Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

THE SIOUX Omr JOURNAL: SAXCOiUAr, MAX 10, 1919. DIES TO SAVE SUBORDINATE SLEUTH HIT BY "CARRIER" JELD AS KOTHER'S "SLAYER welcome of Nebraska poUifZ Kighty-nlnth division on thelrr0'" New York. He has wrlfJ Tro ernors of Kansas. Missouri ro CASUALTIES FOR IOWA AND ADJACENT STATES in frti in i ''uni HORSES OTJND ILL' WITH INFLTENZA Ivanhoe, May 3. Special A number of cases of influenza among horses in this vicinity are reported.

Some of the farmers of Lincoln county have, as many as eight animals ill with the disease at the present time, and it is feared, that a genuine epidemic will result. at high speed early yesterday morning. It Is the custom of these runners to extinguish their lights and proceed at full speed along a street just at the outskirts of Rock Rapids. Traveling is done during thehours of darkness. As a result of the Injury to Agent Hanson many -additional federal men will be stationed to block every road leading from Trosky Into Iowa.

Action also is likely to be taken to prevent further sales of booze in large quantities at the Minnesota oasis, where a "land office" business has been conducted by liquor dealers for some time, A recent ruling of the United States, supreme, court that liquor can be legally transported from a wet through a dry state for destination in another wet state is said to have greatly" increased the number of transporters, and cargoes have been much heavier than before the decision was handed down. PAY BOOSTS-AUTOMATIC. Lincoln Teftchars to Get $5C to $100 a Year More. Lincoln, May 9. Provisions for automatic salary increases, rangfng from 150 to $100 a year, based on teachers' experience and college credits earned, are made in the new salary schedule of the Lincoln public schools, it Is announced by the schoel board.

The rhinmum for high school teachers who are required to be graduates of college or universities of approved standing and to have had at least on year of successful experience as high school teachers, is $900. The maximum for ones with A. B. degrees I 1.000, while the maximum for those with A. M.

degrees is JL550. Heads of high school departments receive from $1,400 to the maximum, $1,700. Salaries of elementary and Junior high school teachers, who must be graduates of two-year normal courses, begin at $750. Fifty dollars a year increases until the maximum of $1,100 is reached are the steps in the schedule. Additional college training will add two Increases, bringing the maximum to $1,250 for those holding A.

B. degrees and having the required year's successful experience. Plans Welcome to Troops. Lincoln. May 9.

Special: Gov. McKelvie is planning a program for the Kansas. Is alrra.lv A1In. for k'ano a i a recewu. York.

reica FOUGHT IN MANY EATTLE3 Lient. H. A. Prince Served Ho on Lorraine Front Grand Island. May 3- state of Iowa welcomes rr.

of the One Hundred and fr5' fantry there will be a7 of Iowa men on who has taken part In prolabiy' battles as any American Xi Lieut. Harold A. Prin 'i' torney W. A. Prince, of r-; Island.

xouiig rmce was commit 7 Snelllng In August. 1317. Y0rt mediately to France. "irn- Sentember. For six wk i In tion with the British arrr ari nearly a month he was.

with thiv fotl armv near Verdun Tenl i I division of AmerlMr -a-a njr.Kfimed tn th Otia 1 al seventh Infantry, and lUf'nMv One Hundred an He served tor about no oayg 0n Lorraine and took rnri in ties of Champagne, the Ut. Sergy, St. Mihiel. the Afe an ti final t.nttlo lowa may welcome the n-mfl and Sixty-eighth as low a rr.tr, bn -one soldier will find real wVvn- Oppose Language Law Lincoln. aiav v.

"Ci a i i. r.ii'-IAn or mcuin, fwsw repf.i:."!ons tne action or ine synod of I language law. xne ren.i condenul the action as un-Amerjm and Supairl-I one First Cost 1 a tion when buying clothes. ''fn I i.jaj 10 f'il L. W.

Cloirn.ir Hous. I BOOZE DRIVER CRUSHES LEG OF FEDERAL MAN. TWO HELD AT ROCK 3LAPIDS Nerve Exhibited by Agent Hanson in' Slocking Road with" His Car in Capture of 11 Gallons of Liquor from Trosky. Hock Rapids, I May 9. Special Three- booze runners from JSIotfx City were captured here last night and 118 gallons of whisky was confiscated, but not until one of the runners had deliberately crashed into a car operated by Andrew Hanson, an agent of the federal department of justice, crushing one of Mr.

Hanson's legs at the hip and inflicting Internal Injuries. Agent Hanson was placed on a stretcher and taken in a motor car to the home of a sister residing in Sioux Falls, S. D. The. men arrested gave their names as S.

Kozeberg, A. W. Devore and Ben Haa-ken. all of Sioux City. Mr.

Hanson, with two other federal agents, luis been here for a week, their object being to head off bootleggers from Trosky, Minn. When It was learned that two large heavily laden cars were approaching Rock Rapids last night, the agents procured automobiles and went out to meet the runners. Hanson saw the approach of the transporters at a point about a mile north of here. Turning his machine crosswise in the road he determined to frustrate any attempt on the part of the runners to speed past him. Hanson then stood on the running board of his car nearest the approaching machines and called at the leader to stop.

Instead of doing so, the driver, who thus far refused to divulge his name, crashed into Hanson. Hanson's watch was crushed a3 flat as a silver dollar In his drivers, who are under, arrest, have maintaned a sullen attitude. Nine cars, heavily loaded and said to come from Trosky, passed, through here tHESTON. KTODEB DEVELOPS A MATBICIDE CHASO ITER FEEL1KQ TOR SON goring Man Anxiously inquires pf All Who Come Near Himasto Attitude of Public- Fails ta Ex- plain Blood Stained Articles. May 9.

Special: Em- rson 35 years old. son of Airs. Kale erson. Is in JaU charged with the murder his mother, whose mangled body was fount! at the bottom of an elevator shaft la the building where the mother and ecn transacted their business. He is trying to explain away the cir-cairtstantialvvidnce against" himr'mean' while anxiously inquiring of all who conw fiear how public sentiment rules.

He Is always told that the people are bitter and fcostile against him. YouTTg, Emerson, says the blood tains on the suit -of clothes which was found at the cleaners got there when he erried the body of his mother from the elevator shaft. The finding of the iron rod and bloodstained clothes he does not explain, nor the evidence of a struggle and the dragging of the. body across the floor. GIVES RAINBOW MOVEMENT.

Troop Train Manager Announces the Schedule of Eeturning Veterans. Pea Moines. May 9. Special: F. (Stewart, manager of the troop train, section of the interurban to.

Camp Dodge, fives out the following tonight with retard to the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth yepiment: Movement first battalion less company t). which parades at Dubuque and Waterloo, should depart from Camp Upton approximately at" p. m. May 11, and arrive Chicago evening or night of May 13, frrttiob will put organization into Dubuque for parade on the morning of May li )1 into 'Waterloo for parade on the afternoon of May 14. arriving In Des teipes on the morning of May 15, via preat Western.

Train carrying companies O. and H. leaves Camp T'pton approximately at 5 t. May 11. and arrives at St- Louis a the evening or night of May IX parades at Keokuk in the morning of May 14.

reaches Ottumwa at noon of May i. parades in Oskaloosa in the evening frf May 14 and arrives at Des Moines ton the morning of May 13," via Rock AVand. Another troop train leaves Camp Upton ftfay 11, arrives in Chicago on the eve-ing May 13 and will reach Davenport fee the morning of May 14 for parade, atari in the afternoon will parade in Cedar tiapids. arriving, in Pes Moines on the ferning of May li This will probably, ut the celebration in Des Moines on Icrsday. May 15.

Word has been received from CoL Er-SeM Olmsted, of the Two Hundred and ammunition train as fol-fov -Will said on the 17th." It is not town whether tiie entire' division la Veant the' Kighty-eighth, which was IsnKred some weeks ago to prepare for $Ls return to America. ATTACK DENOUNCED. Diaffs Eotary Club Open Fire on the Homestead. Coun ir Bin "May 9. Special The' Betray club of Council Kiurrs, at Jts reg fer meeting teday unanimously adopted olutions denouncing the publication by Iowa Homestead of a vicious attack i the military affairs bureau of the Council Bluffs chamber of commerce and texpressing appreciation of the bureau's irar work and complete confidence in its Integrity and patriotism.

The resolution reei.es tnat umonunately there was a wheat for resale to miners of the northwest. It was announced ere today. Mr. Carey said that the amount purchased "would not be large, and would depend upon surveys which are being raade. The resale wheat will be sold-to millers for grinding until the 1919 crop is harvested.

Carey said the sale price by trie government will be figured "on a strictly cost basis. Minneapolis grain men wese quoted here today as estimating the government's impending purchase at Winnipeg at about 1,000,000 bushels. SOLDIER DIES AS HIS PARENTS WAIT Iowa Boy Empires of Pneumonia as Transport Draws Into Fort. New Tork, May 9. On the steamship Mongolia, "which arrived today, were 48 officers and 23 men convalescing from illness or wounds, and, casuals, including 60 from California, 44 from Washington stat and S4- from Iowa.

Corporal' Harvey A. Zimmerman, of Sheffield. 'a casual, died today ot pneumonia. His parents were waiting al the pier when the ship docked. Silk Shirt Sale.

Nifty new patterns, desirable colors and shades, in good, durable, long wear ing silks. Shirts 4 worth $8.50 and $10, noW $6.95. See window. ET Sc W. Clothing House.

Read The Journal want ads. a3 VV i 6 Tis done. We have fought the good MAJOR GIVES LIFE TRYING TO BESCXJE WAS EEPAYmQ HEROIC ACT Alfred Adson of Iiexnmon, S. Carried from Field After Losing Gas Mask in Attempt to Aid His Com manding Officer. Lemmon, S.

May 9. Special Alfred Adson, after distinguished: service in France, has returned to his home in this Vicinity. He owes his life to the heroic action of his major, who carried him to a place of safety after his gas, mask had been shot away. -The major "-afterward died of his injuries. During the-battle of St.

Mlhlelthe major of Adson's battalion was partly buried by the explosion of a large 1 shell and also was injured. Adson stopped to dig out the major, and when he had nearly un earthed h'm his gas mask was shot away and he was badly The major then went to" his assistance. Adson also fought In the battles of Chateau Thierry, the Champagne and the Argonne. He still has attacks of illness from the effects of the gas, but expects, to recover fully. MMMBaB DAKOTA MEN START IIOME.

Morement of Eighty-Ninth Division of South Dakota Begins. Kylibur, Germany, May Movement of the Eighty-ninth division to Bresten route home, was well under way today. The irst unit of 1.000 men has left fromyest of Treves. The remainder follows in three trains, daily. The last train is scheduled to leave at noon.

May 13. The first' decoration ceremony took place In Treves, near' the Nigra, the old Roman gate. Commandant de Mange, of the French, ataff, affixed the croix.de guerre to the colors of the Three Hundred and Fiftytird infantry in the namja of Gen. Passage, commander of the hirty-second French army corps, for 'bravery at SLlMihiel and in the Argonne. Twenty-seven officers and men received the cro'ii de guerre, two" of.

whom Maj. Thomas F. Wirth and Sergeant Roy C. Anthony received also the distinguished service cross. The latter decorations were presented by Maj.

Gen. Frank Winn, commander of the division, in the name of President Wilson. The Eighty-ninth is composed of national army merr of Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota. Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. FORGER FINDS RICH FIELD.

He Works Check Gamevon Several Towns in South Dakota. Eeresford. S. May 9. Special: It has been discovered that a shrewd, forger, representing himself as the solicitor for an eastern publication, who victimized bankers and others at Tyndall, Vermillion and other cities, also pucceededln victimizing several residents of lierea-ford.

The game was to solicit for the sale of the publication, together with a library, the total cost of which was J1L One dollar was paid down and a note given for the balance, due at the time of The solicitor sent in the orders all right, the books and magazines came, and the bills were paid at one of the banks. It now develops that tpe solicitor forged the names on duplicate notes and sold them to the banks. The transaction was made last September, and it was not until "a few days ago that the forgeries were disco-weed. It ia feared that hundreds of banks through out the west and northwest were victim ized by the forger. Guarantee Doesn't Protect Dealer.

Pierre, S. May 9. Special: The state legal department, under an inquiry from the state pure food department, noias mat under the pure food amendment made at the last session of the legislature that the guarantee of the wholesaler or jobber to misbranding or does not protect the dealer in case of seizure and confisca tion for misbranding or adulteration. Un der the old law, the guaranty of the wholesaler or jobber was sufficient so far as retailer was concerned, but evidently this has been eliminated. Grants Extraditioa4f Hvint.

Pierre. S. May 9. Special: Gov. Pe ter Norbeck has granted an extradition warrant asked for by the governor of Missouri for Thomas Hunt, wanted in St.

Ixuis on a charge of first degree murder. Hunt is under arrest at Wessington Springs and is being heVd for the Mis souri officers. Sheriff John Guibor. of St. Louis, was the officer who came after the prisoner.

Demand for Hampshire 'Sirine. Spencer. S. May 9. An increasing demand forMapsbire swine is shown in the figures in the sale of a yearling Uhampshire boar by Sanford Ttlley to R.

C. Pollard, of -Nehawka. for JL5C0. This boar. Cherokee Model, is out of Cherokee Lad.

Sows bred to this animal sold at Mr. Tiller's recent sale for $200 and upwards. Manj Auto Licenses Issued. Watertown, S. May 9.

Seventy-five thousand, one hundred and five auto mobile licenses have been issued by the secretary of state of South Dakota up to the present date, according to the report received by County Treasurer Eddy. Navy Recruiter Is Relieved. Aberdeen, S. May 9. Special- Clair J.

Dixon, who has been statioed tor the past month- in the city in charge of the naval recruiting offices, has received orders to report to the. Omaha station for future duty at that place. Yoeraan Dixon will be relieved Sutherland, quartermaster second class. Garretson Officials Installed. Garretson.

8. May tA-Speclal: Gus M. Oldre has been installed as mayor of Garretson. Jonn O. Julson is alderman from the first ward and HZ J.

Arnold of the third ward. Steve Bonn succeeds himself as alderman from the Second ward. LIEUT. COL MACRAE HEADS MEDICAL BODY CouncilBlnffs "Physician Just Re turned fronJFrnce, Is Honored by Colleagues. Des Moines.

May 9. Special -vLleut. Cot Donald MacRae, of Council Bluffs, was today elected president of the' Iowa Medical society, at the stateconventton Colj acRae has Just "returned i from France. Other officers elected were Dr. George J.

Stockman, Mason City, and Dr. Granville an. of Des oMinesviee pres iden ts VDt- T. B. Des Moines, secretary; Dr.

Dusigg. Des The will be held in De Moines Jn'jsao. TO BUY WHEAT nTCAJTAD A. Government Purchases 4 re to- Be He-: sold to X2ller, v- I Minneapolis. May Frank I Carey.

seooa4 vtee-president jf ths Ajnkt-d sUaAss cnibt cvTBoratV. wfil tsmrn. for Winnipeg "on Monday ts purchaaa fight. We have won. So, let us rejoice, becomes the Victors.

i Washington, D. May 9. The follow. Ing casualties are reported by the com-man ding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed In action Died from wotfhda I 'ltd in airplane accident Died of accident and other, causes Died of disease Wounded severely Wounded, degree- undetermined Wounded slightly A 3 1 43 31 357 Missing in Total .930 Died of Disease. George P.

Winter, Private bort. la. Daven- -Wounded Severely, Private "John R. Wineman, Ewlng. Neb.

Private-John Kryger. Hartlngton. Neb. Private Elmer iSwanson. Staplehurst, Ntb.

lrivate Swan O. Samuelson. Betmar, Neb. Wounded, Decree Uudeteimined. Mechanic Jarrel A.

lAudon, Herrick, S. D. Private Albert K. Blerdsley, Anamosa. Ia.

PHvate Ben A. Gibbsi Corydon. Ia, Private Fred Wilkenson, Granger Station, Ia. lYivate Albert F. Isaak, Eureka, S.

D. Private Charlea G. SchoepjS Henry, S. D. Private Eric A.

Westberg, Castana. Ia. Private Burness D. Denison, Ia. Private Carl C.

Hauge, Howard, S. D. Wounded Sightly. Sere-ennt Eilert W. Kellev.

Arcadia. Ia. Sergeant Vane B. Overturff.X Des Moines. Ia.

v. Serjeant Ralph Schmidt. Omaha, Neb Sergeant John Mastain, Cedar Falls, la. IMvate James F. FUuiegan, Alma, Neb.

Irivate Edwin W. Harrier. North Bend, Neb. i i. Private Riarold Olson.

Des Moines. Ia. Private Howard L. WUliS, Stockville, Neb. Private George A.

Osmundson, Sioux Irivate Laurel W. Quigley, New Provi dence, Ia. Private Theodore" Jenson. Kensett, Ia. Vrlvate Jeose 1.

Pittsi. Greene. Ia. l'rivate Henry I. Schleigcr, BertranJ.

Neb. Irivate Aibry Brown, Mason Ia. Private Emmet Howe. Tipton." Ia. Private Everett J.

Yates. Fairbury, Neb. -Private Guv Lu Kitto. Ottumwa. Private Arthur Des Moines, Ia.

Irivate Mart Brown. Des Moiriea. Ia Private Martin M. Anderson, Clear Lake, l'rivate Carl E. -Gustavsoa Stockholm.

S. D. Piivale Ivan V. Holmes, Ilartington. Neb.

CORRECTIONS. Xilled in Action. Private Eddie J. S. Bauer.

Holstein, Ia. The following list was issued yesterday afternoon: Killed In 5 Died of accident and other causes 10 Died from wounds 2 Died of Wounded severely 12 Wounded, degree undetermined tl Wounded slightly 366 Missing in action 1 Total 493 ARMY. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Private Claude TL Tate. Mellette.

S. D. Private Xieorge Reynolds, Woodbiae, la. Private Albert C. Schiipp, Bustis, rseo.

Wounded Slightly. Corporal Fred C. Harpin. Creston, Ia. Corporal Ralph II.

Hicks, Creston, la. 1 Corporal Jens H. Jenson, Avoca, ia. Corporal Thomas J. Orman, Ottumwa, Ia.

Corporal Cyril R. James. Omaha. Neb. Corporal George W.

Williams, Mystic, Ia. Private Clifford Bum ham, Vlllisca, Ia. Private Charles W. Burns, Midland, S. D.

Private Henry II Hotes, Bloomfield, Neb. l'rivate Howard P. Hosp. Lyons, Ia, -Private Wilbur C. "Peterson, Des Moines, Ia.

Private Ambrose Graver, Dubuque. la-Private Louis A. Suiter, Oskalooa, la. Private Henry G. Teff, Dorchester, Ta.

Private Charles Ooeman, Ames, Ia Private Vincent Grabawski, Austin, Neb. Private Floyd Maiene, Wessington Springs, D. Private Ward A. Hall. Clark.

S. D. Private Aaron Helgren, Wakefield, Neb. toria township. lie left an estate-of considerable sie, consisting of farm lands mostly.

The will bequeaths small sums to orphanages in Council Bluffs and New York, and to the Catholic churches at Massena and Reno, this The residue of the estate ia given to numerous relatives. DRAWS MONEY; DISAPPEARS. Marshalltown Woman Went to See Son and Is Missing. Marshalltown, May 9. Special: Rel atives here are very much concerned over word that has come from Dallas.

saying that Mrs. Mary Machold, 63 years old, had gone to Dallas to be near her soldier son, had disappeared after having drawn J600 from a Dallas bank. L. L. Schneider, of Marshalltown, a on-hr-Iaw, departed as soon as the word was received in an effort to find his mother-in-law.

He wired his wife that a careful search hadT'failed to locate Mrs. Machold. First Wounded Soldier Home. Alta. May $.

Special: George Marcher, the first Buena Vista county toy to be wounded in the war, has returned home from overseas. He was shot in the side early in the war in the sprins of 17 and was. In hospital for several months. He was offered 'a dis charge, to be Invalided but being of Danish blood, he wanted one more go at the Germans, and as soon as be was able he wu back in the fighting, and stayed until the armistice was signed. Eddie Jensen, who also took part in all the.

Argonne. forest battles, is back again. Actor Weds Marshalltown Girl. Marshalltown I May S. Speciarr After a rapid fire courtship of a month James Robert Marshall, an actor of NewYok city, here on a visit, claimed as his bride last night Miss Helen WUalrd.

youngest daughter of the late Ia R. Wil-lard. president of-the Marshall XMl company Marshall, until recently, was the nary, but before entering the service was in theatrical work in the east. "Firms 'Sell JEtapidiy. JalT" Symington has i sold 'his farm.

to J. Poller, 130 acres at $350. anVacre; James Staples has sold to Fred Steevle for ISM an acre Albert Haahr has bought M0 acres" near Neweir'Tor $325 "an acre; George L. Symington has bought 130 acres near Storm' Lake for 1419 an acre, and iu. tv.

-tscnarrer nas pousnt tne t. r. Peterson acres, near. Alta, for $290 an acre. Looks 6ravjbg Secofd.

Webster City May T1b honor of doing the biggest-jol of paring in Iqwa this suiatnei', according to popula tion, is likely tsjo te town of-but CI inhabitants, sf here. That town ia preparins; toxsrb an gutter forty blocks -this- misami mlA -4-)Sve fortr-five Moefca. The renlatioes sf Minority in the country, due principally ao misiniormation. wno tailed to Wlize their duties as Americans. To meet fchi condition found to exist in this com isnttnny as eiiewnere.

to provide for facilitate the various war activities this rganization was effected, the members pt which have labored kindly and patient WJ wun citizens wno iauea to nave a proper vision of their duties to their coun Put the Victory Loan over with a try. and because of their- patience and smash. Pay our debt of gratitude riht royally. Come across like Men. Then face the future unflinchingly.

Readjust ourselves put our houses in order get down to Business. It is the pleasure and privilege of all motorists to get behind -and push. As a matter of Loyalty and Judgment. tact almost without exception succeeded Tore them that the country was entitled tneir unqualified support in the war. SUES ROAD FOR $75,000.

Man Asks Big Sum from Railroad. Ft. Dodge. May 9. Special: James helan.

through his attorney, today filed petition tn the federal court asking $75,000 damages as a result of being it by an Illinois Central freizht train Iubuque March 29. ft i the largest sum ever asked in a erson injury damage suit in this city, toberty Ilcaiy is attorney for Mr. helin. The suit was not brought dl-ectly the Illinois Central, but gainst W. li.

I lines, director general of fce railroads. Mr. Thelan's accident necessitated the nutation of both legs and a portion the left hand. Phelan is 66 years old. i a former member of the city council re.

LEAVES $1,000 FOR HASSES. Atlantic Man Provides for Repose of "His SouL Atlantic May 9. Among numerous luests'to charitable institutions and marches made by Morgan Cull en. well- lo earmer, who died a few days ago. one 1,000 to the Rev.

Father F. McManus. of' St. Francis Xavier's tholic church, of Council Bluffs, for Bis uvinf nf masaM for the rrnoa of pie "soul of the 'testator and hisr other, Faker. and sister, Bridget." Cullen was a.

bachelor farmer of Vic- UFJ OFF CORNS VITH FINGERS Poesn't hurt a bit and coets oaiy few cents LaKl Jt Frc exoue Ca tat touchy I Ca Frexone dl Tim's a. ill mm a 7 ceaslty are how pulsaed. H-V 1 jr I.