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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
jU'.i'W.trHiit rw i wl- wnte- "'-"ijSdiipw I- -" rgp" " 'sr-Sw . wMrv--nrr wrra' lit? T Tl Wi , -raw ... . . RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 'r p h I? 1 - ; S ALLIED FORCES NOW IN SHAPE TO LAUNCH ONE OEFENSIVE PASSED TO.HUNS Foch Has the Men and the Means American Troops to Keep Streaming Over Washington. Tho latest official re ports Indicating that tho Amorlean and French troops aro still harrying tho Germans with tholr spectacular outflanking movement in tho Chateau Thierry salient, and that tho njllcd attack Is spreading cast and west sug gest tho possibility that events of the noxt few days will develop tho long awaited grand counter-offensive. Sec retary of Wnr llakor gave guarded expression to this vlow when ho said tho significance of tho brilliant allied drlvo lies in Foch's belief that "tho allied wrces nro now sufllclcntly Btrong to Justify vigorous counter offenslt'o action." Already tho dcfonslvo has passed to the Germans on tho wldo bnttlo front from Solssons almost to Verdun. In the channel sectors the British, whllo not launching n vigorous counter-attack as yet, have been conducting a nibbling offensive policy for days that has kept tho Germans in a defensivo position. Hoover Safe In England "Washington Herbert C. Hoover, food controller, has arrived at a Drltlsh port from America, Hoover left Wash ington en route to London July S, and ailed from an Atlantic port Just a few days later, to make a survey of tho food situation in Europe. Ho was ac companied by Joseph P. Cotton, chief of the meat division. James W. Dell, of tho milling division, Gcorgo S. Jackson, vice president of tho grain corporation of the food administration, and Lewis Strauss, Mr. Hoover's sec retary. The problem of pooling food supplies will occupy a largo part of Mr. Hoover's time whllo in Europe. Will Make Loan to China Washington. Tho government has agreed to a loan to China by American bankers provided China cancels nil outstanding loans and that all loans bo shared by tho bankers of tho United States, Great Britain, Franco nnd Japan. Details have not been com pleted, but J50.000.000 Is tho approxi mate figure under consideration. Tho Etate department Insisted upon tho quadruplo financial alliance, that no country should gain a predominant financial influence in China. This will necessitate cancellation of tho $10,000, 000 loan advanced recently by Japan In agreement with entento bankers. To Develop Foreign Trade Now York. For tho first time In history American manufacturers havo formed a combination to develop foreign trade Forty-four manufac turer, whoso sales amount annually to $100,000,000 havo given tho corpora tion authority to send ngents to Cen tral and South America, Cuba, Porto Rico, tho Dominican Republics and tho Philippines and tho StraltB settle ments to Introduce their goods. Tho combination was effected under the Wcbb-Pomorono law which allows manufacturers to Join forces to open foreign markets to American trade Distribution of Physicians Washington. Tho government Is about to nssumo control of tho cntiro medical profession to obtain sufficient doctors for tho array, and at tho samo timo to distribute thoso remaining to tho localities or services whero they nro most needod for civilian work. This mobilization is to bo accom plished elthor by enrolling nil doctors in a voluntary sorvlco corps under plodgo to accept whatever service, military or civilian, Is assigned them, or, if tho -voluntary plnn is not suc cessful, by legislation providing for drafting them Into service Labor Dlsputo In England London. A labor, dispute which tnny lead to a serious altuatlon has bogun In Coventry nnd other centers, says tho ministry of munitions. Ces sation of work would lead to tho stop page of tho production of somo of tho nioBt vital and urgently needed appli ances and munitions. Tho threatened strike arises from the action of tho government in Boeing that skilled labor was fairly divided nmong tho munition firms. This had brought about a great deal of misunderstand lng which every effort wna being mado to remove Perkins Heads Burlington Chicago, Chnrlos E. PcrkiiiB is tt.o nowly-eloctcd president of tho Chicago Burlington & Qulncy railroad to sue I J ulMl.lvuauWIl.VJl L11U J1IL11LII coed Halo Holden, who has been np- -pointed roglonnl director of tho cen tral western rogion. $10,000 Speed-Limit Wager Snn Francisco. J. J. Tynan, gonoral managor of tho Union Iron works horo. wait traveling through Colorado on his way enst when ho read ah account of a challenge by George Amies, presi dent of tho Moore Shipbuilding com pany horo, offering $10,000 that any team of workmen from tho Mooro plant could defeat any team from any department of nny other shipbuilding concern In turning out work to boat tho " Hun. Tynan wired back his uccoptMice of tho doll and details for the contest nro now under way. S BR YANKS DRILLIANT FIGHTERS More Than Match for Germans Latest Offensive Mako Dash Ing Counter Attacks In Paris It was a brilliant operation In which tho American troops ejected tho enemy from the positions ho had gained temporarily on tho southern sido of the Mnrnc. Tholr counter at tacks wero vigorous, throwing tho Germans back across tho river near Fossy. This part of the lino had been tho sceno of tho most desporate fight ing, when tho Germans startod to throw pontoons across tho stream. A fow German oloments nt first suc ceeded In getting over in boats, chas ing tho allied troops nway from the banks whllo tho German engineers began to lay tho bridges. French airplanes played great havoc lu tho German ranks while tho bridges woro under construction. Ono squad ron dropped bombs on two of theso bridges whllo enemy troops woro crossing. Tho bridges were broken nnd tho soldiers thrown into tho river. Tho nvlutors constantly bombed tho other bridges and did great execution among the Germans on tho bridges as woll ns on the banks, whoro tho enemy was concentrated In great masses. When the Germans had crossed the river tho fighting became terrific. Tho French nnd Americans, holding tho southern Bide, fell back to their prin cipal combat positions. They fought all the way nnd counter attacked oc casionally, creating confusion In tho ranks of the ndvnnclng foe. Thon, later tho Americans started a dash ing counter blow which resulted In tho Germans retiring pell-mell to the river. One Brewery Closes St. Louis Tho first browory to bo closed ns a rosult of Fuel Adminis trator Garfield's coal order is tho Helm brewery, which has boon In continuous operation for the past seventy-two years and which Btlll has a big trade to supply. Moro than 150 employes wero thrown out of work by this closing nnd It is expected that this number will bo incrensed as oth. crs feel tho rosult of tho fuol order. A shortage of lco looms large as tho breweries go out of existence, as many of them supply large amounts to tho trade. All the managers stato that tho ico plants will not ho oper ated Independently as tho cost of oper atlon would bo too largo. Approves Wilson's Views Amsterdam Uaron von nurlan, tho Austro.-Hungarlan foreign minister, In a note to Austrian and Hungarian premiers as quoted in n Vienna dis patch, In reference to President Wil son's four points In his July 4th speech said ho was ablo to opprovo of them heartily and that to a great 1 extont "nobody would rofuso homago to this genius and nobody would ro fuso his cooperation." Baron Burlan said nono of tho belligerent states need como Into tho position reached by Russia nnd Rumania as "wo cvor aro ready to enter into pcaco negotia tions with nil our opponents. Express Companies Losers Washington Although operating rovenues Increased, tho olght inter state express companies sustained a not loss of ?D45,741 last February, compared with a loss of $132,911 tho samo month last year. Operating rovenues wero $19,333,000, compared with $15,3S 1,000 In February, 1917. Tho Southern Express company was tho only ono of tho olght which did not fchow a net loss. Mooney Awaits Execution San Francisco An order com mitting Thomas J. Mooney to San Quenttn penitentiary to nwait execu tion thcro on Friday, August 23, haB boon given the sheriff hero by Super ior Judgo Franklin A. Glflln, boforo whom Mooney was convicted of mur der lu connection with a preparedness day bomb explosion here Moonoy was granted a day In which to ar rango his nffalra horo. Labor Situation is Grave Sioux Falls. Tho labor situation In South Dakota is serious, according to W. C. Board man, head of tho govern ment extonslon division in this state Hundreds of laborers aro leaving the ctatc, owing to thu delay in the ripen ing of tho small grain crop. Tho harvest has not yet opened in ninny sections of tho stnto on nccount of ndvorso weather conditions. To Study Russian Conditions Washington Appointment of a commission to invostigato thoroughly conditions In Russia, is urged on Presl dont Wilson in a letter from Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of tho scnato foreign relations commit, toe Tho question of military Inter vention In Russia was not discussed in tho lottor. Wire Control DIM Signed Washington President Wilson hns . .. . ' - lnea, the wiro control resolution, cm poworlng him to take-over and oper ate for the period of tho war, all telegraph, telephone, cable nnd radio Hues. Married by Cable Frederick, Md. Although separaton by tho Atlnntlc, .MIrs Goldlo Anita Black of Thurmont and Guy V. Lewis, who Is "Homewhoro lu Franco," woro married. The ceremony In this coun try was performed nt tho homo of tho bride's parents by Rev. E. O. Prltchctt, whllo Licutonant Wnrro, an army chaplain, officiated across tho sea. Tho ceremony was arranged after considerable cablo communication. Everything was enrriod out simul taneously in tho two countries. LINCOLN MAN TO DIRECT Y. M. C, A. WAR FUND DRIVE CHARLES STRADER. Charles Strnder, successful business man of Lincoln, has accented uu Invi tation from tho State Wur Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. to direct Its campaign this fall to raise Ne braska's apportionment to the $112, 000,000 fund. Mr. Strader will direct the campaign from the Omaha head quarters. Nebraska's quota Is $1,120, 000, bused on the allotment given this state in the third Liberty loan drive. Of the total fund, ?97,000,000 will lie for promotion of Red Triangle work with the Amorlean and allied armies, and Slfi.OOO.OOO for the war work being done by the Y. W. C. A. As far as possible, use will bo mado of the samo organization used In Ne braska's Y. M. O. A. drive last No vember. A conference to shape final arrangements will be called In Oninlia early In September. The drlvo will be In October. Over $1100,000 of Liberty bonds, held by banks lu Dodge, Madison and Franklin counties, and deducted by the Institutions from their capital stock In making returns for purpim'S of taxation, has resulted In the statu board of equalization refusing to ap prove such action. The state board lias ordered the Dodge county as sessor to mako a now return without allowing tiny such deduction, and lms called upon assessors of the other two counties to send complete reports of the proceedings boforo the county boards of equalization. Tho run down condition of the Moffat railroad' In Colorado, which has threatened to shut off Nebraska's bituminous conl supply next winter, Is to bo Improved, Nebraska Fuel Admin istrator Kennedy announced. Mr. Kennedy refers to the Routt county conl fields ns "the bituminous ronl bin of Nebrasko." That fl.DOO acres of state school lands In Perkins county nre bringing only 2. to 35 cents nn acre to tho stato treasury, whore it should bo bringing nt least 42 cents, was tho complaint of Theodore Barnes Hold rege, beforo the state bonrd of edu cational lands and funds nt Lincoln. Tho federal food administration at Vnshlngton announced that Charles Henderson of Kimball, Neb., Is one of several persons found guilty of violat ing the food administration rules nnd have lost their licenses. Mr. Hender son, It Is nlleged, violated the substi tute rules and his place was closed. Tho Madison County Council of De fense has nnnounced to Madison coun ty people that they should not sell their Liberty bonds. Tho council Is especially anxious to stop the sale of certain stock for which Liberty bonds aro being received as payment. Nebraska added another "first" to her war record, In the fact that she was the first state In the Fourteenth Industrial district to return a list of her Industries. This report was ninde to the regional director at Kansas City. A new home guards company with a membership of 110 has been organ ized at Schuyler. The state railway conimtssinn tins granted tho Lincoln street ear firm permission to charge 10 cents ear fojo from Lincoln to Hie Mate fair grounds. The five cents extra, how ever, goes In the fair association for terminal Improvement. The defendants In the case of the Farmers' Irrigation district or Scotts liluff and Morrill counties, against the Trl-State Laud Co.-, and bondholders of the district, removed the case from Scottshluff to the federal court nt North Platte. According to official figure, Omnhir ranks first of all tho cities of tho United States In the amount of sale of War Savings Stumps. Per capita Hales In the Nebraska metropolis av erage $10.S;j, Syracuse, N. Y.. ranks next to Omaha, It has made a rec ord' of selling 57.2.1 worth uf the uuiall bonds per capita. Nebraska's two senators, Hitchcock and Nnrrls, voted with the majority when Un senate passed the resolu tion giving tho president power to take over and operate telegraph, tele phone, cable und radio lines. Nebrasku railroads have challenged the nuthorlty of tho Nebraska stato railway commission to enter tho or der which It Issued recently, covering the closing of freight depots und re ciprocal duties of carriers and ship pers to facilitate tho delivery 'and bundling of goods for shipment un der the new regulations. The carriers have been raising the jurisdiction question In nil orders of the rullway commission recently on the ground that the state board has lost authority to proscribe under what conditions the railroads shall operate since the gov ernment took over their operation. The Central Power company, nt Grand Island, which uses water pow er, and tho municipal electric light company, have made n working merg er "during tho duration of the fuel shortage," which provides that when the company's plant Is run by water power It Is to furnish current to the clly. The stale's plant nt the Sol diers' home may Join the merger. Farmers of Sheridan county have decided to enter the field of potato buying, grading and selling and the manufacture of starch and other po tato products. An association com posed of 1 10 members has been form ed. The starch factory Is to be lo cated at Gordon, with grading stations at Scedau, Rushvllle, Clinton, Hay Springs und Bordeaux. Prof. W. W. Uurr of the agronomy department of tl university of Ne brasku, says the recent rain is the salvation of the corn crop In Nebras ka, n considerable portion of which was close to the verge of ruin. Other crop experts ngree that with reason able weather for the next month Ne braska will harvest the greatest corn crop In its history this fall. Housewives of Nebraska may havo nil the sugur that Is necessary for the canning und preserving fruits and vegetables, announces the Federal Food administration for Nebraska. But In making application for sug.ir, housewives should limit the use to us small amount as possible and yet preserve the necessary fruits. York county commercial club labor bureau has furnished the "farmers with over two hundred men. Under the supervision of the Commercial club the home guards assisted in harvest ing 1.0S0 acres of grain on twenty-six farms, forty-live of fifty men taking part. The first carload of Red Cross cat tle sold on the Omaha market netted the Brownlee, Cherry county, chapter of the American Red Cross $2,121. The shipment consisted of 20 bend of cows and calves, till donated by far mers residing in the vicinity of Brownlee. Secretary E. R. Dunlelson of tho Nebraska stato fair emphatically de nies rumors to tho effect that the fair will bo discontinued this year and that the grounds will bo turned over to tho government for a training camp. Richard L. Metcalfe of Omaha bus accepted tho filing for tho democratic nomination for United States senator, recently made by democrats of Web ster county. Ho has resigned from tho stato council of defense. Nebraska will send 100 men to Camp Fremont, California, under u new draft call for 40,000 men Just Is sued by Provost Murshal General Crowder. They will entruln between August f und 0. A contract bus been let for the con struction of n men's cottage at the Beatrice Institution for feeble minded, and the first unit of 1i new "power plant there. The bid for both buildings was $sa,!102. The grain hnrvest Is on in north Nebraska and wheat and oats nre be ing cut. Early Indications nre that winter wheat Is In good condition nnd that spring wheat Is rather light. The quality of the grain Is excellent. Bonds In tho sum of $15,000 wero voted nt Bennett for the erection of a new school building. The proposition was voted upon three years ago, but was lost by a few votes. Fourteen coal sheds to hold 100 tons of coal each arc to be built by Douglas county authorities, to hold the coal supply for the county hospital and the court house. A call for 2110 colored men for the national army from Nebraska has been sent to local boards. The con tingent will bo sent to Camp Fnnston. Flour and sugar curds, as protec tion against slackers In tho commun ity, probably will be Issued -by mer chants of Emerson. Wheat Is running from 1.r to 20. nnd oats from .'10 to fiO bushels to the acre In Dodge county. Nebraska's quota of student nurses to fill vncuncles in Amorlean hospitals, ouummI by the great number of nurses now abroad, has been determined nt 700. Enrollment will commence July 20. State institution employes nre for bidden hereafter to lend property be longing to the state to outsiders or use It themselves except for state pur poses. The bonrd has recovered somn property wblch lin been loaned to outsiders by Institution employes and the ruling Is a result. The Commercial club of Columbus has accepted the offer of 1100 barrels of cement for seedling mile of tho Lincoln highway, made by Geo. Wnl. slate consul for tho association. The club has agreed to raise. $2,000.00) locally to Improve the thoroughfare In that vicinity. A field of 21 acres of wheat on the farm of 'Albert Nelson, southeast of Fremont, yielded 3! bushels to Un it ere. A North Platte bakery wis ordered closed for a week for violating the or der for wheat substltiites. BOY IN TRANCE SEES WAR'S END April, 1923, Is Date He Names For Final Victory of Allies. - YANKEE MIGHT WINS Twenty-Year-Old Youth In Subscon. scious State Make Remarkable Predictions Americans to Chase Huns Acw,r,3 Rhine. Washington. Ifidci1 tense and tragic circumstances, ftevcral physi cians nnd nurses in Emergency hos pital listened to a remarkable predic tion by a twenty-yeur-ohl Washington boy, In a mysterious subconscious state of mind, that peace in the great world's war will bo definitely nnd finally concluded April 20,-1023, nt (130 p. in. This peace will come as, a result of 8,800,000 American olllcers nnd sol diers having crashed their way across the Rhine and started a last march to Berlin, having victoriously fought their way over the historic stream. Final Disaster for Germans. The Germans will got n taste of final disaster before another year has passed by being badly defented by tho tillles In France, nnd from then on un til peace Is signed they will be almost constantly on the defensive, losing ground steadily until American man power nnd mllltnry science conquer the stubbornly fighting Teutons. When it is nil over the allies will owo he United States billions of dollars Listened to a Remarkable Prediction. loaned to them, but they will bo so grateful that they will early begin to repay the debt. President Wilson will ngaln bavo been re-elected to another term in thu White House nnd, nided by Tnft, Roosevelt nnd Hughes, will huvo put through congress u universal training law by which every man abovo eight een years of nge, up to forty-five, will have to take military training. The patient was Edward R. Dcnn, son of the late Dr. Julian Willis Dean, himself n distinguished Washington physician, who died In 1005. Young Dean was blrlcken as a child with se vere spinal meningitis, and tho father predicted that from sixteen to twenty- ono years of age tho boy would bo subject to convulsions. If his health was able to resist the strain until tho twenty-first year tho young mnn would become strong and robust, with keen mental development. in Care of Specialist Tho convulsions came onat sixteen and have continued, despite special medical treatment. Recently tho young man was taken to Johns Hop kins college, where tho "best medical talent carefully "watched his condi tion and marveled at tho super natural utterances of the patient when In an unconscious sfnto after a con vulsion. Under their recommendation young Dean was brought back to this city and put under the cans of Dr. D. Percy Hlckllng, n noted specialist In brain and nervous disorders. Accompanied by u member of his family tho young man was on his way to Doctor IHckllng's ofllco when at tacked by tho nervous disorder that troubles him. Ho was promptly taken to Emergency hospital and given torn-. pornry treatment. Following tho con vulsion he remained In an unconscious stato for two hours, during which, In' tho most beautiful language Imagin able, ho talked wonderfully on subjects, presumably far removed from tho thoughts of a boy of that ago under normal conditions. Physicians and nurcc3, amazed at tho language and predictions, stood nt his bedsldo without asking questions or prompting him la any way. They hod uovgj seen or heurd of u similar case Tho patient not only mndo tho pre-, dictions quoted, golug Into details, hut; talked fluently In German, Itnllnu nnd Latin, IIo novcr studied or read any of theso Inngunges, being compelled to letvvo school when in tho eighth grade. When ugaln In normal mind young Dean remembered nothing of what ho had said, and tho subjects seemed to bo far from his thoughts. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTEBNATIONAl SNNSQTO Lesson (By nEV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody. Dlblo Instltuto of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspapei Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 28 OBEYING GOD. ' LESSON TEXTS-Mntthow 4:18-22; John 14:22-21; Jamea 1:22-27. GOLDEN TEXT-If yo lovo me, yo will keep my commandments. John 14:15. DEVOTIONAL ItEADINO-Jolin 15:8-17. PniMAItY TOPIC-Lovlng God and do In? his will. LESSON MATEIUAL Matthew 4:18-22 James 1:22-27. INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Obedlenco: To whornl -Why? How? ADDITIONAL MATKIIIAL I Chron icles 16:15: rsnlms 103:17-18; Matthow 5:19 John 15:12-14; I John 2:3-6, 17. Obedience is n vitnl pnrt of our re ligion. Tho obedience of the Chris tian Is not legal but filial. Eternal life Is not secured through obedience, but obedience is the tanglblo cvldenco that one possesses it. ' I. The Call of the First Dlsclplea (Matt4:lS-22). 1. By whom Jesus Christ (v. 18). Jesus Is tho Son of God. Since b Is equal with God, he has the right to call. Those who hear his call should render Instant nnd hearty obedience. 2. Tho circumstances of their call (v. 18). The call came to them whllo they wero busy with their business Inter ests. God always calls men who are vitally engaged In somo business, not those in idleness. 3. Tho nature of (v. 10). It was a definite call, in that deft nlte men were called Into n definite service. (1) To follow Christ. Wo must fol low Christ beforo wo can servo hlra. Only Christians can do Christian work. We should follow him to bo llko him, In order to win others to him. N (2) To win men for him "Flshera of men." Chrlstcalls men Into work of tho same character as that In which 'they wero engaged. They had been fishing for fish; now they nro to be fishers of men. When Christ calls men ho docs not call them to a lower service. This Is a fine case of promo tion. Men catch fish to kill and feed upon them, but Christ's disciples catch men to make them alive and feed them. 4. Response to Christ's cnll (w. 20 22). (1) They left their business inter ests Immediately. (2) They not only left their busi ness, but Jnnics and John left their fa Ihcrolso. Following Jesus sometimes menns turning one's hnck upon busi ness Interests nnd dearest friends and relations. Regardless of what it costs, tho truo dlsclplo will ren der Instnnt obcdlenco to tho cnll of Christ, becnuso ho has a right to call us, and we can trust his wisdom lo not call until ho has need. II. The Motive for Obedience (John 14:22-24). Tho grand motive actuating obedl enco is lovo to Christ. Tho proof thnt 'we do lovo him is that wo obey him. Even when wo may not bo conscious of unusual outgoings of the affection, tho conclusive cvldenco that wo .love Is that wo obey. Keeping his com mandments means such a regard for them that wo highly treasure them as something precious. ' Tho reward for such obcdlenco Is to havo Christ's prayer for us to God to send I1I3 Holy Spirit upon us (John 14:10, 17). Then, too, tho Father will lovo us, and ho and the Son will tako up their abode with us. This abode Is not temporary but permanent. III. The Kind of Obedience That Counts (James 1:22-27). 1. Tho obedience of deeds (w. 22 24). Hearing God's Word will do "no good unless It is accompanied with obedi ence. Hearing and not doing Is ns futllo as beholding one's face N in a looking glass nnd forgetting what man ner of man ho is. Calling Christ Lord, nnd not doing what ho says, will nvall nothing (Matt. 7:21, 22). To pretend to know T3od nnd not keep his com mandments is to lie (1 John 2:4). 2. Tho obcdlenco of perseverance (v. 25).- Wo should not only look Into God's Word and admire its perfections, but steadfastly and persistently do tho things required. Only thoso who thus porscvero shall bo blessed In their deeds. 3. Tho obedience of speech (v. 20). Tho ono who has genuine religion will control his tongue. Just as tho physician ofttlmes can dln'gnoso tho physical condition of tho pntlent by nn examination of tho tongue, bo tho moral and spiritual condition of tho Individual can bo determined by tho Bpeech of tho Individual. Tho ono who docs not control his tonguo proves that his religion Is empty and void. 4. Tho obedience of kindness (v. 27). Thoso who havo received tho kind ness of God will manifest thnt kind- Jness In their lives. This kindness will express itself in ministering to tho fa therless and widows. 5. Tho obedience of purity of llfo (v. 27). . ' Tho Law of God enjoins upon his children not only purity of llfo, but abstinence from nil appcaranco of evil. Tho ono who has been mado a partak er of tho Dlvlno nnturo keeps himself from tho sins of tho world. It means ,hls separation from tho things of the iwofld which corrupt it i X kV fajfcJl4MJliiaa, l-Jfei a s S3-rfr7g'gWrl3 garJs?w"" r -