. 1, ' w
THE BEE: DMA11A, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 191S.
TEUTON TREATY
SCRAP OF PAPER,
ESTHONIA FINDS
Charge German Dictatorship
in Baltic Province Estab
lished Despite Terms
Made at Brest-Utovsk.
By Associated Press.
'Stockholm; July 11. Representa
tives now in Copenhagen of the Es-
vvthonjan diet, and government have
protested .to Germany against Ger
many's occupation policy and oppres-
- sion in that Baltic province., Mr.
Morris, the American minister to
Sweden, his sent to President Wil
son a copy of the protest, which de
clares: "Despite the assurances of Count
von Hertling, the German imperial
chancellor, and the terms of the
Lrest-Litovsk treat-, Germany has
established a military dictatorship in
Esthonia. Before the entrance of
German troops, Esthonian troops had
re-established order in most districts,
but- the Germans disarmed these
troops, suspended the government,
took-all the functions into their own
hands a"d created advisory commit
tees composed of German residents,
who do not compose more than 2 per
cent of the population.
"German has been introduced as the
official language, although it is not
understood by 90 per cent ,of the
people.
Suppress Free Speech.
"By,, means of unscrupulous penal
ties the Germans have suppressed free
speech and political activity. Those
newspapers which have been allowed
to continue publication have been
compelled to publish pro-German
propaganda. Prominent Esthonians
who mSdestly protested Against the
oppression have been arrested."
' In Conclusion, the declaration pro
tests against Germany "plundering the
country, seizing foodstuffs to such an
extent that the native population is
left to starve, while German soldiers
send double rations to Germany."
Russ Despise Teutons.
Amsterdam, July 11. Describing
conditions in Petrograd as told him
by a German doctor, the correspond
ent at Kiev of the Weser Zeitung
says tne Russian middle classes do
not want a monarchy. Neither do they
want bolshevism. What they want is
to retain certain things won by the
revolution.
Germans, tne correspondent says
he was told by the doctor, were high
ly disliked, though, more German is
heard on the Nevski Prospect than
ever. Petrograd, adds the corrc
sponaent, a picture ot chaos in
which only one feature stands out
clearly: Antipathy to Germany.
American
Casualty List
Washington, July 11. The army
casualty list ( today 'contained 68
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 5; died of wounds.
'10; diedof disease, 2; died of accident
and other causes, 1 ; wounded severe
ly, 26; wounded slightly, 1 ; missing in
iction, 23.
The list:
Killed In Action.
Corp. William O. Gorner, Harris
burg, Pa.
Corp. Richard Haugh, Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Wagoner Tipton J. Brewer, Finley,
1 enn
Alex Swiaski, Philadelphia, Pa.
Don C. Wade, Ogden, Utah. ,
John L. Walter, Leiden, Kan.'
William J-WrightXhestnut Hill,
Pa.
Frisoner (Previcusly Reported
Missing) Frank II. Daly, Hyde Tark,
Mass.
Missing in Action.
Capt. Joseph F. Williamson, Sebas-
topol. Cal.
Michael Bayer, Cleveland, 0.
Luther Bradley. Morrilton, Ark.
Christ W. Zarnescu, Dysart, Sask.,
Can.
Marine Casualties
Washington, July 11. The marine
corps casualty list today contained 35
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 13; died of wounds,
4; severely wounded, 18.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Joseph A. Synott". Montclair, X. f.
Sergt. . Arthur Russel, Oshkosh,
Wis.
Corp. Henry L. Dowdlc, Chicago.
John F. Blalock, Hamlet, N. C.
Christian Boelmi, Irvington, N. J.
William H. Coughlin, Chicago
Frank D. Fairclough, Beacon, X. Y.
Roy J. Ford. Detroit
George O. Hamlet. Anniston. Ala.
Paul M. Ridwell, Bcrkeler, Cal.
Edmond J. Labonte, York Beach.
Me.
Charles A. O'Connor. Orlando, Fla.
Raymond F. Schaufelc, Cleveland.
0.
JDied of Wounds in Action.
Lt. George H. Yarborough, Mullins,
S. C. .
Norman D. Hutchinson, Eaton,
Colo.
Walter B. Pickartz, Chicago,
Harry A. Wendell, Chicago.
Wounded in Action Severely.
Lt. Aaron J. Ferch. Correll. I.linn.
Sergt. Claude S. Corson. Doylstown.
Pa.
Sergt. John h Kelly, Philadelphia.
Corp. Frank J. Endicott, London,
Ens.
Corp. Odom P. Martin. Ringling,
Okla.
Corp. Jerry Vucic, Chicago.
Robert A. Caughey, Harvey, 111.
Paul W. Chantler, Greene, N. Y.
Patrick J. Doyle, Wakefield, Mass.
George A. Harney, Woodson, 111.
Richard M. Henneberger, St. Louis
Bradey T. Leveridge, Sc'ranton, Tex.
James A. McCloskey, Texas City,
Tex.
William T. Manda. West Or.imre
N. J. '
John D. Quan. Chieaso. '
Louis Schoemlaub, St. Louis. ',
Sam Schalter, Cincinnati.
Drue C, Wilson, French Camps, j
Miss. j
The list notes that Dental Surgeon
Weeden E. Osborne of the navy, at
tached to the marin'e corps, was killed !
in action June 6.
burgeon Osborne was cited post
humously by General Pershing for a
distinguished service cross for hero
ically .aiding wounded at trreat risW
to his life during the advance oirJ
tsouresches, Usborne is said to have
been the first naval officer killed in
action while fighting with the land
forces in France.
4
American Jews Will Send
Commission to Palestine
New York, July 11. A commission
representing leaders of Jewish faith
will proceed to Palestine as speedil
as war conditions will permit, to in
vestigate the status of Jewish re
ligious institutions, it was announced
here today.
lhe announcement was made it
the close of a convention of the Orth
odox Rabbis of America. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with Zion
ist organizations regarding the work
of the Palestine mission.
To Enlist Negroes for
British Forces in U. S.
New York, July 11. Authority to
enlist colored soldiers in the British
army has been received by the Brit-
Joseph P. Socia, Gettysburg, Pa,
Died of Wounds.
Lt. Jouctt F. Singleton, New York,
City.
Corp. Charles R. Maler, East Pat
chogue, N. Y.
. Ralph J. Carpenter, Semanole, Okla.
tjon, U.
Ernest aCrter, Semanole, Okla.
Tadency Gihocki, Jersey City, N. J.
David Gorcister, Los Angeles.
Gordon K. MacKenzie, Concord,
Mass. "
Tom Marallo, Proval Signa, Italy.
Troy H. Rhymes, Silsby, Tex.
Gustave Stankus, Chicago.
Died of Disease.
Cook E. W. Rupert, Saltsburg, Pa.
- Charles E. Setchel, Los Angeles.
Died from Accident.
Frank Levine, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely.
Lt. Irvin R7 Johnston, Montgomery,
Ala.; Corp. Homer W. Bennett, La
donia, Tex.; Corp. Thomas P. Conroy,
Cornish, Me.; Corp. John Kokolich,
Wayne, Mich.; Wagoner Harry
Green, Detroit, Mich.; George W.
Barta, Big Fork, Mont; Charles E.
Birk, Jersey City; Charles A. Chand
ler, Haubstadt, Ind.; Antonio Cipri
ano, N. J.; William C. Fox, Auburn.
Mass.; George Geiss, New York City;
Alexander E. Grenier, Lynn, Mass.;
Claude L. Hibdon, Linn Creek, Mo.;
James J. Kelley, Dorchester,' Mass.;
Meve K. Kenololos. East Hammond,
Ind.; William Legeres, Chicago;
Parker Massingil, Kirkland, Ala.;
Noah M. Milliken, Enville, Okla.;
James C. Peterson, East Boston.
Mass- Robert R. Pilcher, Ozark, Ala.;
Antonio J. Potrier, Van Buren, Me.;
Martin J.,Ryan, Coolbawn, Ireland;
Ralph L, Stratton. Des Moines la.;
Walter E. Vann, Hazclgrecn, Wis.
Wounded Slightly.
Vivian B. Mayo, Evanston, 111.
' Missing in Action.
Corp. Chester Zientarski, Buffalo,
Sterling Bias, Sheridan, W. Va.
Mdney G. Braman,-Rosalie, Kan.
( arl R. Burgess, Arnold, Kan.
rnanes uysart, benia, N. C.
Joseph A. Edelin, Cleveland, O.
I elix E. Elliott, Crutchfield, Kv.
Helmeth A. Goetz, Renville, Minn.
James W. Hope, Bridgeport, Conn.
Harry K. James, Bristol, R. I.
t Iiarles C. Jatho, Albany, N. Y.
John M. Jones, Utica, N. Y.
Josef Mazurcak Detroit, iMich.
Miner Rehberger, Cheviot, O.
John D. Sears, Swatwood. N. Y.
Dewey L. Simmons, Newalla, Okla.
I'rederick Steinmiller, Kingston,
-'de Summcrr.cld. Gatewood. W.
. i -'td Swcjtlaiid. PawtucLrt. R. I.
day. The applicants must be British
subjects.
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled akin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn, and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant? lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless. Advertisement.
I
1
Spinal Disord
Causes
Nervousness
Nervousness is of many
kinds. It quite often affects
the mind, and may be a fore
runner to invalidism or in
sanity. When there is pressure on
the spinal nerves leading to
the stomach and the brain, it
produces a condition of un
due excitability and reduces
the, power of the body to
nourish itaejf.
Such nervous weakness can
only be removed by adjust
ment x of - the joints of the
backbone to relieve the nerve
pressure. Spinal adjustments
have been a means of relief
in hundreds of cases.
Call for a free spinal analysis.
DR.JOSEPHC.LMENCE
l EsnniHttd as a CHIROPRACTOR Jnce 32
Bard Bktf. NV. Cor. ffSDoutflas Stt
UNOV . K.,T fit 4
Friday and Saturday
Offerings that will
give ybu remarkable
savings. Take advan
tage of them at once.-
This is the Economy
Center of Omaha, be
cause the biggest busi
ness centers here at all
times. Share and save.
These Offerings Are All Merchandise That Ymt Wnnt a,....ta;. ri c. d tl
to You at Much Less Than the Present Dav Wholesale Prices-CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THEM?
Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-
Wear--At Greatly Reduced Prices
HUNDREDS OF DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, ETC.
ORE
SSES
We have grouped ail the Women's and Misses'
Silk and Satin Dresses into one big lot for Friday
and Saturday selling at these extreme low prices
$8.95 to $15 Dresses $7.93
Over 500 to choose from many different styles; every
dress an up-to-date,style of Crepe de Chine, Satin, Taffeta,
Fine Silk Poplins, etc. many of these styles have Georgette
sleeves.
$5 to $10 Dresses $3.95
One lot of odd garments, such as Satin and Chiffon Party
Dresses, Silk and Satin Street Dresses, Cloth Dresses of various
lands; over 200 to choose from.
Wash Dresses
All Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses in the Basement
have been regrouped into these special lots:
89 for $1.00 to $1.50 House and Porch Dresses.
81.29 for $1.69 and $1.80 House and Porch Dresses.
1.95 for $2.50 to $2.95 House and Porch Dresses.
$2.95 for Fancy Dresses, that were up to $5.00.
$3.95 and $4.95 for Fancy Dresses, were to $10.
SMOCKS
All the Middies and Smocks in
the Basement, now divided into
special price lots, this way:
75c and $1.00 Middies are
now, each At9
$1.25 and $1.39 Middies are
now, each 95ck
$1.49 to $1.95 "Middies and
Smocks are now $1.39
$2.39 to $2.15 Middies and
Smocks are now $1.95
$3.49 to $4.95 Middies and
Smocks are now . . .
SKIRTS
Hundreds to choose from
all real bargains every Skirt
right up-to-date for style and
general make up. '
$3.95 and $4.95 for Wo
men's Skirts of Taffeta
Silk, Fancy Foulard, Satin.
All Wool Serge, etc. in
two big lots at the ex
tremely low price stated,
$3.95 and $4.95.
$2 to $3.50 Skirts, 99c
and $1.69 All the bal
ance of the Women's and
Misses' S u mm e r Tub
Skirts divided into these
two lots dozens of styles,
fancy and all white skirts.
,made of good Bedford
cords, Repps, Pongee, Ga
bardine, etc.
Girls' Skirts, 69c Girl?'
fancy and all white Middy
Skirts, values $1-00 and
$1 .25 ; special for this July
Clearance Sale, at 69c
COATS
We have divided all the Women's and Misses
Long Silk and Satin Summer Coats in the Basement
into two very low price lots; also a few Fancy Cloth
Coats. ' ' ' '
$12.50 Coats at $8:95
Long Taffeta Silk, Satin and Fancy Cloth Coats excellent
styles and surety of satisfaction in these garments.
Coats to $20 at $12.95
Long Fancy Taffeta Silk, Silk Faille, Satin and
other Fancy Long Summer styles. All new and up-to-date
styles. 1
Hundreds of Cloth Coats of various kinds:
grouped into two very specialots for Friday and
Saturday selling. '
Coats to $10 at $3.95 J
All Vool Chinchilla and other kinds of White Coats, AU
'Wool, Fancy Colored Jersey Cloth Coats, etc. f sleeveless Cordu
roy and Jersey Cloth Coats. -,
Girls' Coats at $1.00
We have grouped the balance of Girls'' to 6, 6 to 14 and
a few 13 to 17 year size Coats, all into a 6ne-priced lot. A
icw wasn L-oats as wen as tne uotn Coats; about 200 in all.
.$2.95
1200 Metal Photo Frames
25c Each
Black enamel and fancy gilt
photo frames for the soldier1
boy's picture. A wonderful
value, special purchase of
1200 frames, at the lowest
price ever quoted, plain, oval
and fancy. V
Ladies' Brooches, gold filled,
birth stone centers, at less
than one half regular price,
special at 27c
Mitset' and Baby Bracelet.,
gold, hand engraved, expan
" sion styles, wortlf to $1.00,
special at 50c
Gold Filled Lavallieret, pearl
pendant and birtji stones,
warranted to wear, worth
$1.00, special at 69c
Ring All the fancy stone
set rings in sterling silver, 69c
All the Genuine Cameos in
Brooches and Bar Pins, 20
year guarantee, your choice
at $1,00
Men's Link Buttons, in gold
' plate and pearl set, choice
at 27c
AH Ladies' Gold Filled Brace
lets, plain and engraved, that
sold up to $4.50, special, $2.50
Imitation Cameos, pearl set
and sterling silver frames,
worth $1.00, at 49c
Importer's Sample Line, Pearl
Earrings, beautifully shaded ,
pearls, fish scale lacqured.
values to $5.00, special
at 69c to $2.00
Ladies' Hand Purses, strap
backs, in American Seal, Cow
Hide Lambski'i, 5 styles, your
choice at $1.00
Lingerie Clasps, engraved and
plain sterling silver and
fro'd plate, your choice, a
Pair i9c
Basement Gift Shop
GIRLS'
Cotton Frocks for girls at these low
uiria' White and Colored Cotton D
for Friday and Saturday.
59c for $1.00 Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14
years. Embroidered and lace trimmed white
dresses.
95c for Dresses to $2 Sizes 2 to 6 and G to 14
years. White dresses, many different styles;
fancy lace and embroidery trimmed.
$1.95 for $4 and $5 Dresses Sizes 11! to 17 years;
fancy white dresses, elaborate creations.
est prices. We have divided all of the
resses into these special bargain groups
65c for Dresses to $1.25 Sizes 2 to 0 and 6 to 14
years. Colored tub dresses; many different styles.
$1 for Dresses to $2 Hundreds of paet colored
dresses for girls of 2 to 0 and 6 to 14 years; a
few 13 to 17 years. Many different styles.
At $1.69 and $2.39 All of the better frocks, sizes 6
to 19 years former prices up to $4. Japanese
crepe, fine gingham, fancy novelty "wash ma
terials, etc.
Infants' White Dresses at 25c ;
Une lot of Infants' White Dresses, with fancy embroidery
trimming, a number of styles to choose fipm and value 50c
Big Purchase Men's Sport Shirts O)
To Go Friday and Saturday at . . .
THIS IS A WONDERFULLY low price for these practical and popular Shirts they
are suitable not only for sports, but for business and work wear as well we have
oougnt a Dig quantity oMhem in a variety of materials and colors and
patterns plain and striped Madras and some ,wjth silk collars. ALL
bliKS and every man who has a need should share in this sale. . . .
59c
quality
a good
Men's Suspenders, 19c.
High grade Suspenders, of good
elastic webbing; with leather ends, in
assortment of patterns.
Men's Hosiery, 19c.
v 125 dozen, run of the mill quality, in all the
Spring shades male of mercerized lisle; in as
sorted shades and sizes 9 ',3 to 11 .
Four-in-Hands, 19c.
So dozen Men's Fancy Silk Four-in-Hands,
with flowing ends, in plain and fancy stripes
exceptional value.
Men's Union Suits, 55c.
Athletic style, cross bar Nainsook, sleeveless;
knee length; closed crotch; one-button seat; in
all sizes.
Domestics at Lowest Prices
22 c
Mill Remnants" Red Seal, York and Everett Classie
Dress Gingham, plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors, lengths easily matched for dresses,
waists, etc., a yard
36-inch Fancy Printed Dress Poplin, in a variety
of pretty new figures and stripes, on tan grounds,
very desirable for outing suits, wash dresses 1 Q
and skirts; special, yard... I7C
Mill Remnants American and Simpson Dress Prints,
medium and light colors; special, a yard J-C
Tussah Silks, 36 inches wide. A silk and cotton
wash fabric, very desirable for wash dresses and
waists, foundations and linings, in a variety of
pretty plain shades, worth regularly 00c,
Bleached Pillow Cases, made of icnnd nnalit.v blpnch.
e.i niusiin, at less than today's mill
cost, 45x30, at 26 and 42.v'i3
25c
Assorted Wash Goods, including suitings,'v white
goods, percales, etc., in long mill lengths; 17J "
special at, yard 1 i'gC
Mill Remnants PUJn White Voile, 06 inches, very
sheer and clingy, for ladies' and misses' -J J
waists and Uresses; special, at, yard. ... 1 Z C
White Madras, 36 inches wide, in a variety of neat
stripes, very desirable for men's and boys' shirts,
pajamas, etc., a good 30c value; very spc- Q
cial, a yard lJC
Fancy Printed Dress Voile, 38 and 40 inches wide,
all new 1918 styles, and printings, very sheer and
crisp for making pretty summer waists, ytZ
etc., usually 40c, special, yard ZOC
Milr Remnants Dress and Wrapper Percale, 36
inches wide, light and dark colors, long 1 n 1
serviceable length1, a ya rd lO'z'C
it
iU ,
WAISTS
$2.89 for Crepe de Chine, fancy
plaid and stripe Taffeta Waists,
values $3.00 and $4.00.
$1.69 for Women's Fancy Lin
gerie and stripe Tub Silk Waists,
values $2.00 and $2.50. V j .
S9 for hundreds of pretty Cot
ton Waists, many different styles,
values $1.00 and $1.25.
49 for Women's all white and
fancy colored stripe Cotton. Waists
many different styles, all new, '
fresh and cfisp and values run
up to $1.00.
Notions ,
J. & P. Coats' Bast 6-Cord '
Thread, Spool for .........4c
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, ball. .7c
Large Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt .Be
Fast Colored vash Edging, at .5c
Wooden Coat Hangers, 8 for.. 8c
Wooden Skirt Hangers, 3 for. . Be
Fast Colored Darning Cotton,
black only, at .lc
Safety Pins, 3 sizes, card . .. , . 3c "
Ocean Pearl Buttons, card'. . , .3c
Rust Proof Dress Clasps, card v3c
Rust Proof Hooks and Eyes., 3c
Large Pieces of Gftrter Elastic. 5c
Hat and Romper Elastic,
black and white, at lc
Basting Cotton, 200 Yard
spools, 8 for ,-.19c
J. O. King's Machine Thread,
8 spools for .19c
Real Human Hair Nets, Regal ' .
brand, each,
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in box . . .3Jc
.Boys' and Girls' Skeleton waists
with garters at . ..23c
Remnants Inside Belting, each" .5c
Rick Rack Braids, all sizes... 5c
Large Packages Wire Hair Pins lc
Knit Underwear
Women's Pants, Cotton, lace
trimmed, extra sizes, at ..39c
Women's Cotton Shaped Vests,
in wing sleeve and sleeveless, -all
sizes, special each .., ,19c
Union Suits, girls, tight knee,
in sleeveless and short sleeve,
sizes 2 to 16, at each, ...,29c
Infant's Shirts, in cotton and
some part wool, at eaeh . .15c