winslow, Mrs. Alfred
Birnie, and others.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
FEW CAN FIGHT.
BUT ALL CAN GTVE''
This Is Slogan for Presi-
dents Red Cross Week.
MEMORIAL PERIOD FIRST
h. B. F. Macfarland Urges Giving
in Memory Of Departed Heroes.
Few can fiEht, but an can liver

Few can night, but all can giveI'
With this slogan, Henry B. F. Mac
fsrland, chairman, Of the District Red
Cross finance COMMITTEES, announced
today that he hoped to make the week
Of June Is to rs. set aside BY Prssi-
dent Wilson as "Red Cross Week." g
banner one for Washington.
an common with the other 600
chapters Of the Red Cross" Mr.. Mac
farland continued. I'VE shall make q
special effort to bring the war serv.
ice fund to the attention Of the people
OF Washington during Red Cross
week. Here, Of course, It will not be
the first week OF effort. as will be
the case In many cities, but know
Washington viii be as generous that
week as Il has every week since April
5. Fortunately we do not have to wait
for that week, but can 60 right on
with our patriotic giving.
beginning tomorrow q Memorial
Week will be celebrated by gifts in
memory Of the dead. On Decoration
Day the gifts will be especially in the
memory Of the gallant heroes Of for
mer wars. On other days. however,
we shall provide q living memorial
better than stone or brass, Of our
friends who have gone, by joining
them with US in the Red Cross min.
istry to the soldiers and sailors, wild
ows and orphans OF the present"
Today's ContributoFs-
The contributions acknowledged al
the local headquarters today follow;
Through John Poole (totAl to date
ssoeo. william Kent, $50; Frank
Sherman, SO.
IT'D given member OF women's au'
tomobile corps. District Red Cross
by visiting Red Cross delegates taken
to Fort Myer. 81.
Miss Madelra's school, third con
tribution, Se5: Miss Margaret C. Nc
KeIlip, sis: George T. Keen, Inc, $2Si
Miss Alice 8. Griswold, $40; Miss
Annie l. Smiley, $40; DR.. /. 9. Stone
IS; John stahl, s.; Ladies' Aid So
clety, Gurley Memorial Church. IS; C
z. Beckett, ~; II. F. Carl, 50.
Through mothers week committee
Julia Meyer. Hamilton, Mass, $40
Anonymous, 70; Carrie Ferries, q
cents: Sara z. wrotsn, 5 cents; Otto
Dagger, 81; Sophie Hlllman, 81; Mrs
z. c. Brooks, 81; l. 8. Taylor, 81
Reid g. Baker, 81; May Libbey, ~
Dorothy Roland, IS; Leila Peachy
81. so; r. Thompson. 81; Z. @. cassidy
81; Mrs. Maurice Collins, IS; G. D. 90
cents.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
DEVELOPS NEW BEACH
v. s. Realty Company Purchases
South Chesapeake Beach.

The United States Realty Company.
which has been developing Randle
Highlands and Congress HeightS in
the District has purchased South
Chesapeake Beach comprising ove-
5000 lots. South Chesapeake Beach
n situated on high land, 100 feet on
the beach front. 1t holds the same
relative distance from Chesapeake
Beach proper as North Chesapeake
Beach does.
Arthur e. Randle. president OF the
company, announced today that men
are now at work cutting a passage
way to the beach through the cliffs.
Community gardens will be planted
and cultivated by the United States
Realty Company without expense to
purchasers Of the lots. South Chesa-
peake Beach is within easy access to
fine salt water bathing. fishing. crab
bling. boating and the golf links.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
WALL ST. MARKET
U. S. STEEL COMMON MAKES
ANOTHER NEW RECORD
Sells Up to 1s4zs, Gain Of More
Than a Polnt-short Session
Busiest Of Year-Whole List
Shows Gains.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Unitsd
States Steel common stock made
another new record today on the
stock exchange selling shortly before
the close at I34s, a gain Of LIS for
the day.
The short session today was the
most active Of any Saturday this
wear. The entire list was strong al
vances registering from fractions TO
almost six points in some instances
During the second hour Gulf states
Steel sold up 51A to 13l, while Gen
eral Motors touched 109k, up "A:
Corn Products made q net gain oil
2%.
Several recessions during the
morning were quickly followed ny
renewed heavy buying, the pubic
particularly taking an active part
The close was strong, OniteO
States Steel closing at 134h.
United States common sold to 1871,
n new record, during the hrst haif
hour. Copper stocks were particular
ly strong, Utah. Anaconda and kenne'
eott making new highs. Other highs
were made in Corn Products and Cen
trail Leather. the former selling At
SoE and the latter at e5h.
TOday's ouotatiOns-
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
THOMAS J. FOLK ENDS LIFE.

Coroner hewitt today issued a GER
tihcate of suicide in the case OF Thorn
as Jefferson Folk, a carpenter. thirty
nine years old, who was found with
the arteries OF both wrists cut, in the
bathroom OF his home, 1858 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, yesterday evening.
When found by his brother he was
hurried to Georgetown Hospital in an
automobile patrol, where he died at
4 o'clock. Folks health had been fail
ing for some time, the police say, and
he had grown Respondent
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
BANK INCREASES SALARIES
Commercial National Enables Work
era 70 Pay War Prices.

The employees OF the Commercial
National Bank were notified today
that throughout the duration of the
present war they are to be given q
20 per cent increase in salaries, pay
able . per cent quarterly.
With the announcement came the
first raise, which dates from the
quarter beginning January /, and
which amounts to 8 per cent OF the
entire years salary. The Increase
for the second quarter. which will be
of a similar amount, will be paid
soon.
A. @. Chapman. president of the
Commercial National, said the in
crease had been made in order to
assist the employees In meeting the In
creased cost OF living brought about
by the war.
The Washington times., 1917-05-26
C. E. UNION ACTIVITIES
n. .. ottsrmsn to Conduct Services
Al RandIe HIahIands.

II. 3. Otterman. president Of the
Christian Endeavor Union. will conduct
the morning and evening services at the
Highlands Baptist Church tomorrow.
The soloist will be Miss Mildred Smith.
p. +. Holland. evangelical superinten-
dent Of the Christian. Endeavor Union
will preach at the Cherrydale Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
The soloist will be Miss Rachel N.
Fleharty.
The Emmanuel Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society will have its annual May
picnic Wednesday. and at night viii
conduct the services at the Central Un-
ion Mission