THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917.
TEUTONS PIERCE -.
FRENCHPOSIIIONS
Germans Are Sacrifcing Thou-
, sands of Men to Win the
Aggressive oa West
Front.
(Associated l'rcss War Mwimarj.)
That the Germans arc prepared to
CO to almost any length in sacrifices
of men to hold the situation on the
western front in hand seems appar
ent, v
Along the line held by the French
the effort is taking the form of al
most ceaseless counter attacking,
both in the Aisnc region and in the
Champagne.
. Although suffering a sanguinary re
pulse on Sunday in repeated attacks
on the Vauclercand Californie pla
teaus, they made a new thrust last
night further west, near Froidmont
farm, along the Ocmin-Des-Dames
plateau. 4 The Paris report shows this
to have had some measure of suc
cess, the crown prince's troops forc
ing their . wiy. 'into some advanced
t rench positions. ,
British Movement Malts.
The British on their front have not
been so frequently counter attacked,
Dut whenever recently they have es
sayed an advance they evidently have
found dense masses of Germans op
posing them. Today's British official
. statement does not mention any fur.
ther fighting in the vicinity of Lens
ind apparently General Haig has not
pressed further the attempt to ad
vance made there yesterday, which
was checked by violent counter at
tacks with heavy forces.
In an idependent operation- further
south near Cherisy the British last
night recaptured th post taken from
them by the Germans in an attack on
" Saturday night. ' , ' '
: Russ Situation Uncertain.1
, ' The situation in Russia continues
extremely uncertain. While better re
ports have come from the army at
the front, Minister of War Kerensky
declaring it constantly increasing in
power, conditions in Petrograd'are
becoming still more unsettled.
French Official Report.
Pans, June 4 The Germans have
forced their way into French advanced
positions near Froidmont, the war of
fice announced this morning.
The statement follows:
"The artillery fighting became vio
lent late yesterday northwest of
Froudmont farm. An attack at about
in .l. t: - 7
iv p. in. against mc saueni in our une
enabled the enemy to get a footing
in advanced positions. On the front
of the Vauclerc and Californie
plateau the Germans did not renew
their attacks after their sanguinary
repulse yesterday, confining their ef
forts to rather heavy bombardment
"In the Champagne we made a sur
prise attack on the German trenches
east, of Teton,1 taking prisoners and
caprurinB"three machine guns. 1
"On June 2 and 3 our pilots brought
down six' German1 airplanes and one
captive balloon. ' Our anti-aircraft
guns brought down three machines,
the occupants, of whom three were
officers, were made prisoners; Enemy
machines dropped bombs in the region
of Nancy and on Dunkirk, it is re
ported that there were several vic
tims among the civilian population of
Dunkirk." '
British Retake Posts.
- London, June 4. The British have
recaptured the advance post near
Lhefisy, taken by the Germans in Sat
urday night's attack, and have re
pulsed hostile raids near La Basse
and Neuville Chappelle, the war of
fice announced today.
lAX-rOH An Improved Cancans
A digestive liquid laxatlva, cathartic and
liver tonic. Combines strength with DalatH
abla aromatic taste, Dots not gripe or dis
turb atomach. loo. Advertisement.
No Caste Here
, :
;' 111 1 fv
WAR PURCHASES '
BRING RPOSPERITY
M'ADOO DECLARES
(Continued Front Pare One.)
. Jury Findsf Creamery Did
y Not Adulterate Butter
A jury in federal court fqund that
Kirschbraun & Sons, Omaha cream
ery, are not manufacturers of adulter
ated butter and ordered Collector of
, Internal Revenue Loom is to return
to this concern $732.38 wrongfully col
lected from Kirschbraun & Sons in
1912 as manufacturers of adulterated
butter. ' . .
The jury, at the same timerefused
to order the collector to return the
tax of 10 cents a pound collected from
Kirschbraun & Sons on the particular
batch of butter seised in 1912.
The tax was levied by the collector
because butter examined was found to
contain mote than the 16' per cent
legal allowance of moisture. The
creamery paid it under protest
INSURANCE COMPANY
CHANGES ITS NAME
Policyholders Unanimously Vote
to Drop "German" and Sub
stitute "North Ameri
; : can" in Title. v.
t An important change in the ex
istence of one of the great Omaha in
surance companies was quietly
brought about when the name of the
German-American was changed to
North American, . . . , ,
This was done at the home office of
the company in The Bee building on
Saturday, June 2, when a special meet
ing of policyholders was held for that
Purpose, Everyone of the more than
4,000 policyholders was present in
person or by proxy, and the vote for
the change was unanimous. Here
.fter the organiiation will be known
as the North American Life Insur
ance company of Omaha.
; The change had been sanctioned by
the insurance department of Ne
braska, and amended articles of in
corporation, containing the change
have been filed. Tjhe validity of the
policies issued heretofore issued are
in full force. Only the name of the
company is involved in the change.
It is noted by the officers of the
company that the month of May, dur
ing which the change was under con
sideration by the policyholders, was
best month for business the company
has ever had. They look on that as a
good omen for the future.
The North American has enjoyed
a steady and healthy growth and now
has assets of $700,000, with $12,000,
000 of insurance in force. It officers
are G, Lj E. Klingbeil, president;
George Haslan, vice president; W.
W. Young, treasurer and general at
torney; V. D. Hall, secretary, and W.
B. Young, actuary.
Women Must Sacrifice '
Complexions as War Aid
That the United States never will
be able to float its $7,000,000,000 Lib
erty war loan unless women make
some sacrifice, was the statement of
Mrs. Christian Andersen, member of
the Woman's club.
"I would suggest that every woman
give up powder and paint and cut
down on the cost of her togs during
the time of the war." Mrs. Andersen
said. "Women simply must make a
sacrifice." ;
Mrs; Andersen purchased a Lib
erty bond Monday morning.
; Where to Register Today
Polls open at the following placea at 7 o'clock in the morning and
close at 9 o'clock at night for registration under the conscription law:
. lint Ward. ,
District. .
I Train School. -.
i S Fire Bnt lu House, Sth
and Pierce Bte,
Easlne House, 11th and
Dorcas Sts.
4 The Old Bencrott School,
(a B Cor. nth and Cen
ter 8te.
12! 80. 18th St.
71414 Bo. 13th tit. .
s itw so. nth at. '
5 Union Hotel, 111b and
Mason Sts.
Second Ward.
.1 Engine House. fcd
Crelahun Ave. and Park
t SS30 So. !4th St.- ,
3 1507 80. !4th 8t.
4 :aj bo. leth si, ....
6 .'atelar eV.-ti.rat.
-ire Enalno Heme, JOth
and Spring 8u
7 Kdwarti R o e w a t a r
I,ord Lister Hospital,,.
oVhool. - . -r .
t U o,"16th stt.TM...
t 1131 Leavenworth 'St.,
10 JSC'S Leavunworlh St. . .
- Third r.l
1 ! So. l!h St. !' ,'.
; 1 Its Harney St. ' -
5 111 80. Hlh 81.
'. 4 14th and, Capitol ave..
t Hotel Loyal, ltth,,ue-
tween Capitol Ave.. jud
lavanport.
S rire Engine House. 16th
, .and lsard Sts.
Fourth Ward.
14118 So. JJMi St.
J-J470S1, SaT 0Ui St.
S Hlih School. ttot and K
Sts. ' .
4 4W1 Bo, th St.
5 lilt So. 14th St
S CTltjr Hall. South Side. .
7 !SU Q St.
S 4S1S So. 27th SL
2111 Q St.
IS a S. Corner 14th and
L Sts. .
Fifth Ward.
l-llll No. lto. St. . . ,
S 1121 No. 16th St.
3 X1ZI Sherman Ave.
: 4 2620 Sherman Ave. !'
I 2602 Shermen Ave. .
S 372S Sherman Ave. "'
7 1101 No. 24th St.
S Fire Knclue House, 2d
and Ames Ave.
sjaniltl ahermaa Ave.
Slilh Ward.
DUtrlrt.
I Klre nnvlne House, 2tat
and Lake Hts.
1161)3 No. 24th St.
3 1603 No. 14th St.
4 3004 No. 28th St., rear,
t 1302 Parker St. .
63304 Military Ave.
t 2306 Military Ave.
Seventh Ward.
11701 Leavenworth 8t.
5 1SSS Tark Ave.
5 1607 Park Ave.
4 3303 I.eavenworth St.
6 1334 Park Ave.
6 Windsor School.
t 4801 Leavenworth St
tlatith Ward.
1 Flro Bnlne House. S1th
end t'umlnv Sts.
5 1107 runtlna St.
3 Orcxel Hotel.
4 I6t6 Chicago 8t.
6 West aide list St.. he.
twecn Cass and Callfor
tilt Stn., tcarate).
6 3403 Cumlnv St.
7 Htsh tk-hool Basement
6 1630 Capitol Ave.
f Court UoUHe (east side).
10216 So. SOth St.
II 2016 Harney St.
12 1J0S Jackson St.
Math Ward.
1 SCSI Cunilni Ht.
2 3224 Cumins St.
1 3114 La'ayctle Ave.
4 1301 California St.
I School House, 28th Ave
and Webster.
C 2606 Capitol Ave.
7 1113 rnrnara St.
13614 Farnam St
6 S604 Lodie St ( Base
ment.) TeBth Ward.
1 Fire Ent-tno House, loth
and R Sta.
5 6187 a 14th St.
3 Bohemian Halt, list and
U Sta.
4 4316 8. Railroad Ave.
fi School House, 27th and
Jefferson Sta,
a 1601 J St
7 Srhool House, Sith and
. X Sta.
Eleventh Ward.
I Engine House. 41st and
Hamilton 8ta
5 816 K 40th St.
S N. w. Cor. 40th and
Farnam Sts. :
District.
4 8163 Leavenworth 8t.
6 Klre Euitlnu. House, 3Glh
and Jackson Sts.
6 718 Park Ave.
7 Knglne House, between
Ht. Mary's Ave. and
Leavenworth, 27lh 8t.
i Fire Knglne House,
Dundee.
8 School House. 61st and
. Davenport Sta.
Twelfth Ward.
1 5224 N 30th St.
1 Central Purk School 1
1 2114 Ames Ave. (Resr.)
4 3lonmouth Psrk School.
64114 N. 34th St.
6 Vnlveralty of Omaha.
34th and Pratt sts.
7 Lothrop School.
8 MOI N. :4th St.
8 ::08 Lake St. (Itcsr.)
10 Howard Kennedy School.
11 3411 Amea Ave.
Country.
East Oms ha Omsha Ice
and cold storage Board
ing House.
Florence, South City Hall.
Florence, North Florence
Auto and Taxi.
Irvlnatott Cornwell Resi
dence. 3 mllea north of
lrvtngton
Jefferson Next to ;Foetof
flce. Elkhorn Woodman Hall.
Valley Town Hall. ,
Waterloo Johnson'a Hard
ware. Store.
Chicago Town Hall.
Millard Town Hall.
UeArdle Woodman Halt
Douglas. North School
Houaa, DlsL No. SI.
Douglss. South Store, 6606
Q St., Sooth Side,
Clontarf Benstrom'a Real
denca, 10th and Kavan
Sta.
Dundee 1106 Leavenworth
Benson. East Martlg'a
numoing. 6743 llsln St
Benson. North City Halt.
Benson, South Wolff
, Sowerd's Store.
JAMBS C. DAHI.MAK.
HARLET O MOOR HEAD,
Mission for the Deaf at
. Dodge Street Church
For the first time in Omaha a
unique religious movement, a week
of missions for the deaf, is in session
at St. Mary Magdalene's church,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets. The
mission is for non-Catholic as well as
Catholic deaf.
The prayers, lectures and songs are
given in the deaf and dumb language.
Tonight the life of Christ will be given
in an illustrated lecture. , ,
Father Gehl of Wisconsin and
Father Shields of St. Louis are con
ducting the mission in Father Sinne's
church. J. he mission opened Sunday
and continues until next Sunday!
r
U. S. Schooner Robbed
By Mexican Qunboat
Galveston, Tex., lunc 4. The
American fishing schooner Areas was
boarded, by the crew of a Mexican
gunboat off the coast of Tehauntepec,
Mex., on the high seas on May 31
and looted of clothing, fishing gear
and medicine chest. This news was
brought here this morning by Captain
S. A, MacDonald of the Areas, who
arrived in port directly from the scene
of the robbery. i
Has Arm Broken in Three
Places Adjusting a Beit
George Laible, 37 years old, 3644
Vinton street, engineer for Evans
laundry, had his left arm broken in
three places and suffered possible in
ternal injuries when he caught his
hand in a belting which he was try
ing to adjust Workmen rushed to
his assistance and turned off the
power. He was taken to St. Joseph
hospital in the police patrol.
of hurtful inflation in war time when
such great bond issues must be made.
A reasonable amount of wholesome
taxation properly distributed is the
best corrective. The worst mistake
made by the federal government at
the. outbreak of the civil war was its
failure to impose taxation vigorously
; and sufficiently.
"This led to a train of evils, hurtful
i to the credit of the government and
I resulted in unnecessary sacrifices of
human lite and treasure.
Over Subscribe the Bonds.
"To me it is a sad spectacle to see
committees of various kinds coming
I to Washington and urging congress
I that the narticular interest they rep
resent be relieved of taxation, when
at the saene time our gallant boys are
walking uncomplainingly to the reg
istration officers throughout the land,
signifying their willingness to die, if
need be, in their country's cause.
"You men and women who create
public opinion in this country must
make yourselves heard and tell your
representatives "in congress that you
arc not willing to support any policy
which is more considerate of the in
terests of property than it is of the
lives of our brave and unselfish sol
diers. "We shall not fail if everyone does
his duty, but I warn you that these
great things do not achieve them
selves. They can only be achieved
through . the combined Energy, deter
mination and spirit of the American
people. :
, "It is not enough of an answer to
the challenge thrown down to us
that we subscribe grudgingly or bare
ly $2,00ft000,000 of Liberty bonds. We
must over subscribe this loan. Our
answer to the military autocracies of
the earth must be that the American
people have billions to sacrifice in the
cause of liberty and self-government
throughout the world."
Suffered Foreign Aggression.
Mr. McAdoo said that whatever dif
ferences there mav have been about
the war before it happened, the pres
ent is no time to discuss them or to
think of them.
"Your representatives in congress,
the men you sent there to speak for
you, after having been informed by
your president of the issues involved
in this supreme contest in the world's
history," hesaid, "declared by prac
tically unanimous vote that the rights
and liberties of the American people
had been put in jeopardy bv the ae-
gressions of a foreign power.
it iiiukcs no uirrcrence ny wnat
name that foreign power may be
called. The fact that it has commit
ted repeated aggressions upon Ameri
can rights, that it has subjected this
nation to indignities and wrongs
which no self-respecting nation could
afford to endure, that war has resulted
and that we are in it, means that every
citizen, no matter what his birth or
origin, owes fealty to the flag.
Peace on Canada Border.
"I know how to sympathize with
the men of German origin in this
situation. I was born in the south in
October, 1863, in the latter part of the
civil war. My father fought on the
southern side; some of his people
fought on the northern side. I know
with what heart burnings, with what
anguish, they had to face the issue of
a divided country.
"There are limes in the history of
every nation when the hand of an un
seen power directs things, when indi
viduals axe absolutely impotent to
control the course of great events.
This is one of those supreme crises.
I believe that God has called this na
tion into this struggle Sccausc He had
a mighty purpose to serve.
"Where there is democracy and
self-government nations cannot be
hurled into war by the arbitrary will
ot any individual. 1 have lived hee
in inc unuea aiaies aiongsiue tau
ada, which is practically a great re
public because they have had self-
government for more than 100 years,
and we have never had to patrol one
foot of the 3,000 miles of border with
an armed soldier. Isn't that a striking
example of what it means to have
self-government among contiguous
peoples.'
Kaiser Endangers Civilization.
"The overshadowing danger to civ
ilization today is the German military
autocracy, lhe kaiser, with a limit
less and lustful ambition unparalleled
in history, has set out upon a scheme
of universal dominion. In order to
win he has determined that neither
the laws of humanity nor the rights
of any nation shall stand in the way.
That is'the reason he has committed
these insufferable aggressions upon
the American, nation.
"Why is it that we have not felt
sooner the extent of this menace? It
is because wc have been lulled into
a false sense of security by the 3,000
miles of water between us and Europe.
For a long time that was enough, but
modern science and invention have
narrowed the Atlantic to such an ex
tent that it is little more today, so far
as modern warware is concerned, than
a river.
"Do you know what would happen
if Germany should be victorious, as
it would be if it could bring France
and England to their knees? It would
take the entire British and French
fleets, release its own great fleet
which has been tied up in the Baltic
during the war, and combining, these
with the most destructive submarine
fleet on earth because it has it it
would come here and put the iron
heel of conqueror upon our shores.
"We should have to fall back to
WARDROBE
TRUNKS
Made by Hartmann are Dif
ferent. They have Gibraltarized Cor
ners, Padded Hinged Tops, Re
inforced Trays, Special Locks
and Hinges, Spot Welded
Frames to carry the drawers.
All above features are pat
ented.' Why not buy the best?
Priced at
$25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $42.50,
$60,00, $75.00
'' )
Freling&Steinle
"OMAHA'S BEST BAGGAGE
BUILDERS"
1803 Farnam St.
iiiiiii!iiitiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiitiiiiiit!iiNiiiimiiiiii!tiuiiiii:iuiit
I BE PATRIOTIC I
I CELEBRATE REGISTRATION DAY I
Why Not Takt Picture of
Th Soldier Boyi and the Soldier "
5 Boyi-To-Be?, ?
No. 2 Rexoctte Cameras, picturei
i 2x84 inches $2.00 i
No. 2-A Rexoette Cameras, pictures i
- 2x44 inches.. $3.00
I "EVERY CLICK A PICTURE" 1
i Full Line Thermos Bottlea 2
J. HARVEY GREEN, Prop. Z
ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
16th and Howard. Douglas 846.
ii1ltlllllIIIIII!IIUIIIIIiIlltl1llll1ll!!llnll!l1l!)MllCIIIil.;
WHti Fair List MeeaiJtHKIB
Fair Treatment KH frjfl
11 . Mmm
II Us
Strona
Enouqh
to Swing,
a Man
;BOTRTOWN
CORD .TIRES
iURABILITY a long life of brig mfleage remarkably free
from puncture and blowout is sure in Suvertown Cord Tires
because the durability is built on the foundation of cable
cord's supple strength.
Made expressly for Silvertowra, used exclusively in them, cable-cord
Is the strongest material in automobile tires. STRONG ENOUGH
TO SWING THE WEIGHT OF A HEAVY MAN.
Many threads, the size of web tire 'cords,' are twisted at even tension,
cabled into cable-cord. During cording and cabling, high pressure
forces all air out of the cord tendons, and replaces it with rubber gum
till cable-cord becomes a fusion of cord and rubber--402& rubber.
,v Always cool, no matter how fast an automobile speeds, when
cross-wrapped into the two-ply body of the SHvertown tire, it keeps
Silvertowns immune from TIRE FEVER, the internal heat rubbed up
between the plies of many-ply tires. . , . '
The durability of SflWrtown, the tire trade-marked with the "RED
DOUBLE DIAMOND." makes it a tire you cannot afford to be without
The B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
the interior .and there is no telling
how long it would take to expel the
enemy, if we ever did. If we couldn't
do it promptly, do you know what
would happen to America? We should
have to make the most humiliating
terms that any great nation ever made
to get peace.
"We should have to pay an indem
nity that would represent probably
half the wealth of America, which is
$250,000,000,000, and you would have
taxation upon your shoulders to meet
that indemnity for a century to come.
"The first thing we must do is to
raise the money to equip our armies
and put them in the field and to ex
tend credit to the great nations of
Europe which are co-operating with
us. We must give them credit to en
able them to purchase here the neces
sary supplies and munitions of war
in order that they may make their
soldiers most effective for battle.
"The more effective we make them
the more quickly this war will come
to end and the less chance there will
be that we shall have to send a great
army of our own youth to Europe,
and God knows we want to avoid that
if we honorably can."
Congress of Mexican
Land Owners Called
Mexico City, June 4. The problem
of Mexico's food supply has caused
the National Chamber of Commerce
toissue a call for a meeting in the
capital on July 12 of all land owners
in, Mexico. The meeting will consider
measures to ensure the planting and
harvesting of sufficient crops to pro
vide for the necessities of the people.
The chamber, acting in conjunc
tion with the department of com
merce and industry, assures agricul
turists and land owners that
steps will be taken to aid them iu
planting all available ground. Seeds
will be bought and distributed by the
chamber and money loaned according
to the need of the sections repre
sented. The department of industry has
urged the governors of various states
to report on the needs of their dis- 1
tricts and give statistics on crop
plantings and prospects. It is hoped
that the plan will put a large acre
age of previously barren land under
cultivation.
THOMPSON, BELDEN
y COMPANY
WEDNESDAY
The Linen Sale Extraordinary
The Reason:
Fire, May 20th, in the government bonded
warehouse, Omaha, damaged an importation of
Scotch and Irish Linens which were stored there.
Linens purchased in September, 1915, at prices
50 to 75 lower than present prices.
, Besides, it is necessary to take into considera
tion that the qualities CANNOT BE OBTAINED TO
DAY even a an enormous advance in price.
The damage is from smoke and water, and,
while it is imperative that we dispose of them at once,
One trip to the laundry will
make them as good as new.
So the Advantage i in Your Favor.
We feel certain 'that Omaha women will appre
ciate the reasonableness of this explanation
BECAUSE IT COMES FROM
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
Local Addrew 2034 Farnun St
Phone Douglai 4334.
ZSilvertowns make all cars high-grade"
Jt's making a great hit
BEVERAGE-
THE NEW AND DELICIOUS DRINK
SNAPPY ZESTFUL REFRESHING NOURISrlIi:;
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Can Jba sold without a U. S. government license or with
out conflicting with the prohibition laws of any state.
WE GUARANTEE IT
SOLD ON DRAUGHT OR IN BOTTLES
Wherever Wholesome and Refreshing Drinks Are Served.
STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE CO., Omaha, Nebra.ka.
An Aflmy
I 4 " ask 1 1
I 1 tJ 'av7.w -J
mi
I .a-" V
. 41 W - a ,
1
oi 13,OOOMessengers
Fnllv MuintMrl and reader fn .,,.. jamm-
quick to the forward call of basinet., these
messenger! are yours to command at any boor
of any day and night They form an essential
part of .
WESTERN UNION
SERVICE
Ttlegramt-Day Litters-Night Letter)
. Cabletrams-Tloney Transferred by Wire
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Board of Realatratlon for
avouglaa (ktunty. .
1
