fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918,
HID FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS IN
; RUSS INTERIOR
Ukrainian Regiment Surrend
ers to Red Army; Fierce
Struggles Between Cos
sacks and Bolshevikt.
London, Jan. 14. The latest news
received in Petrograd, according to a
Reuter dispatch from that city, in
dicates further fighting in the inter
ior of Russia.
A newspaper dispatch from Khar
kov reports that, after Maximalists
opened fire with machine guns the
Second Ukrainian regiment surren
dered with 7flC1 rifles and 13 machine
guns. The commander of the regiment
was arrested.
Twelve capitalists, residents of
Kharkov, were ordered to donate 1,
000,000 roubles for the unemployed.
The sum was disbursed by the mu
nicipality. W1LS0NSPEECH
TO DRAW REPLY
FROM GERMANY
Amsterdam, Jan. 14. Most import
int conferences were held in Berlin at
the week-end, according to German
newspapers. They were inaugurated
by the emperor's reception to the
crown prince ot Saturday, when Field
Marshal von Hindenburg and General
von Ludendorff also conferred with a
number of leading personages.
Sunday there were important dis
cussions between the higher army
command and Chancellor von Hert
Hnsr, after which the emperor had an
audience with the chancellor and
Field Marshal vdn Hindenburg. The
results of these various conferences
will be the basis for a further dis
rnitinn MnnH.iv hetwf en the emfie
ror and Von Hindenburg, Von
Ludendorff, Von Hertling and the
crown nrince.
It is sa:d that Dr. Von Rosenberg,
assistant to Foreign Secretary von
Kuehlmann, has been summoned
hastilv to Berlin bv the emperor and
has left Brest-Litovsk on a special
train.
According to the Zeitung Am Mit-
tag, Chancellor von nertimg is ex
netted to make two speeches. One
will be before the main committee of
the Reichstag on foreign policies and
the other will be before the Trussian
upper house on home policies.
The one before the Reichstag com
mlttee probably will be on Wednes
day, when the chancellor will reply to
President wuson ana rremier woya
George and "in advance to those
statements that entente statesmen are
still expected to make."
3IEL FAINTS AS .
HEARS OF SUICIDE
frtTUPT WmflT.TVR
VX VX3.JL Jk ? I UiMUXJiV
(Continued From Pact On.)
Whisler is supposed to have obtained
when he robbed the army bank here
Friday night and killed four men
with an axe and seriously wounded
a fifth continued today.
The authorities are working upon
the theory that the army officer, who
killed, himself with an army rifle a
few hours after the murders were dis
covered, may have had an accomplice
who fled from the camp in a motor
car after the money had been en
trusted to him. ,
Exact Loss Unknown.
? Tost how much Captain Whisler ob
tained was still a matter of conjecture
early today and it was said by of
ficials that it might be several days
I t iL . . IJ I J
ooiore me exact amount couia oe de
termined. Estimates varied from
$65 600 and $80,000.
' Kearney Wornall of Kansas City,
assistant cashier of the bank, who
was the only survivor of the tragedy,
continued to improve today and it
was believed by the attending phy
sicians that he was virtually out of
danger.
Wornall Identified the body of the
dead army officer as the man who ha
robbed the bank and committed the
murders.
The camp today was rapidly re
turning to normal.
Chicago Stock Yards Close;
Due to Shortage of Coal
; Chicago, Jan. 14. Chicago, just
recovering from the most severe
blizzard in 50 years, was today grip
ped by a coal famine that closed
down the blast furnaces of South
Chicago, shut. up the world's greatest
two packing plants and threatened
another tie-up of the railways.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul issued orders to division su
perintendents that every possible
train be cancelled to conserve fuel.
The Armour and Swift packing
plants closed and put every employe
to work clearing the tracks of snow
so that coal and cattle could be
moved.
Later several other packing con
cerns shut down, making the tie-up
of the stockyards complete. A force
of 10,000 men was set to work dig-
: i . ,
88 now iruin ranroao iracKS so
coal could be rushed into the yards,
i The killing plants alone remained
in restricted operation. It was said
that all plants would be able to re
sume full operation by tomorrow.
Score Killed By Live
v Steam in Train Wreck
I Houston. Tex., Jan. 14. Seventeen
persons, all white, were killed and
nine injured early today as the re
sult of the derailment of the north
bound Houston & Texas Central pas
senger train which left here for .Dal
las late Sunday.
The steam pipes of the freight en
"gint are said to have then broken,
-scalding the passengers, this account
ing for the large number of dead and
Injured.
J Two steel coaches, directly behind
the mail car. were crumpled into
shapeless masses of wreckage. Pas
sengers aboard these made up the toll
of casualties. Rescuers worked in the
dark with torches. Nine injured per
sons were placed aboard an express
ear, wnicn was immediately started
for Waco,
SENATOR BEAL WILL ENTER
Custer County Statesman Announces
He's Out to Try Luck In the Sixth.
THE RACE AGAINST KINKAID
(From a Staff Correspondent!
Lincoln, Jan. if. (Special.) Sen
ator Charles Peal of Broken Bow has
mustered up courage to face the six-
teen-cylimler political machine oper
ated the la.t few years in the Sixth
congressional district by Uncle Moses
Kinkaid. He will try for the demo
cratic nomination.
Uncle Moses' machine has run over
a whole lot of aspiring and prespir
ing politicians who imagined the con
gressional race track was in proper
shape to Ret up a little lemocratic
speed, but up to date Moses has kept
up the reputation he made several
centuries ago in the bullrushes and
paed under the wire not only by a
nos'e, but several lengths ahead.
The first man to try conclusions
with Uncle Moses was General Pat
rick H. Barry, in 1502. The general
lacked 2,702 votes of getting as many
as Mr. Kinkaid. Then Waller B. Mc
Neel tried it, and Uncle Mses pulled
through 8,885 votes to the good.
Shumway Also Failed.
Then in 1906 present Land Com
missioner Grant Shumway took a
turn at the game, but Uncle Moses
beat him to it by a majority of 5,530.
In 1908 W. H. Westover thought he
could show Uncle Moses a thing or
two, but he failed, running pretty
well, but still 2,467 votes to the bad.
But in 1910, our old friend W. J.
Taylor got out his sixteen-cylinder
flivver and took after Uncle Moses.
The speed limit rules were fractured
several times during the race, but the
best Taylor could accomplish was
to get a glimpse of the coat-tail of
Uncle Moses as he skipped around
the next comer with "majority 4,645"
pinned thereon.
However, Mr. Taylor was not the
man to get discouraged over a little
thing like that, and so in 1912 he
oiled up his machine again and tried
conclusions with the unbeatable
author of the Kinkaid homestead
law. But the worst was yet to come.
Mr. Kinkaid got a majority this time
of 6,236.
Another of Same Name.
This settled the matter for William
J., he knew when he had enough, but
another Taylor, Frank J., thought he
had the endurance to go the pace
against the old man, and in 1914 he
made the race, but it was the same
old story, only worse, Kinkaid pulling
in under the wire with the biggest
majority of all, 9,880.
Last year Ed P. McDermott es
sayed to win laurels' in the Sixth con
gressional race, but failed, Uncle
Moses again winning by a big ma
jority, though handicapped by the
Wilson popularity, his majority over
McDermott was 11,242, the largest in
his whole career.
The entrance of Senator Beal into
the race will make no difference to
the plans of Secretary of State Pool,
who has been casting longing eyes
in the direction of the Sixth congres
sional race track. Mr. Pool has not
lived in that district very long, but
is said to be mighty popular among
the denizens of that clime, so the
filing of Senator Beal may not dis
courage him.
Supreme Court Orders
Union Men Up for Contempt
Washington, Jan. 14. President
Frank J. Hayes and nine other offi
cials and members of the United Mine
Workers of America were today or
dered by the supreme court to show
cause why they should not be de
'Jated in contempt of court for vio
lating injunctons restraining repre
sentatives of the organization from
attempting to organize employes of
the nitchman Coal and Coke com
pany of Wheeling, W. Va.
I he court ordered the miners of
ficials to appear in court March 4 "to
show cause why they shrould not be
adjudged guilty of contempt of the
supreme court and of its authority
and jurisdiction and punished accord
ingly." i
GERMAN PILOT
WRECKS U.S. SHIP
AND DISAPPEARS
Masauerades as Helmsman
and Steers Alaska Liner on
to Rocks With 237 Pas
sengers on Board.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 14. Federal
agents asserted here today that a
German spy pilot masquerading as a
helmsman under the name of "Will
iam Swanson" stood at the . wheel of
the Alaska liner Spokane when it
crashed on the rocks off Idol Point,
B. G, on the night of November 22,
1917, while bound from southeastern
Alaska for Seattle with 237 passen
gers. "Swanson" has disappeared, the
agents said. With Carl Else, a Ger
man, and Carl Wiltsche, an Austrian,
members of the crew, he was arrest'
ed November 28 on his arrival here
The three were released December 1
"Swanjon" was not a member of
the Spokane's crew, it was said. He
went aboard the ship when it left
Alaska for Seattle, mingled with the
crew and passed himself off as a
quartermaster, the federal investiga
tors explained. They said he was
able to succeed in his deception as
the Spokane, on the voyage, had a
new set of deck officers, who were
unfamiliar with the faces of the ves
sel's crew.
An investigation was conducted
by the United States "Steamship in
spectors into the wreck of the Spo
kane. Last week the investigation
came to an end and it wai admitted
that no further probing would be
done until Swanson is found.
The Spokane was floated from the
Idol Point rocks some time after it
struck. No lives were lost in the
accident.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
ARREST FORMER
FRENCH PREMIER
M. Caillaux, Whose Immunity
Was Suspended, Now Held in
Connection With Treason
Against Government.
Ily Asaoclated TreM.)
Paris, Jan. 14. Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, who has been under
investigation by the authorities in
connection with the German propa
ganda in France, was placed under
arrest this morning.
More or less undefined murmurings
in French political circles against for
mer Premier Caillaux, which had per
sisted for months were brought to a
head last November with open
charges, published by Gustav Harve
in his newspaper. La Victoire, that M.'l
Caillaux had conspired during his
stay in Italy a year ago, with no
torious advocates of a peace dishon
orable to France and with being the
indefatigible protector of Bolo Pasha,
now on the point of being tried for
dealings with the enemy.
Accused of Treason.
Aitnougn tne tormer premier
promptly brought suit against M.
Herve, the clamor of accusation
against him grew more insistent and
one of the early acts of the Clemenc-
eau government was to bring charges
against him in the Chamber of Depu
ties. He was speciafically accused in
these of planning in Rome the sign
ing of a treaty of alliance, in the name
of France, with Germany, Italy and
Spain, against Great Britain and
Russia. Other treasonable relations
and activities in peace propaganda
were also charged against him.
On December 22 the Chamber of
Deputies voted a suspension of im
munity for M. Caillaux in order that
he might be tried. An order was
shortly after signed for his prosecu
tion and he was put under pre
liminary examination by a military in
vestigator. When the question of im
munity came up in the chamber, M.
Caillaux, in a fiery speech, denied his
guilt. ,
ITALIANS RAIN
BOMBS BY TON ON
GERMAN LINES
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Jan. 13. Italian aviators have
carried out a successful bombing ex
pedition against Primolano, an im
portant railway terminus, constituting
the enemy's lines of communications
for troop supplies to the fighting
front.
Two tons of bombs were dropped
on extensive storehouses and en
campments around the terminus and
caused serious damage, further inter
rupting the enemy's lines of com
munications, already seriously af
fected by the mountain snows.
During the raid the Italian aviators
saw enemy troops compelled to re
sort to skis to get over the deep
drifts.
Meningitis Stamped
Out at Camp Funston
Camp Funston, Jan. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Meningitis has been
stamped out so completely here that
there has not been a new case since
December 30. Pneumonia has been
reduced to less than an average of
one new case a day, in spite of the
severe weather.
Measles of all kinds, including the
light type, has been brought down
until there were only five new cases
Friday, the last day for which reports
have been made.
THQMPS0N.BELOEN - CO.
QAe fashion Center Jor WonxcrYJ -
1I0TIEI
(HI UIIKS J
Tuesday Linen Specials
H8MI
Uu stunts 1
E3
mm
lli jl To murt Victor quality, always look for th famous I .
trademai. "His Muter'a Voice." It it oat all genuins g3 Eg I
j products of tha Victor Talking Machine Company. 1 I
III ( f"si j McCormack . jfl
' SI Ratline
Bp xi Auditorium 111
jj JanUaiy 18 1
Hear this famous Victor artist!
To hear McCormack is a privilege and an opportunity
which every music-lover will want to embrace. It presents the
unique opportunity of a direct personal observation of his
remarkably beautiful voice for comparative consideration with
his historic Victor Records.
Attend this concert and hear the wonderful voice of this great
Irish tenor, being particularly careful to observe the individual
characteristics that so plainly identify the McCormack voice.
Then go to any Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records
by McCormack. You will be instantly convinced that on the
Victrola his art and personality are brought to you with
unerring truth.
It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizes the supremacy
of the Victrola, so firmly established on a basis of great things
actually accomplished; a supremacy readily recognized and
acknowledged by the world's greatest artists who make records
exclusively for the Victor.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, N.J.
Important Notk. Victor Records and Victor Machine are edenttflealrj coordinated and ajaUiwulaatt (a 9m
Protease, of manufacture, and thalx uaa, oo with the other, ia absolutely rjsaenrlal to perfect reprodoctfcXk
Now Victor Kacerda Jamoaatratad at all dealers oa & 1st of ash Mae
VictroU" fa the Registered Trade-mark ol tha Victor Talking Machine Company deeifiiatint; the prodocta of this Cocopaoy onir jj
Heavy Irish Damask
Pattern Table Cloths
With Napkins to Match
$10 DAMASK CLOTHS, $7.89
$13.50 DAMASK CLOTHS, $10
$15.00 DAMASK CLOTHS, $12
$7.75 NAPKINS (), $6 DOZ.
$10 NAPKINS (24-inch), $7.89
$12.00 NAPKINS (.), $8.89
$13.75 NAPKINS (24-Inch), $10
Extra Values in Heavy
Bleached Turkish Towels
25c TURKISH TOWELS, 19c
35c TURKISH TOWELS, 25c
Advance Showing
OF
Spring Silks
Those planing trips to the
southland will be inter
ested in seeing the fav
ored weaves and colors in
silks for spring. It will
be oar pleasure to display
a 'collection of new ar
rivals at your convenience.
Pony Hose,
Best for Children
Pony hose are stylish, comfort
able and stand up under the hard
est wear. Ribbed hose, medium
or heavy weight, 40c.
Silk lisle, 50c.
Fibre, 75c
40c lUKNISn lUWtLS, ZSC i
65c TURKISH TOWELS, 50c
85c TURKISH TOWELS, 69c
$1 TURKISH TOWELS, 75c
Heavy Linen Crashes
Importations from Scotland and
Ireland, now impossible to obtain
at any price.
30c LINEN CRASH, 25c A YD.
40c LINEN CRASH, 35c A YD.
Tea Toweling,
Checked Design
25c CHECKED TOWELING, 20c
30c CHECKED TOWELING, 25c
50c EXTRA WIDE TOWEL., 45e
Sale Maids' Aprons
One lot of short and long bib
maids' aprons, regular stock,
slightly soiled from showing. Re
duced Tuesday.
65c and 75o aprons, 49c, 85c
aprons, 69c; $1.25 aprons for 98e
Third Floor.
Gingham Rompers
at 39c
One lot of pink and white
checked gingham rompers, 5 and
6-year sizes, 50c regularly, Tues
day, 39c.
Third Floor.
Stamped Articles
Specially Priced
A sale Tuesday in the artneedle
work section.
Stamped pillow cases, 69c.
Formerly priced $1.'
Stamped towels for 20c.
Formerly priced 35c.
Third Floor.
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
The complete 1918 line is
now on our floor. A more T.
beautiful line of trunks is "
bard to imagine. I MTUI 1
They have all the pat- iMllWIKtl
ented featurea that this V STtMP J
premier among trunks car- m
ried in the past, with the
additions of beautiful linings that har
monize with the general color scheme
of the trunks.
Prices T No higher than ordinary trunks
Service with the trunks regarding re
pairs the best you could asX.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Beat Baggage
Builders"
1803 Farnam St
HOTEL NEVILLE
16th and Dodge Sts.
Noonday Lunch 35
6 o'Clock Dinner 40
Try Us Once.
TEETH
91ATES
DR. McKENNEY Says:
lm .11 . .1.
to prove tht we are the dentists for H
you in workmanship, price and high a
grade, all around service.
Heaviest Bridge
Work, per tooth,
$4.00
Wonder Plates
worth $15 to $28,
$5, $8, $10
Best SUvar Fill
lne 75c
Best 22-k Cold
Crown
$4.00
We pleaae 70a or efund your money.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam St
Phone Douglaa 287X
I
Business.
Needs Efficiency
There are numerous efficient
and capable men that would be
very willing to better their posi
tions. Do you need such men? We
have them on our list. Women, too.
Get in touch with us if you want
high-class employes.
Watts Reference
Company
1138 First Natl Bk. Bldg.
Douglas 3885
Best results at lc per word.
More and more people each
day are discovering that they
can save money and get the
Best Results by phoning
Tyler 1000
Between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M.
You are as close to
THE BEE WANT AD DEPT.
as your phone is to you
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I
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f-"'-:
