davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-22
THE MAYOR OF AN OHIO TOWN
is A PATRIOT

Patriotic Brother: The Alliance
Court Guardians Of Liberty, that hon
Orable body of which ! am a mem
Der, have past resolutions, and ap-
pointed me as a committee of one to
extend to you our congratulations, on
your victory over your prosecutors.
We hope that you may live long and
continue your able methods of dis
tributing the Truth to the American
people. Please find enclosed check
for $3.50 for which forward the JEFF
fersonian weekly to the inclosed list
of subscribers.
Yours respectfully,
G. s. MISSIONER, Mayor.
Alliance, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-22
Letters from the People.

liams, ]. M. Rogers, Poteet, Tex;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Owens, Mill Greek,
Okla; Liberty Club, Bakersfield,
Cal; W. B. Wasterson, N. Y; J. G.
Killibrew, Jeffersonville, Ga; E. D.
Anthony, West Palm Beach, Fla; DR..
G. H. Kittrell, Dublin, Ga. Katie
Louise and Mrs. L. D. DuBoFe, Ma
con, Ga; Marion DuBose, Athens,
Ca; r. r. Pickett and G. A. Corn
wall, Tyty, Ca. Bob Jackson, At
lanta, Ca; J. 7. Duncan, Moultrie,
Ca. j. J. Barge, G. w. Scales, At
lanta, Ca Mrs. J. D. Finley, Deca-
tur, Ga; Will H. Sanford, Valdosta,
Ca; E. G. Glover, Abbeville, Ala;
y. B. Screws, Macon, Ca; Commit
tee of twenty-five" Cornelia, Ga;
S. G. McLendon, Atlanta, Ca; j. c..
Jarnigan, Warrenton, Ca; b. c.
Flowers, Aurora, Ind; T. J. Bentley,
Mccormick, S. c.; G. A. Marlborough,
Macon Ca; ID. A. Pruitt, Atlanta,
Ga; A. E. Barnett, w. J. Wallace,
Macon, Ca; G.. L. Siebert, Valdosta,
Ga.
That is a formidable list of names,
in itself, but there were hundreds Of
letters also, some being from:
E. A. Angler, Hon. s. G. McLendon,
c. A. Wickersham, Atlanta, Ga; R.
o. Smith, Albion, N Y; R. l.. Hicks,
F. A. Winter, E. N. Spence, John II.
Winter, Geo. Cheney, D. L., Gerhardt,
Birmingham, Ala; Lionel A. Moore,
Columbus, Ca; Lonnie Ferguson,
Macon, Ga; G. w. Seals, Atlanta,
Ga; r. G. Norman, Washington, Ga;
J. w. Norwood, Louisville, Ky; G.
B. Wright, Onalaska, Wis.
d. w. Atkinson, J. P. Cory, J. E.
Cory, r. B. Edwards, DR.. H. F.
White, P. Phillips, w. J. Sturdivant,
J. B. Bird, M. E. Moore, w. Y. Ed
monds, Sheriff; Claud Chapman, w.
w. Bird, S. A. Chapman, J. H. L.
Hill, Alvin c. Galucke, D. P Henry,
l. S. Chapman, G. c.. Chapman, N. A.
Allen, J. w. Phelps, E. H., Ogleree,
V. T. Allen, E. G. Chapman, G. T.
Edwards, R. A. Dozier, T. P. Bur-
CESS, Pastor Presbyterian church,
S. E. Gum, II. L. Holden, Ross Gum,
Luncefort, N. P. Portwood, G. w.
Stewart, G. N. Bird, I. L. Poiner, S.
G. Taylor, l.. e. Credible, G.. w.
Power, Louis A. Burton, J. H. Poiner,
Walker Crawford, Robert Taylor,
Stanton Andrews, Mrs. G. w. Power,
F. M. Blackwell, NJ. w. Chapman,
E. M. Malcolm, NJ. R.. Saggus, P. M.
Saggus, J. D. Vandiver, r. J. Stew
art, j. l.. Rilee, H. M. Malcolm, D.
T. M. Malcolm, M. S. Wheeler, J. s.
Campbell, J. A. Rhodes, NJ. D., all of
Crawfordville, Ca; G. N. Bond,
Shoreham, Va; N. c. Prickett, Rams
wood, w. Va; VIM. NJ. Peyton, Mar
tinsville, Va; ,ev. r. W. Thoitt
Grovetown, Ca; Perry S. Hall, Ri. 6,
Box 1913, Anna E. Hall, Los Angeles,
Cal; Sam M. Atkin, 2205 Many ST.,
Houston, Tex; Mrs. j. r. Anderson,
Jacksonville, Ga; J. F. McLenuon,
Clayton, Tex; Mrs. e. V. Mohre,
6401 Hough ave-, Park Terrace,
Suite /, Cleveland, O.; D. A. Hender-
son, I. J. Christian, T. H. Walker, H.
L. Field, Edward Jackson, r. E.
Ramsey, F. S. Lyle, E. NJ Lyle,
Earnest ]. Kimsey, Cornelius A.
Walls, J. d. Cobb, D. w Garrison
John S. Wells, w. l. Cooper, c. W.
Boiling, D. d. S., f. V. Cooper, J. W.
Gadfy, R. V. Parker, F. e. Ferriss,
Henry Landemilk,.J L. B. Tench. w.
E. Hobson, Cornelia, Ga.
THE MAYOR OF AN OHIO TOWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
HARBOR NOTES

At o'clock this afternoon the Korea
Mafu is steaning for Yokohama from
Pier G. She takes the next mail to the
Orient. mails closing at p. IN. at the
postoffice. -.
Capt. Atw. Svenson. master of the
motor ship Astoria, an arrival here
Monday for fuel oil, is we'll known in
this port, having been a frequent Yis-
itor 10 or 10 years ago.
Next mail from San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Hilo will arrive at 10
O'Clock FRIDAY morning in the Hill tur-
biner Great Northern, which will dock
ats Pier 16f in the eva basin.
The Dutch liner Yondel resumed her
voyage to Batavia. lava, this morning.
leaving here at 6:I5 o'clock. She ar
rived Monday morning from Amster-
dam via Newport News, Colon and San
Francisco. =. !.
The u. s. navy collier Orion arrived
off port at O'clock Monday after
noon from Manila She will probably
remain at Pearl Harbor for few days
before proceeding for Norfolk. Virginia.
via Panama. + -...
Next mail. for San Francisco will
leave In the Hill liner Great Northern
next Tuesday. The postoffice will de-
spatch mail for the eastern states by
the Niagara, leaving here Friday about
noon for Victoria and Vancouver She
will take the next mail for Canada and
Europe except the countries OF the
Teutonic Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
MORE STEAMERS
NAY BE BOUGHT
BY Ii. C0APAN
President Kennedy Staying on
Coast Awaiting instructions
From Board of Directors

That the reason he and President
James A. Kennedy OF the Inter,Isiand
Steam Navigation Company. Ltd,
went To San Francisco three weeks
ago was to look over the shipping
field With an eye TO buying additional
steamers to put into service in the
island trade was stated by ]. NJ. Dow
sett, first vice-president Of the corpor-
alton, who returned on the Niatsonia.
p, BowseIt said that although there is
nothing to be announced at present
Kennedy and he went up 10 the coast
to see il there are any vessels offer
ing for sale that might be suitable for
inter-island service.
.:We went before the Maui wreck. :"
he said. Since that happened We are
new up against il for a good-size6
freight steamer and Mr. Kennedy win
stay in San Francisco until he hears
from US what decision the board o.
directors nav come to as concerns
securing additional boats. large or
small -... -
The Inter-Island is in need of O
steamer having a freight capacity of
from SEQ to 800 tons. it was. said
around the waterfront today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
S|lippiq4, SDlla1lltJe'lt1onltNelu,
RAIDER REPORT
HURT MATSONIA

To a despatch sent out from Honolulu
few tfays before the liner stea med
from san Francisco. the despatch say
ing that 4 German alder was reported
iosse ip the Pacific near here. officers
OF the Matson liner Matsonia ascTibe
the unprecedentedly small passenger
list arriving In the steamer at 1:3O this
mernini' af III.
space ia ttsr san Francisco and Los
Angeles ia pers. Immediately afterwaTd
q stream OF cancellations poured Into
the offfces OF the Matson Navigation
Company in San Francisco There were
lie oaHcelIing their bookings IN three
DAYS. according to Parser j. o.. Whit
ney OF the liner .~-..... .EG Et&
Only 81 cabin passengers decided to
brave the perils of the Pacific and the
German raider ruInoF." Six week ago
there was q waiting list OF 250 for this
voyage. Today the flagship brought
less than half the number she has
room for On her last voyage Feb
ruary % she brought PIG cabin.
Cargo Close 90 Capacity
Although the Matsonia brought the
smallest passenger list she has car
ried in years she brought almost rec
ord cargo. IL totaled s463 tons. The
biggest cargo ever brought by the Mat
sonia was SG37 tons on January 80 OF
this year. Matson steamers are now
having all they can do to- take the
freight offering at San Francisco:
the liner ran into bowling northwest
gale Immediately after passing the
heads OF San Francisco bay, The wind
velocity was 70 miles an hour. the gale
continuing for "a hours. To avoid 1t
Captain Peterson ran his ship out Of
her course. going so miles to the south.
The rest of the voyage was much bet
ter nice weather being experienced
strong northeast trade winds follow
ed the liner after the first "a hours.
Tive New Officers
There are two changes on the Matso-
MAS list of officers this voyage. Chief
steward George Pastor and Surgeon
q. B. Spalding have been promoted to
similar positions on the new flagship
Maui. In their place are F. w. Ander-
son who was second steward under
tiCy'' Wilmarth for two years on the
Matsonia. and DR. F. IT. Cornell
Maui Pr0grexEing Well
work is progressing rapidly on the
Maui and Captain Peterson says the
Matson line expects to have her leave
San Francisco on schedule April for
her first voyage TO Honolulu. Captain.
Peter. Johnson Is supervising work
on the new flagship, which he will
command, having been promoted from
the Wilhelmtna. His chief OFFICER,
"Jfrnmy" Rasmussen, will be chief on
the Maui having been. promoted to the
new flagship with his superior officer.
Just who will be purser of the Maui
Is not yet settled. No one seems to
know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
HOPE TO FLOAT
MAUI OFF REEF

Prospects favorable; If weather con-
ditions continue good expect 70 float
tho Maui 49,. -.
This ~ message received today by
the Inter-IsIand Steam Navigation
Company from its marine superinten-
dent, william Mckay. who with j..
Alexander lyle. drydOck superinten-
dent is in charge of salvage work
on the wrecked Maui at Makalawena
point. Kona, Hawaii. Adrices from Hflo
today said IL is hoped to float her
within g week, .. g.. 's.-
The Rafulani and LikeIike are stand
ing by the wreck aud acting az bases
Of supply for salvaging operations.
Trade winds have been blowing for
the last day or more, which means the
vessel will not he pounded by the
wapes, AZ kona winds are the only ones
liable To produce heavy enough seas to
break up the steamers hull.
Late Monday afternoon the local II.
s. inspectors or huIts aud boilers Cap
taIns Joseph J. Meany and Thomas j.
Heeney. concluded their inquiry into
the Maui wreck Officers OF the steam
er who testified, Included Capt. X. Will
Hanson, First Officer A. Frederiehson.
Second Assistant Engineer Charles
Steel. Quartermaster 4. YoshimuTa and
tsl1akout Gabriel Eahiamoe. all OF
whom were on duty WREN the steamer
struck the reef at ] o'clock the MORN
ing of March 20, a week ago today
ii. Captain Meany said this morning the
inspectors will render decision In
three or four days placing blame for
the wreck. -. ..-l.- s.s ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
FIREPRooF CLOTHING

Garments worn by children should
be rendered fireproof by the addition
of a little ammonium phosphate to
the water in which they are washed.
This will not render them absolutely
fireproof, but very nearly so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange
BID, Asked

Tuesday, March -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
I. K. K. Plans NO
CHANGE INFARE

3 y & :. II T. 1 "
That for the present time there Will
br no changes in passenger rates from
Honolulls tosthe Orient or vice versa
war tcid Manager J. H Drew of the
shipping department Of Castle a. Cooke,
the local T.. X. K. agency. by Assistant
General Manager W. II. Avery of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha before he left for
San Francisco on the Tenyo Marn at 3
o'clock this morning.
Avery said that good progress is now
being made In the shipyard of Presi-
dent s. Asano OF the T. X. X. in build
INK the six new steamers now under
construction for abe big Japanese line.
At least one Of the boats will be .
passenger vessel OF the Empress class.
finer. larger and faster than any liners
now plying between China. Japan and
san Francisco. II Is expected they
will be ready for service by3some time
HonekonE Freinhfs Jump
Ii was also Teamed today that within
the last 30 days freight rates charged
BY the +. X. X on miscellaneous cargo
from iTiongkong to Honolulu have
Jumped SC a ton. The new rate. effec-
tive with the Persia Maru last month,
is $50 a ton. The old was 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
BRITlSHLNERS
ARENOT LISTED

Because the local agency for the
dian-Australasian line, Thee. II.
Using the sailing dates of the Makura
and Niagara. the names of the two
liners have al the agencyis request
been omitted from the steamer-day cali
endar published by Alexander & Bald
wins ginsurance department. for the
second quarter OF this year.
The calendars will be distributed
next Monday morning. April 2, from
the usual places. About 10000 have
been priafed for the second quarter of
1917 for free distribution.
Among the new steamers listed on
the calendar are the Matson flagship
Maui and the Pacific Mail liner Colom-
bia. neither, of which were on the run
when the calendar for the first quarter
was issued In January.
The Tenyo Maru left al O'Clock this
morning for San Francisco, taking q
fun despatch OF mail from the post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
PAssENGERs DEPARTED.

Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports. March
s17.-Afrs. a. j. Campbell. W. L. G3lusha,
NJ. and AIRS wilcox F. F.
Hughitt. Mrs. Houston Miss Hughitt
Lieut.. Conner. c. y. Hofgaard Miss
Kittson. Mrs England. Mrs. W. h
Orth. Geo, Ki Chung. Mrs. III. J. John
ston. Miss Coll. c. A. Nelson. p. John
son. Miss G. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Jorgensen. Mrs Sam Maliakai
Chang Kee, Mrs. Wilcox's maid, Mr..
Willows chauffeur. Miss F. Akina. Rev
J. a. Akina, Master Akina.
Per str. Eilauea. for Hawaii and
Maui ports. March Al. A Magnire.
Mrs. Cowan. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard. Mrs.
w r. Cooper. Mr.. FujihRra. A. Sheppard
.-ad Wit l. Eoeding Field. Henry J.
Kawewehi, C. Z. Pemberton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27

Between Boards, sales: so OIaa,
Il.S71z; 20 McBryde, 1925; 30 Kahuku,
Session Sales: 30. 10, 40 III. G. & s.,
30; - San Carlos. 10; %, IS. 20 McBryde,
IO.:5, Is Oahu Sugar, 2S.50.
Latest sugar quotation 90 deg. test,
5.5S cts, or SI11.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-27
Sugar 5.58cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,,
Ltd. IL.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephon 1908
CHINESE WOMAN TRIES
SMUGGLING JEWELRY

Attempting to smuggle in some Chi
nese gold and jade jewelry which she
had either purchased from or been
given by some one on the steamer, a
Honolulu Chinese woman was arrest
ed this morning by customs inspect.
oTs when she tried to walk ashore
from the Tenyo Maru with the orna-
ments concealed in her hair. She
was taken to federal court where a
warrant was s%crn out charging her
with smuggling. The jewelry was not
worth more than $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Merrick County to Have
Big Registration Parade

Central City, Neb., June 2-(Spe-
cial)-Under the personal direction OF
the officers Of the Merrick County
Council Of Defense big program Is
in course of preparation for due OBJ.
scryancc Of registration day, June 5,
in this city. One OF the main fea-
tures Of the day will be the afternoon
parade, in which the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Woman's Relief corps,
Central City military company, the
boys who have registered and citi-
zens in general will participate. This
will be followed BY, program at the
court house yard, & M
Although a little late in the effect
ing of organization, the county coun-
Gil is very active body and the du-
ties as outlined are meeting with care
fl consideration at daily sessions.
The officers follow: Chairman, At
torney ]. C. Martin; vice chairman,
Attorney E. E. Ross; secretary,
George A. Agnew; treasurer, Floyd
Peterson. Precinct Chairmen---Silver
Creek. Floyd Buchanan; Clarksville,
John I. Long; Central, c. A. Thomas;
Mead, Frank Gregg; Prairie Island,
Antoine Jensen: Lone Tree, Ellis
Frick; Central City, T. B. King; Loup,
Mark Y. Lambert; Midland, w, o,
Shattuck; Prairie Creek, C. X, Sin
sels Chapman, j. P, Laub; vieregg,
Marcus Cornelius.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Nebraska
SIXTH NEBRASKA
REGIMENT CALLED
New Formation of State
Troops to Be Organized
Under Call Issued by
Governor Neville.


Lincoln, June 2,-(Special. )--Gov.
ernpr Neville has, through Adjutani
General Hall, issued an order calling
for the formation of a new regiment
Of Infantry to be known as the Sixth
Nebraska.
The present two regiments, the
Fourth and Fifth, will be equipped to
war strength and with the organiza.
tion OF the new regiment and the other
units OF the Guard the strength OF the
Nebraska contingent vii be o,400 men,
divided as follows:
Three regiments Of infantry.
One wire company, signal corps.
Two field hospital companies.
Two ambulance companies.
One regiment Of field artillery.
The Guard now constitutes two regi-
nlents of infantry, one signal corps,
one hospital company and two sup-
ply companies.
During the summer of 1910 during
the FIRST war scare, Colonel John q.
Maher and others succeeded in form
ing regiment Of infantry, composed
mostly of Spanish-American War
Veterans and Philippine War: Veter-
ans. Companies were formed in sew
eral towns OF the state, hut no per-
manent organization made
The formation of the new regiment
does not cover this organization, but
it is probable that wherever such an
organization may be found it may be
be used as a foundation for COM
pany. At least il is said that these
will have a chance with others.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Class Of Forty.TWo
Graduates at Albion

Albion, Neb., June 2.-(SpeclaD--1
Commencement exercises OF Albion
High school were held in the opera
house Thursday evening. Diplomas
were presented forty-two pupils. The
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
POSSE RUNS DOWN
MAN WOMAN ACCUSES
Farm Laborer Near Wakefield
Found Shot After Aged
Woman Discovered With
Head Crushed.

Following a search of more than
twenty-four hours, a sherff's posse
found Bernard Benson, the hired
farm hand, who is believed to have
hit Mrs. Jensen, an aged woman liv-
ing five miles northeast of here on
the head with hammer Friday, He
was in an outbuildng, forty rods from
the home Of Mrs. Benson.
In some manner he had shot him
self in the abdomen.
Aside from saying he had not shot
himself intentionally, he would not
comment on the matter.
Sheriff A. Masael rushed him to
Sioux City to be operated on.
Mrs. Jensen, who is rs years old,
was found by her son, George, lying
in the kitchen barely able to speak.
She said: Bernard hit me with a
hammer" then lapsed into uncon-
sciousncss. The bones on one side
Of her face were crushed and there
we're several ugly bruises on her head
A bloody tammer nearby told the
method used in the attack.
Bernard Benson, hired man and
who has lived in the vicinity for more
than eight years, was missing after
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Class Of Seyenty-0ne -.
Graduates at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., June 2.-(Special)-
The commencement exercises at the
Paddock theater last evening was
largely attended. The address to the
graduates was delivered by Professor
Stubbs Of Lincoln. Sevcnty-one grad
yates received diplomas, which were
presented by President F. A. Miller
Of the Board of Education. The class
is the largest in the history Of the
Beatrice High school.
William Classen and Miss Magda-
lene .Penner were married yesterday
at the home OF the brides parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. John Penner, the Rev.
j X. Penner officiating. They will
make their home on farm west Of
the city. ty IA,
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death OF Mrs. Jenima Kerr
Hobbs, formerly Of this city, which
occurred ut. the home of, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. c. Stout at Platte City,
No, aged 7J wears, -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
New Proprietor Takes Charge
Of the LindeII Hotel

Lincoln, Neb., June 2.-(Special.)-
Palm & Palm OF Jefferson City, Mo.
have bought the lease, OF the Lindel
hotel OF this city from II. ]. Hall ant
will entirely reconstruct the equip
ment and endeavor to make it one O.
the finest hotels in the west.
Mr.. J. E. Palm and his wife, who
comprise the firm, have operated tn,
Madison hotel at Jefferson City fol
several years, but desiring a more ex
tensive business, have come to Lin
coin.
To The Bee today Mr.. Palm sale
that changes would first be made IL
the kitchen. where, under the super
vision OF his chef at Jefferson City
whom he*has transferred to- Lincoln
he will put in an entirely new equip
ment. From there he will entirely
equip the sleeping rooms with new
furniture and bedding throughout ant
make the hotel as nearly a new hote
as it can be made. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Geneva High School
Senjorc Are Graduated

Geneva, Ncb., June 2.--(Special. y
The graduating exercises Of the high
school were held last night In the AT
ditorium. Class officers were: Owen
Smith, president; Helen Taborsky,
vice president; Ada Huston, treas
ureri Melvin Ralston. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Notes From West Point
And Cunning County

West Point, Neb., June 1.-The
work OF excavating has begun for the
new 100000 parochial school here. F.
L. Boyer OF this place has been
awarded the contract for plumbing
and heating for $4,000. He competed
with number OF Omaha and eastern
bidders. but his bid was considered
the best and was accepted.
The Farmers Cooperative Co. has
bought the feed and produce business
Of Fred Schneider; Mr.. Schneider
will be retained as manager OF the
concern.
Marriage licenses here issued dur
ing the week to the following: John
Scorn, jr., and Miss Mary Wolken
and to Charles Hirseh and Miss Mary
Vyborny. The last named couple
were married by County Judge De-
waId on Tuesday in presence Of John
Niederle and John Vyborny, as wit
nesses.
The Red Cross movement has been
started at Wes Point and 200 persons
enrolled. The Girls Culture club
has the work in charge.
Clifford Rich and William Schebe.
two young men OF West Point, have
enlisted for the navy. Roy St. Clair,
who enlisted as a musician some
weeks ago, was ordered to report at
Omaha and left on Wednesday.
The marriage OF John Schorn, jr,
Of Monterey and Miss Mary Wolken
Of this city was solemnized on Thurs
day at ST. Mary's church, the Rev.
Ferdinand Peitz, pastor. celebrating
the nuptial mass. The young couple
will establish their home on the
Schorn farm at Monterey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Red Cross Auxiliary
Organized at Herman

Herman, Nebr,, June 2.-(Special.)
AT mass meeting held at the Ma
sonic hall last night the organization
OF Red Cross Auxiliary was perfect
ed with 70 charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. A. J. Cameron; first vice
president, Mrs. II. Fl. Herzog; second
vice president, Mrs. II. B. Cameron;
third vice president, Mrs, Floyd Van
Calm; fourth vice president, Mrs. E.
w. Burdic; secretary, Mrs. o. H. God
sey, and treasurer. Mrs. c. II. Blanch-
ard. The membership committee ex-
poets to secure 1000 members in a
whirlwind membership campaign dur
ing the next two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
Volunteers Enlist From
Broken Bow and Custer

Broken Bow, Neb., June 2.--(Spe-
cial Teleeam.)- captain Newman
and Lieutenant Wydeman of Com.
pany H, state infantry, were here last
night and today and have enlisted the
following solunteers:
R. L. Brill, George ]. Hart, Gerard
yandereyen, Waiter Burtis and A. X.
Porter.
The following Broken Bow. boys
left tonight for Omaha to join the
navy: Ray Robinson, Ray Martin,
Roy Smith, Ray Robertson and Will
lam Garland.
A big program Is being arranged
here for registration day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

"A1iens OF conscript age who make
false statements as to their ages in
the filing OF naturalization papers will
be proceeded against under the Grim
inal provisions of the conscription
act, which carries a penalty of one
years imprisonment. and also under
the naturalization act, which imposes
fine OF $1,000 and five years i'm
prisonment."
The examiner states further that
many foreign-born persons who have
heretofore been naturalized or filed
their first papers which show them to
be between the ages of q and 80 have
since the CONSUMPTION act became law
asked the clerk vi the court at Omaha