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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1918)
THE BEE: PREMIER S SPEECH MAKES PROFOUND IMPRESSION IN U. S. Washington Government Believes Specific Statement of Allies' Plans Will Offset German Peace Efforts in Russia Without Committing England or En tente Powers in Final Peace Conference. (Br Associated Trrm.) t Washington. Jan. 6. Premier Lloyd George's address the British trades unions yesterday on Great Britain's war aims created & Drofound imoressioa Comment on it, however, was it thorough study. That the address was not unexpected was plain. The growls? anxiety exhibited by the entente chancellories since the beginning of the Brest-Litovsk peace conferences and the oDenlv exoressed belief that some steps must be taken to coun teract the insidious attempts of represent the aims of their enemies had convinced Washington officials that there soon must source a clear, outspoken declaration of the real position of the t . . . powers ngniinjr vjcrmauiy. itfire W(VT nftTTKTl ? "Although it has nil the force of an official declaration, it was pointed out here that Mr. Lloyd George's speech after all could not be seized upon by the central powers as definitely bind , ing the entente allies or ma Great Britain to a literal acceptance of his war aims as the basis of peace. . They might, however, be properly regarded as a tentative outline of British and probably allied aims which would be broached at any peace conference at wAlch the powers may take part as groundwork upon which peace negotiations might be founded. One inference drawn from the pre mier's address was that he still hopes that the German negotiators at Brest-Litovsk can be balked in their efforts to force s humiliating peace upon Russia. In that connection it was recalled that bints bad been given in semi-official organs of a will ingness of the entente powers to rec ognize the Bolsheviki government if it acted fairly toward the nations fighting Germany. " ' It also was regarded as possible the address might suffice to meet the demand of Leon Trotzky for a state ment of the entente war aims within a 10-day period just about to elapse, without actually committing the powers too definitely. , President Urged to Speak. ' Some exchanges that have .taken place between the United States and its co-belligerents recently had pointed to a desire on the part of some of the governments that President Wilson again should speak in defense of the 'position he had- alre&dy taken in re gard to war. aimj.,r The State depart ment felt., however,' that as the presi dent twice had outlined in the most formal and public manner his beliefs America's position had been suf ficiently disclosed, for the present at least. i ' While it was intimated that the Washington government had not been advised in advance of what the British premier was to say. that the aims he outlined will not lead to any differ ences between the powers seems as sured, not only by the preceding ex changes between the entente powers and Washington, but also the harmoni ous proceedings of the inter-allied war council in Paris, at which all the sub jects treated by Premier Lloyd George today were considered. Some officials pointed out that the British premier had taken the repeated declarations of the Italian, French and British premiers, and not only had clarified them, but' had stated them more frankly and directly than they had been presented before. It was noted that etven President Wilson s ideas were developed more sharply than he himself had expressed them. Serves Double Purpose. It is believed here that Mr. Lloyd George had a double purpose in mind in makine his address. Only last week the British trade unions registered their strong insistence upon a dec laration of entente aims and the pre mier's address today was taken as an answer to that demand. V . A second object which the premier is believed to have in mind was to impress upon the Russ'an peace dele gates the fact that the war aims of the entente allies are more nearly in con sonance with their own altruistic aspirations than anything which the central powers can offer them. a i.ihm nf the Hrfrs which oar- ticularlv interested officials here was the reference to 'constitutional gov ernment in Germany. While this was regarded as nearly in line with similar sentiments expressed by President JLlll'IIIVM '!' - - Wilson, it was suggested that an un . r 1irrt attn tion to the hollowness and insincerity of the eSorts being maae oy v,nn- cellor von Meriting to convey the im- pression Wat uermany aireauv nu been "democratized" as shown- by his invitation to the Reichstag committee to submit "suggestions as to me peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk. However, it has been noted that at no time did he admit the right of that body to approve or disapprove or in any way to have any responsibility for the cbndusion of a peace treaty with R London. Jan. 6. Arthur Henderson, leader of the labor party in the House of Commons, tonight stated it was his opinion that British labor would welcome Premier Lloyd Georges statement of the aims for which Great Britain is fighting in the world war. In some respects, Mr. Hender son said, 'it embodies the principles and the object which labor, at our re cent conference denied as essential to the war aims. . Labor stands, for the absolute free dom and integrity of Belgium, Serbia, Roumania and Montenegro, and for the establishment on a firm basis of a league of nations and peoples for dis armament and the prevention of fu ture wars,; he pointed out "These things".- Mr. Henderson continued, "constitute our irreducible minimum, and if we secure this, we desire the fullest resumption of inter national intc-oirse and the complete .'repudiation of .all attempts' at an economic war or a boycott So far as the premier's statement conforms to m official circles in Washington. withheld until officials could five the German delegates to mis- come from some authoritative! ALL GUATEMALA WIPED OUT: 300 PERSONS KILLED Recent Shocks Finish All Left of Suffering City; Immediate Relief Rushed From Canal Zone. i , (Br Associated Prasa.) Washington, Jan. 6. Gautemala City has been completely destroyed by earthquake shocks Thu.sday and Friday which followed those late in December. Messages received by the State de partment today said the loss of life this week is estimated to be greater than that resulting from the earlier shocks. Dispatches received by the Navy department today from a warship in Guatemalan waters also told of se vere earthquakes in Guatemala Thurs day and Friday nights, with many deaths. Railroads were reported in bad condition and a town near the railroad was badly damaged. A dispatch from the Central Amer ican Telegraph company said: ::,,.,. City Wiped Out. 1 "Our manager at San Jose, Guate mala, telegraphs the following: 'What is leftof Guatemala City is now uilnoH nur. Shock at 10:35 n. m. January 4, finished everything. Steam is coming up in wie ihccii, vauicu ral fallen.. Las Vacas bridge to Bar rios now down Slides on railroad between San Jose and city. No lines or trains reported. Further, 300 killed'." ; Immediate relief for the people of stricken Guatemala City will be rushed from the Panama Canal zone as the result of orders sent by the War department tonight to the act ing governor of the zone. The or der was issued after the receipt of radio dispatches from Darion con firming earlier messages to the State department that -the capital of the Central American republic had been destroyed. The steamer which left gulf port Thursday with food stuff,, blankets and medical supplies, will not reach Guatemala till the middle of next week. Hold U. S. Army Officer As German Agent Suspect Tacoma, Wash., Jan. $. Following the disappearance of important mili tary papers and a leak of important military secrets, Sergeant Major Thomas Helmuth Ritter, regimental aero-rant maior in the divisional ad jutant's office at headquarters build- Pierce county jail. Ritter'a father is in the quartermas ter general's army corps in Germany. His mother lives in Germany, and he has a brother in the German army. Ritter enlisted in the United States army and was sent to the Philippines, where it is said be is supposed to have been an intimate friend of the German consul general in Manila. ITnitrrl State DUtrirt Attnrniv Uay Allenhy, by telephone trom Se attle this afternoon, said what would be done with Ritter is up to the au- thonties in Washington ,. . . EX-PreSldent EndOWS College. Cedar Rap,(jg( jowa, jan. 6. Wil jjam A King, for 40 years presiden l!am A Kin or tnr tf) uear nrrciHent of the Cornell college at Mount Ver non, has just completed gifts totaling $-'00,000 to the college. Of this $100, 000 was given to found a fund in the name ot his deceased, daughter. '' 1 1 1 r to these 'principles, we welcome it and we are convinced that no other settlement can be consistent with the expressed desire for peace which, as he says, will not contain within it the seed of future wars." Japan Endorses Speech. Tokio, Jan. 6. Count Seiki Terau chi, premier of Japan, in r.plying to the New Year's message of David Lloyd George, the British premier, said: "The inspiring message issued behalf of your war cabinet and sent through me to this government and people, is welcomed with heartiest thanks as the embodiment of the feel ings and aims of all th s allied nations. Our fixed resolve is that the jewel of civilization shall cot be lost to the world. "We congratulate ourselves that you can sav the efforts of the Imnerial Japanese navy have contributed toward the accomplishment of this great end. May the co-ordinated de votion of tl.e peoples engaged in the titanic struggL against the organized forces of inhumanity and deceit come inepHilv tr a full t'niitinn " i American Ambulance Returning From Front In France With Wounded Soldiers 1 I FT RETURN I KG WITH This photo shows an American am - . . . ouiancc nnrrying oacK irom me iirsi U. S. Fliers Drop Bombs on Enemy Lines to Avenge Sammies' Deaths (By Aioclt4 Fmw.) With the American Army in France, Jan. C United States aviators have flown over the German battle lines and dropped bombs, in conjunc tion with British and French pilots. , The flight of the Americans virtu ally was a reprisal for the killing of two American woodcutters during a German bombing expedition a week ago. Through the courtesy of the British and French flying authorities, the American aviators also have taken part in observation and photo graphic work. It is not thought advisable to name the places where the Americans flew on the bombing expedition, bus it was well beyond the German air defence lines at the front. KINKAID PUSHES BILL FORRESURYEY Measure of Great Interest to Sandhill Region of Nebraska Soon Will Be Sent to De partment of Interior. (foom a BUft Corrtspondnt.) Wsshington, Jan. 6. (Special Tele gram.)- Judge Kinkaid of the Sixth Nebraska district, who has probably taken a livelier interest in the public land legislation than almost any rep resentative from a public land state, has introduced a bill of utmost im portance to every state owning public lands and of especial importance fo the sand hill section of the "Big Sixth." The bill, which authorizes the re- survev or retractment of land hereto fore returned as surveyed public lands of the United States, under certain conditions seeks to liberalize the law of resurvey where the original govern ment survey has become oblitetatea, thereby avoiding useless and expens ive litigation. Under the present law, a limit is placed on the land that may be re surveyed at government expense. Representative Kinkaid's bill has been endorsed by the commissioner of the general land office. It per mits a resurvey where nearly all or quite all of the lands in a certain town- snip nave oeen paTenieu, providing that three-fourths of the land owners make application in writing for such resurvey. In Nebraska under efficient admin istration the cost of resurveying has not been more than V, '. cents an acre. Judge Kinkaid has asked the public lands committee of the house to send the bill to the Interior department for an opinion and knowing the view of the commissioner on the subject, will press the bill when the depart mentS opinion on the measure is re ceived. Central Powers Refuse to Change Place of Meeting . (foiitlnutd From Pi On.) me. I meant what weapon do you re gard as the surest?" Gasenko replied: ' vve consider an weapons useful." " General Hoffman then asked: ' Can your army be regarded as an active army?" , Gasenko answered: "Our army is disciplined and I hope a disciplined army will show itself to be active." Levitsky and his compatriots finally brushed aside all these questions by saying: 'uentiemen, ootn you ana we are soldiers ..ana know now to answer such questions." . . No Accurate Keport. Levitsky said later; "Our general impression was that the Germans wanted'peace, but what kind of peace we don't know." It is thoroughly characteristic weakness for leaving everything at loose ends that the Russians brought an inexperienced stenographer for the most critical deliberation in their country's history, with the result they have no authentic complete record of their own, but must depend on Ger man reports for many conversations. When the Ukrainian delegates ar rived they demanded that they, be al lowed to examine the protocol of the proceeding already held concerning a truce, so they could inform them selves. Then it transpired that the German speeches were very fully and accurately reported by a German pro- t . ! . . V lessor, wnue tnose oi me Russians were reported in the briefest manner and frequently with an annotated "Here the Russians said something we dtdn t understand. . ; British Recapture Trench. London, Jan. 6. British troops last night attacked and recaptured from the Germans a trench section which the Teutons occupied earlier in the day to the east of Bullecourt, on the Arras-CaThbrar4fatthe war of fice announced today V.O.UNP ,in.e..trenclhe with rious!y wounded soldiers bound for a base hospital. The photograph also gives a typical MYSTERY ABOUT FIRE THAT TAKES EMPRESS MARKET Flames Start From Explosion Shortly After Place Is Closed and Stock Is Completely ' Destroyed. . Shortly after the doors of the Em press meat market, 113 South Six teenth street, had been closed Satur day, an 'explosion in 'he building was heard. Ejerise smoke sp6n poured from the crevices of the doorways, and flames enveloped the interior of the place at the rear. The loss is estimated at $1,500. . " , Firemen, after breaking in the front and rear doors, succeeded in extin guishing the flames. A bundle of oil-soaked rags was found beneath the cash register and a large open can, which showed evi dence of having contained gasoline, was found behind a counter. Several hams were strewn about the floor. Saw Man Inside. M. Wiseman, living in Benson, told Detectives Jolly and Walker that shortly before the explosion, while scanning the window display of meats, he noticed someone inside the meat market throw the contents of the same open can upon the floor. Wiseman said he went away, think ing the person to have been doing janitor work there. Jake Rosoff, owner of the Public and Empress markets, was on the scene shortly after the fire was out. He said his manager, Abe Levin, 2051 North Nineteenth street, locked the place abot 10:45 last night and brought the receipts of the day's busi ness to him. Place Locked Up. Several' insurance policies, recently taken out were lying untouched in an open safe. Rosoff said he carries $6,000 insurance on the stock of gro ceries and meats. Abe Levin, who was home during the fire, said he locked the place at a quarter to 11 last night. "We never carried oil in the store, so I don't know where the gasolige could have come from," Levin said last night. Domratle Economy. Mr. Younchueband reached horn lata for dinner. "I ot caught for (peedlng- on the way home," he expUincd rather sheepishly. "Have to appear tomorrow morning and get '110 or fiftuen days."' Mrs. TounKhunband fervently clapped two blistered little hands. "What a providence!" sh crli d devoutly. "Take the fifteen days, John! The cook has just loft l" Harper's Magastne. Murphy Resigns as Red Cross Head; Joins Army Paris, Jan. 6. Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, of New York, has resigned as head of the American Red Cross mission to Europe, it was announced heer last night. Major Murphy will go to the United States to consult with VT.nrir P DaviciMi chairman nf the American Red Cross war coun-n cil and will return to service m the American army. Major Murphy's intention to resign has been an open secret for may weeks, its presentation having been delayed by his recent work for the Re" Cross in Italy. The newspapers editorially, re gret his departure, but speak of him as a distinguished man, who leaves his present work only to serve the cause of the allies in another field. Washingont Jan. 6. Major, James H. Perkins, vice president of the National City bank of New York, now in France with the American Red Cross 'commission, will immediately take up direction of the commission's work and re lieve Major prayson M. P. Mur phy, who is to join General Persh ing's expeditionary forces. view of the territory over which the English, French and Germans are I oattnng tor supremacy. OMAHA TRAINS YOUNG CHEMISTS FOR WAR WORK Local Colleges Equip Labora tories That Compare Favor ably With Larger Institu tions of Country. Now that the United States has been thrown upon its own resources as far as chemicals and chemists are con cerned that he'd of work has become a necessity to the maintenance of cer tain industries and to the development or natural resources. The colleges of the country have been silently working in this fine for some years. Fully a dozen chemical laboratories are to be found in this city. While the majority of these are brances of business houses, four of them are found in colleges. Bellevue college, Creighton college, the Nebraska College of Medicine and the University of Omaha have chemi cal laboratories where 1,000 students altogether could easily be accommo dated. In addition to these the Cen tral High school alone is able to ac commodate about 200. The. University of Omaha has one of, the . most modern laboratories in the state. It is not so large as that of the University of Nebraska, but the number of common re-agents and special chemicals used can not be ex celled by any school in the state. The laboratory was constructed to accomodate Z50 students. Any chem istry from the general course to the most delicate quantitative analysis is included in the curriculum and spe cial desks are provided for special stu dents. The students learn to make various colors, to analyze milk, flour, water and all kinds of foods, common soils, rock minerals, potash water, face pow ders, various polishes, etc., to detect arsenic and other poisons and how to neutralize sucn poisons. The course in organic chemistry Is the most interesting just now as that department deals with the poisonous gases now used in the war. Students of the university are looking for the mustard gas which is so deadly and invisible. They believe it to be a cer tain derivative of mustard oil and they expect to rind it Students of organic chemistry are handling such compounds as marsh gas, found in swamps, and the com pounds that can be made from it Chloroform, ether, formaldehyde and iodoform are all made in the Omaha laboratory, from the escaping and poisonous gas. If the country advances in indus trial chemistry at its present rate, it will have a full line of experts in a few years. Federal Anent Wounded , By Mistake in Drug Raid Karisas City, Jan. 6. As a result of mistaken identity. John Tully and Albert Raithel, of St, Louis, federal revenue agents, are in a hospital here tonight suffering from gunshot wounds received late today in a pis tol fight with city detectives in a house which the oficers suspected drugs were being sold and had gone to raid. Members of each party thought the others the suspects they had gone to arrest. Both Tully and Raithel were shot through the body and their wounds are dangerous, according to physi cians. None of the detectives were injured. More than 60 shots were exchanged and the mistake was not discovered until 'police reserves had responded to a riot call. Rescue Five Miners From Certain Death Under Ground ; Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 6. Rescuing parties tonight freed five mine work ers from behind hundreds of tons of coal that had fallen from .he roof of the workings and imprisoned them early today in the Barnum mine of the Pennsylvania Coal company at Duryea, near here. The rescue of the men uninjured was a joyful surprise to the mining officials, who had ex pressed doubt that they had escaped the falling roof. Fifteen men were injured, but none seriously. Washington Notes. (From a Staff Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 6. (SpecM Tele gram.) H. O. Berkley, formerly edi tor of what is now the Star Journal of Ainsworth, Neb., who removed from Nebraska to become the editor of a paper in Hickory, N. C. has sold his newspaper and has come to Wash ington as an instructor of hardware in the" quartermaster's corns of the War department PUSH CART 'PEDS' MAKE BIG SALES OF ARMY COATS New York District Attorney .Reports Suspicious Dealings in U. S. Military Uniforms at New York. By Associated Prasa.) New York, Jan. 6. Evidence of the indiscriminate sale of United States army uniforms by merchants who buy them from push cart peddlers and manufacturers, has come in the pos session of District Attorney Swann in connection with an inquiry he con ducted with the United States quarter master's corps in this city, he said tonight. In a letter to Attorney Gen eral Gregory, which he made public, Mr. Swano said: "These merchants sell to any per sons who are willing to pay the price of the uniform." It also developed today that thou sands of army overcoats on sale in stores have been commandeered by United States army officers to relieve a shortage of these garments in the national army. Uniformed Men Commit Crime. District Attorney Swann, in his let ter, said that J. J. Reynolds, a mer chant, had testified that he retailed army uniforms at $14 each and that the merchants "make no effort to dis cover whether the customers for these uniforms are in the wrvtce." "Recently many crimes have been committed in this country by crimi nals wearing military uniforms," the letter continued, "and I am led to be lieve that they are not in the govern ment service, but criminals who use the honorable livery of the United States army in order to facilitate them in committing crimes.' 4 Contractors in Graft Game. A clothing manufacturer was named by Mr. Swann as providing uniforms to various stores, and merchants also were said to be purchasing "from ped dlers who come to their stores with pushcarts laden with military uni forms, selling them at very much re duced prices, which would indicate some irregularity in obtaining the goods." The inquiry, which was started for the purpose of learning whether cloth ing contractors working for the gov ernment were also supplying private dealers, has revealed, accorJing to the district attorney, that in a number of stores where army coats were found which bore the label "made un der contract for the government" One manufacturer stated that the labels "must have been sewed in by mistake." URGES D. S. TO IMPORT MEN HELP WIN WAR Elbert H. Gary Declares Ger- many I Stronger Than Ever; . Oriental Countries Can Furnish Labor. (Br Associated Praai.) Chicago, Jan. 6. A plea lo solve the labor problem "of the United States by the importat'on of Orient als, was made here last night in an address by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, at a dinner given by the Commercial club. Mr. Gary, whose subject was "Busi ness during and after the war," stated that Germany was stronger than ever and that he subscribed to the opinion of an eastern newspaper that 't would be, wholesome for every American business man to place over his desk the words, "Germany is winning the war." Not that Mr. Gary thinks the words will always remain true. He thinks that two or three more years will bring a victory for democracy over autocracy mayhap sooner, but mean while - he 'nsists that even optimists like himself should unblinkingly face the fact that so far the fruits of vic tory belong to the central powers. In touching on the labor problem he said: Should Import Men. To the extent needed the United States should immediately, under proper conditions and reasonable re strictions, draw from the islands of the sea and from Oriental countries enough men, including soldiers and sailors, to meet every emergency. There should be no difficulty in ob taining within a short period large numbers of strong, healthy, intelli gent, loyal men for civil or even mili tary duty, and the number could be increased from time to time as re quired. All who are acquainted with the facts know that we need more men and that we can get them if we are so disposed. If legislation is re quired congress should act without delay." Mr. Gary said, that although the picture of German strength, which he drew was shocking, it was not exag gerated, and he adde: "There- will be more healthy and more skillful soldiers, even more com petent officers, bigger and more de structive cannon, submarines and air craft and safer entrenchment" "Ger many, the speaker emphasized, "is not idle nor dilatory." Earl Reading Probable Successor to Spring-Rice London, Jan. 6.The Sundav Ob server says, in regard to the appoint ment of a British ambassador to the United States: It is assumed that Earl Reading. ord chief justice of England, accent ing the office in the oublic interest and a considerable personal sacrifice, will be the new ambassador to the United States. It is known, that his appointment will be particularly ac ceptable to President Wilson and the American peoph." IPS tr,. ,. i im 'ytweii Acroroaranteedia eveocsaooeptsti iLIu.Sf? t0LfM i Write (or book onKKttlDiseasw. wultnam and tasriaoBiala of dot taaa 100$ promiseat people woo hav beta perinaoentracarad. DB..LILTARy 240 Building OHAHA NB9USXA BURNING JAP SHIP REACHES HARBOR Freighter Makes Port After Thrilling Rescue by Warship at Sea; Fire Under Control. A Pacific Port Jan. 6 The Jap anese freighter Shinyo Maru No. 2, arrived here today with a fire in its hold still burning, but under control. The blaze, it was said, started in a pile of cotton rags January 2 and for a time gained headway against the streams of water and steam used in an effort to combat it. Wireless calls were sent out on the first day of the fire and were picked up by a warship, which changed its course and reached the Shinyo within 12 hours. Damage to the Shinyo was heavy. Two officers of thjp freighter nar rowly escaped suffocation, it was said, while fighting the fire. The Shinyo was chartered by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha company and was carrying 7,600 tons of merchandise. Gets Washington's Picture. Washington, Jan. 6. As a mark ot esteem for the Argentine people, the house foreign affairs committee today favorably reported a bill for a portrait of George Washington to be presented to the military college of the Argen tine at a cost of $3,000. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. life mt w your Old Can Manyacar owner disgusted with his old car because of constant engine trouble, low power, waste of gasoline and oil, carbon ftfnd 3park plug troubles, sells his Old car at a ridiculously low price. DON'T YOU DOTHAT1 Your old car can De maae to give Sood service for a year or more longer, if you will eliminate these troubles by putting in i . J. J) They are guaranteed to give your engine more power, save gas and oil, and stop carbon troubles. American Hammered Piston Rings are made in sizes for all cars. 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