davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

Lloyd George said 1t wat idle tn pretend
TINT tho hopes formed had been realized.
This diSapr0Intm rnt hn attributed 10
the Russian collapse.
Tho premier said that II Ia" Russian
army had fulfilled III" expectations or
its generals hy this TIM tho pride Of
the German military power would have
been completely humhl"d
ON the whole, III" british campaign
had not achieved tn" expectations form
ed. he said. hut there had been military
successes in Palestine which would have
Il permanent effect oil the history Of the.
world. Jerusalem. he stated mover
would br restored To the Turks.
America Looms Largo
The ndvcnt Of America into world =
policies. the premier declared. was an
event which would loom large in tn"
future This was true also uf thu.
establishment Of the international coum-
oil at Versailles.
As for the disposition Of tho German
colonies. tho premier said. that must h''
settled by tn" peace congress. The fu-
turr trustees If those countries must
talk. int" account tn" sentiments Of ih'.
people themselves.
Tn" premier told his hearers that Il
league ~ nations i'll which Germany was
represented 10y triumphant militarism
would ho {. hollow farce.
More Man Power
After referring To the Italian rcverscs.
.hr premier said it would be necessary
for Great Britain tn make greater sac
rltlccs 10 strengthen its armies in the
coming year. The need would arise to
increase the natiuu'S man power by tax
ing some men now exempted.
The prrmirr'S speech was delivered
when Adjournment for the holidays wns
moved in tho house Of commons this aft
ernnun. He dealt hrst with the problem
of food. Two circumstances, he said,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
THOS. 4. LEYLAND
son OF EX-CHIEF
SERIOUSLY HURT

4 long distance telephone message
was received last evening by eX-chicf
or police Thomas Leyland, saying his
son Thomas Acker Ley!and, had met
with an accident on the Big Four rail-
road at Columbus, Ohio. and was IN a
serious condition n hospital there.
Mr.. Leyland will leave on the first
train this morning for the Ohio capitol.
Details about the accident could not
be learned. All thai could be found out
was that he had fallen between cars
and had both legs taken off. II" was
injured otherwise, and is in a serious
condition.
The younger Leyland is we'll known
hero. having lived In Wheeling until
a few years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
MUST RESTORE ALL
CONTINUED from First PageD

marines was. Increasing. AIlh""Eh '''o
merchant i"nnnEn WAS down by :" per
cent, he added. the loss had been "hIE
six per cent mf imports over mat "'
last year. The premier SAID -ihHl INC
losses III shipping had been lighter ny
hundreds Of thousands nf tons imam IL"
had anticipated III ms August estimate
nwiu:: /" til" Good difficulties IN Ter
many. the premier wont IN. the physical
uricrl"ratinn ~ w"rkn"n there had b""lt
So marked that III" output per m;th hah
l,ccn decreased hy ~ per cont
. As for the British casualties. Mt
Lloyd Gc"rg" said, they had act
amounted IT, NOR" than nnr-t"urth NJ
.sn..-'iI'rh at. ih" Germans. Opposed 10
Germany, Austria and their allies. lie
;r:,-,. rIrd. Wrr" man power and reserves
more than Il 'uhlr those which the T"u-
tonic allies p"Sacss",!. The Germans.
the premier said: hltt had muly ONE sue
cess which WAS due Ia SurrrIS" ana
this WAS now engaging inquiry. Tho
tivrlnauS. h" stated, had lost lUI.uuO
prisoners, valuable positions and hum
dreds Of guns.
Hopes Not Realized.
Regarding the military situation Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
DEFENDANT WINS

tn" raSr of Mary NJ. nimmry against
the Nest EiryiIt;a Traction " Electric
tun!pruy. MEirh WAS begun III the Cli-
cult Court un "Wednesday morning. came
10 an abrupt rnd yesterday "A; noon when
Judge il. NJ. AGd.rmaE Sustained mo-
ton To cxc!IG. the "vil"fr" and instruct
IL verdict Tor the defendant company.
Mrs. Chimney SUED III" company for sl'.'
hQ0 damages as Il result az alleged in1u-
ries VIXEN sh" was struck 10y car u
she WAS crossing the track near nor
home in Lea hrrwuud.
Yesterday Judge llcrr"y entered an or
der permitting the liling OF an amended
declaration in the case ~ Charles Otto
against the West Virginia Traction x
Electric Company
Tho jury was dismissed until the JAM
uary term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

had contributed lately TO tho gravity OF
the situnt.on--the failure to ohtain mar
KarInc and butter from Holland ana
Denmark und IN" fact that England had
been required to nuke sacrifices in order
70 supply deficiencies Of her allies. Ow-
ing tu the efforts OF tho food controller.
an Improvement WIS v!sihl? In circum-
stances which had caused SO much
anxiety I'm the last few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21

=, -.-..., % l,I, f,op. tootb ~, lie c
ii' ti"S '"'''"' WI ''-' -
ing.
NIonro Paul Fisk. Edward r. Hardy
| IamrsK McCammon, William J. BUGGY
H.roes Who Haye Gone.
The city men Ia dcrrlrt for Fort Scriv-
on rcstrrdny follow:
J.rorl, II carroll Vincent Kirchner
Ion, William War. William T. Burt
nor William Stewart Jr
1I,r,,s srbrodcr Edward klincr
S,,,o 1;t,rynrtns William H. Stewart
II,n-r Warmer Elmer Hank
,,.o,or,, Lrrr,on IonnIc Srn,lcr
,,axn,dnr i,rc,us,,i Ernest Loo SIcAllIs-
; - tN"''u'' ,,,nI' ,or
I,'i" >1or,I, n Shields
Harry Soucrs William T. Mcmillan
1tnIcolr, Cowon George r. Sp!ndlcr
Eronk {; Stab Louis Thames
L,Iwnrd A HcnningEdwin J. ThnIman
.-1,.t - 1,ni.., Errd l. Hnnlino
ynrr,pyo roI,muns Harry Mckinney
,., =, ,-ort EIn,r 1nso
I1l..ct ~ nt.,orC,,tn I.,rYo
L''" ic'C' ~ I,1 II U-,o,.o-
J J,, ,Tnh,r Tohn II Soldier
ya.,nb II,l,b,r1 Errrst Nur)Nn
~|. 'i,ir1 c,nnLors Edward E,,ttucr
I,iaii r,x.nr Oliver & ,irabarn
49,, ,r,,,m,b Edward DuTrrne
I,.;,;,a, ,1mru,r Norman Amos
,In,.,, " Ny,sn,,or17r,rl,. Sirvrstcr
car,,,nI T, Io,.s hr,hir t.u1rnhrN
$50. roii,.II1, Ch,rIcs Rndrrrs
n"'ctt l. rcI 1,rn,i, c,,..,r,
!"o',.AS - ,,i,rcnr, !, Hott
t."'N
1J,,rh s Wicrman Marcus Peter Joch-
luz" ~ ". ,,',.n 49,,
rio-,n, r-nrd,rr Bcnrv Glenn Evans
- ,,t ,vt,I,n,, +, 1,-ord.I
nuis r;nhrIpr Max prague
! 1-rncst [rr,drrIck Jusnnh Marcus
peror Nichols John Win,crhaucr
,HsL, >t.,,,a,,. C-hnrIrc " krictcr
W, \, ran,,,,.c..o-r, ui.,n,ur
~, l,.lsnd S,n,lcv Dor
"' ,,.,.
ri''' L. "a.I t-orr.,,,,
H"'|"e" 49,, ~. Nn,.'r
ava A. Au".!s I'm ~
ITnrhnrt a Pryor
rsra po,,.,, walter w S;rcrnno
800 Eb.,,,r t;uy Rc,,I s,m,snn
So E-,,.h,,i Harry + Rounds
Ir,.S. ~ %io..In r.rric Nr(,mr,, Coss
1,.s,. Iyo.,,.. p;.h,rd 1ouIs Yin.
r-h-i,+ A,,ymoslnlIs frl
County Men.
1-h. .oI,ou.iur v,,,rr rr.u comnoscd
tho fIb,o county contingent to leave yes
mo 'hio county ''''', w
teT"aF on III" spcC'nL '"F :" ~ ~ -"
Inn dhcr! w. '!o''9 't"'
lNohS -. NecnS -
rH""usA - 1,a,. $780,.
L|"'7 ~. ,, I,,.,l1,,,,.,
! 1"soP' -, Irra, =, ,..,I,,.,u
EDoree ~ rn,.r Cur,,,
Hc"'b" ,, r, I,,,o,.
-. ", 1nc,-d t,I,-.nr, Errn
Aefl"N" W ,,., =, r,I.r,.
| WAITER D. H;"'' '''' o'"''
Ralph Z. hihS ~! 'u'' l.. t'''N
Brady Garrison Luth"r H"h"ls
Anthony i. Ml!IeF lN'E l'AheV
y LCstnr {. Ness Ih"''. :. NlarNS
Robt. II. SChuclH' William Mhl"r
John \. Williamson Ross Y. PARSONS
! Marion f. MUzingo Arthur |" VORTEX
| Herman l.. Nl"r'l '' I'' NJ
Schuctzncr Earl W. Nnsh
Gnrf Smith Fred ". kr"ls
Thus 4. Russell x. W. Myers
AJnrris 4. cobb John 4. Mcclure
Antonio Ennka Samuel G"utz
! ,5',n 4 Montgomery Charles Helms
rohn1 prudhnmmcl Boyd e. Green
Charles II. Cook George j. tlShor
,,.nl,cr mack Walter y. Morrow ,
,asa,,r !. rvons
r, s.r.. "a rr-njr
49,, - ,l, busI
Ai'cr PaSS's So ,,dn,, -, Sven.
/ ness -" ~, ,. ,,,.,r, tro s,n.
i""nth an" r'"" ~. J.; ,,,,,o,oa ,I,,+
| c'h! ""H ''' 80 i u.oi.i,., 80 hi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE mo crerrca's slightly used. Tailor
made hes; materials. Too iI1 Also ";rr se'"nd
hand fine clothing az srra: ha:sa!ns. W" also buy
ra,t.nrf crtrins r.. Gassc!. No. l0:9 Market. Fell
1851. dbl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
FOR SALE-Typewliters

FOR SALE-Tyrcvr!tcrs suitable for Christmas pres
ents F,s, class condition. $500 10 $4,000. Rem
inc,on TyIcwr!;c! Cu. No. I'LL MIrke: St. Wheel
,r, " w d-6-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
D l E D

sNIoER-nn wc.!nr,,!ay ps.oa,lcr. TO- 49,. a; $40
o'clock a. m. JulA VIC q. II. I. Srder IN tho
lis: y"aT .! hr" az.
Funeral services tom her .hc residence 90! Eoff
street Friday crcn:as 500 o'clock. In;srInens
Satu.,!a- nrr1.!ns 10 10 O'clock. Greenwood
trty. F:!c:dS I:iyitcd - attend.
Ipicssc omit flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
Soldiers Enter Autos.

Through tho activity OF the rnprcsen-
tRtlvcs OF tho IntclIigencer. sufficient
automobiles were donated by individuals
and the boys were dIrren IN the parade
through the miserable snow and fee
covered streets instead OF being COM
-pclcd to walk. The cars wero boarded
in front Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Tho provision for the autos WAS madn
after the dinner. and It was for that rca-
Son that the soldiers were the last in
the line Of parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMISSIONER S SALE.
SpecIsI commI,lloncr'i Sale,

Pursuant II deere" II the Circuit CnuT: OF Mar
shalt County. Wr>; N!rs!nia. m-ds and entered on
tie 18th dIY u February. 1910. IN III" chanc":Y
ra.so ~ tharirS Ku;frr. administrator. etc. VS.
T. [. KapirT. r, 81. and entered Il record IN
LnArrryy order Hook No. II. page 5l'. the undes-
signed srt-'al commissioner will oil
SATURDAY. pE''EMI;ER -. 1911.
nffor for saiA he highest bidder. a: tie norh
front der Of ;hr Cnwr; Rous" 81 nhi" County. West
Virginia. commencing i: - ""lTk a M. W iha'
day. The following described !"al c>";" s.tuat" "a
The Cry IL Whrrl:ns w.: Eitsinia that IS {" say:
Tho north hal! - Ia, uumn".'d nl!" Gl IN L. NJ.
E!fs GEluti"T e! IN" aS; VIII and testament ~
John Enf. drrraSsii ras;"r" Field Addition 10 Tie
I'Iiy II Whrrl.ns: NH" County WrS' Virgins: sah'
hall lot fronts ;r cas-; s'!" Il Jacob S;icc De-
tween Twenty third nuh Twrn:".:'rT;a Streets. ana
extend, raS;warJiy II width thrrrtr"m at T;!t
ANGLES with fI!I Jacob Street dis;GErc 81 3ie h'i;'
drr! tien, feet 20 imr Inc ~ Mod S;rrc: III
>4!d ,';:y the Plat Il sa! Addition IS recorded IN
tho office II tie Clerk y. tie County Court q; sara
0h!u COUNT West v!fsinia. IN Decd 1',Nk No. 81
page -. being the ratnr property co'I'"frd 10 kHeS'
::nc ". lDmI>. d"'"a,s- hv Michael Frc!snu;h
Trustee hy decd dated JAY g. 1901. and N record
Il! Deed look Nh icG raEr ~. Of Ohio County Ncr-
crds Together with tho bu!.d!nSs and improvements
tIcrr1n.
TERMS OF SALE: nnc.t,ird Q. thu purchas"
money. am mur!: more A.: tho HuTrhaST may
r!r,t pay. cash In rn,d ~ tn d,r NJ sale. and
rllr residue IN two caiA nsailm"nts prTnh" In IN"
yrar and years from tic dstr II shl" the pir
chaser giving h.s norS with Interest from datr Win
sIn lrrsnna ,,-';!rtty ir sur! deferred payments
sud tho legal iIr sa!L property I" ~ rrts!ne'i As
furhw ,,>':rty uatL! Tie purchase m.ley shall Lave
been fi:lIy paid.
CHARLES f. CARRIGAN.
Special C"ui;;t ss!"n"r
/ v.r:a. r Mrcrs. Clerk - ~" rrrI!t Court NJ
Marshall County Wrst Virginia hereby certify that
bond With sc,tty approved h. IS sufficient and
lLuI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21


,h.. Kaiser hates democracy more than
IL. drvlI E"to" holy water.
W.. knn% you hnrS VIII com" hh'"
'rnwll,''I win honor Hnd El"ry: that W"
will defend tn" I!aT "i Nm"ri'n with III"
last drop q: blood "f your l"yHi SOUL
and hrrr!c liir: thar you Will project
rht: banner that has never been lowered
~ Defeat" declared IN" speaker. ana hl3
d",larn'ioua W.T." answered 10y cheers
and lppi;,uac from tn" soldiers.
wnrvnod Man Talks,
rx-N,vnr II kiu,I..lLcr-.r nf War;
uo,J r.iJ = mos, ..l,yir;, tribute. to the
,.uiist,1 Ln>s of hi; l,>.u. H.. declared
.Iut M, wa. rr,i;d If liz. largo number
nf snIdlrrs War-yuni had contributed ~
rho ba,rIa fer hlmaIitv and democracy
and thai hr kfi-.w iha; they would rc-
urn h,,,r. witl .inrv.
Judqo Uonecker in Able Address.
lut.rr Ilnrocl,rr WIS Spokesman for
,b. ri,v ,rI cnuury L-oft hnarIs His
..r,.,,.I, yn. hrirr. i'm, Il rang with pari.
,,is,n an, ,,..,s mn. of ,h, u. :, heard I'm
N.h.,.Iiur for many wears ludg. IIoa-
.,.;;.r po,I = hrnu;ifuI Irilu... t. the sol
d,.rs woo arc soon to rn into hnttlr; IL"
ravr rhom words Of Inspiration. AMI
closed Eith this patr.ntic rxrr"ssi"u: ~:
vou h,vs cannot return under the A.mn,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-21
WANTED--Female.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State aSr. experience and
salary expected. Address J.. q. Box 6n3. d-:l-i
WANTED EIpeTcnred lady cashier State e1peH-
cncc .,dITes, T. u. Box So CRY. d.o0.i
WANT ED-Wnmau 20 take charge Of small home.
Pleasant surroundings. = Snod home 10 the rsht
woman. StItc salary expected. Address II. L. Vs..
care lnrrsrncer. d-lT-m
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
AMedical Mongoos

/ We can manufacture poisons within
our own bodies which are as deadly as
a snakes venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation. A
blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned, the system becomes loaded
with toxic waste, and we suffer from
auto-intoxication or ptomaine poison
ing. Something is wrong with the
liver, and we suffer from headache,
yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia,
languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow,
the water is scant and high colored,
containing "brick-dust" deposits and
bile pigments. At such times one
should drink plenty of water between
meals, and a pint of hot water before
breakfast, and occasionally take a
pleasant laxative. Such one is made
of the May-apple. leaves of aloe and
root of jalap, first extracted and put
in ready-to-use form by DR.. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by
druggists as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Do not take mineral oil or So
called Russian OIL" for the expert
ments by R. F. Mcdonald have shown
as lately reported in government
publication Of the U. s. Public Health
Service, that mineral oil may act as
an irritant that produces gastro-in-
testinal disturbances and that it may
cause tissue proliferation, Stimulating
cancer.
The next important organ to be
reckoned with is the kidneys. Kidney
disease carries away a large percent
age of our people. What can the or
binary person do to properly balance
bodily health? The answer is not
easy, but l advise everybody to eat
less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of vegetables, drink plenty
of water between meals, and take an
uric acid solvent, such as Anuric
double strength), before meals for
] awhile. Anuric can be obtained at al
most any drug store.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Additional Sport on Page 9.
GRAND JURY FOR
THOSE WHO SHUN
CALL FOR DRAFT
Continued from Page OneS

licate copies of this list will be made.
One copy will be posted, one will re-
main with the registration board and
the third copy is to be given to the
daily newspapers, with the request
that they publish the list
Six exemption boards in Douglas
county are to be named by Governor
Neville. Five of the boards will be
named in Greater Omaha and the
other in the country districts. Elcc-
ton Commissioner Moorhcad and
Mayor Dahlman will sit as one board.
May Claim Exemptions.
Each board will be composed of a
doctor, an executive and a clerk. No
instructions have been received as to
when these boards will begin work.
Registration regulations did not
provide that young men should neces-
sarily claim exemption when they
registered. They may do so when the
exemptions are made.
Hundreds of men who registered
answered in the affirmative when
asked if they had dependents, but
did not claim exemption. Hundreds
of others, the election commissioner
said, probably claimed exemption
when they had no right to do so.
Mr.. Moorhead expressed apprccia-
ton Of the work of the approximately
400 volunteer registrars who donated
their services and also of the indi-
viduals who gave free use of their
stores, garages, etc, for registration
places.
Without those patriotic men and
women we could never have done the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Nebraska
PAGEANT GIVEN AT
THE PERU NORMAL
Students and Citizens Cele-
brate Golden Anniversary of
School With Historical
Revue.

Peru, Neb., June 6.-The historical
pageant of Peru was given at the Nor.
NAL school Tuesday evening, June 5
People of the Normal school and com.
munity have been working in prepare
ton for huge pageant for nine
months to celebrate the fiftieth ami.
versary of the establishment OF Peru
State Normal.
The first episode covered i'll SYM
bolic fashion the geologic preparation
of the place, introducing the march
and choras of the mighty ice giants
followed by the dance of the cyclonic
winds, and closing with the chorus
singing THE Heavens Are Declaring
the Glory of God"
Omaha Indian Period.
The second episode covered the
period OF Indian life and represented
a typical ceremony Of the Omaha In
dams, the presentation of the child to
the cosmos, which took place on the
eighth day after birth.
A spleadid collection OF Indian cos
tunes gave this scene a gorgeous and
stately effect. After the priests in
cantation, Rolln NJ. Pease, basso, OF
Chicago, as the medicine man, sang
"The Medicine Mans Prophecy"
Later episodes introduced prairie
schooner drawn by oxen and the COM
ing of pioneers into the country, the
building of mill at Peru and re-
production OF John Browns trip
through here with seventeen runaway
negroes.
First Peru Commencement.
A very faithful representation of the
first commencement at Peru was
given. Many persons i'll the audience
saw themselves represented on the
stage as they were fifty years ago.
After this scene "The Spirit of the
Place" summoned the roses, ferns,
grasses. violets. birds and butterflies.
These were represented by girls of
the normal and children from the
public chool. A beautiful and intri-
cate dance Of these woods spirits of
Peru closed the pageant.
Proceeds for Red Cross.
The net proceeds will be given to
the Red Cross.
The members of the first gradual
ing class were Mrs. Anna Moorhead
Joy now OF California and DR.. George
E. Howard now in University of Ne
braska. Both were present at the
pageant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Guy Reed Resigns
As Athletic Director
tFrom a Staff Correspondent. }

Lincoln, June 6.-(Special Tele-
gram. Guy E. Reed, assistant ath-
letic director and financial manager of
the University of Nebraska, rendered
his resignation to the board, but it
has not been accepted.
Reed has> another position and
asked to be relieved September /. The
athletic board asked him to recon
slider his resignation, but if he de-
sires at that time to leave, it will be
accepted.
Reed said he was not in position to
announce what his new work would
be, but indicated it was outside OF
college activities and that he would
engage in business.
The Cornhusker athletic board
elected Reed two weeks ago to man
age the financial affairs of the Corn
husker institution in athletics at least
until the close of the 1917 foot ball
season.
Reed has been manager of athletics
for six years, graduating in 1911 and
being chosen to succeed Dog" Eager,
He was one of the best track mer
developed at Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Freight Train Runs Into
WaSh0ut Near R0SaIie

Rosalie, Neb., June 6.-(Specal)-
The heavy rain yesterday morning
washed out about 100 yards of track
three miles south of town and caused
the wreck of the early morning
freight at about s o'clock. 1t was a
heavy local consisting of about sixty
cars, sixteen of which were ditched.
The engine also left the track, but re-
manned upright. The fireman and a
brakeman were badly bruised, while
the engineer remained at his post and
escaped unhurt. Two carloads of cat
tie were in the wreck and FIVE head
were killed and number injured to
such an extent that it was necessary
to kill them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Bells Ring at Wakefield.

Wakefield, Neb., June 6.-(Special.)
Registration day was specially OBJ
served here. AT ! a. m. ali the church
bells rang. The Wakefield Military
band played patriotic selections in
front of the registration room, fol-
lowed by brief and appropriate talks
by Mayor Theodore Carlson and
President L. c. Nuernberger of the
Commercial club. At 2 p. m. the band
again played and S. H. King, precinct
committeeman of the County Council
Of Defense, spoke. At 7:30 H. p
Shumway, chairman of the County
Council of Defense, made short ad-
dress. The ladies' societies of the five
churches had secured badges and had
=! committee at the registration room
turing the day,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Sun Closing Time for
Saloons, Says High Bench

Dallas, Tex, June 6.-Thirsty
people will have twenty-seven min
utes more each night during which
they can quench their thirsts, as a
result OF a ruling of the state SUI
preme court today. The court held
that saloons should open and close
by sun time instead of central
standard time. Heretofore saloons
have closed at $3.50 central standard
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Dodge County Farmers
Rush Grain to Elevators

Fremont, Neb., June 6.-(Special
Telegram. will Settles, a promi-
nent farmer, living near Morse Bluff,
sold 1000 bushels of corn for $L52
a bushel, receiving total of $16,720.
There is big rush of grain to the
elevators in this section of the coun-
Try, now that the railroads have the
cars to handle the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect n pain anywhere. but find/
out what causes II and conquer the cause
A pain in the kidney regions may put you
on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet, 1t may be an ad-
vanccd warning Of Brights Disease. A pain
In the stomach may be the first symptom of
appendicitis. A creak In Joint may be the
forerunner Of rheumatism. Chronic headaches
more than likely warn you Of serious stomach
trouble. The best way is to keep in good
condition day in and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules. Sold by reliable druggists. In boxes.
three sizes. Money refunded II they do not
help you. Beware Of substitutes. The only
pure imported HARLEM Oil Capsules are the
GOLD Administrations
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Wyoming Man Heads
City Schools of York

York, Neb., June 6.-(Special Tele-
gram. The York Board of Educa-
ton has elected Prof, James B.
Crabbe of Laramie, Wyo., superin-
tendent of the York public schools
for the ensuing school year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Officers to Inspect
Los ANGELES Camp site

San Francisco, June GA board of
army officers appointed by Major
General Hunter Liggett will leave
here tonight for Los Angeles to in
spect proffered site for a National
Guard mobilization camp.
The proposed site contains $1,000
acres and fronts on the sea for two
miles. 1t is about three miles from
Los Angeles at its nearest point.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-07
Sloan Speaks at Gresham.

gresham, Neb., June Especial
An address by Congressman
Charles H. Sloan was the principal
feature of registration day rally and
aag-raising here yesterday. Preced-
ing the exercises in the square there
was parade of Grand Army veter-
ans, Spanish-American war veterans
and school children. More than 100
men registered.