THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917.
JULY i PROGRAM AT
FONTENELLE PARK
Continuous Bound of Pleasure
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
is Announced by Com
mittees in Charge.
Fred B. Martin, chairman of the
spoita committee (or the annual In
dependence day celebration at Fonte
nelle park, has announced the pro
gram of the event this year. There
will be no fireworks, but Martin and
his associate! promise a "bigger and
better" celebration than ever.
The celebration starts at 10:30 in
the-morning with a ball game. The
Deweys and Tiadesman teams, Class
B nines, will clash. The diamond -athletes
will be given one hour in which
to stage their combat, for at 11:30
they must make way for the parade
to the flagpole at the summit of the
hill, where a salute of twenty-one guns
will be given Old Glory. The national
anthem will be played by one of the
four bands engaged for the day and
the public will join in the singing.
Alter an hour'i intermission for
lunches the program will be resumed
at 1 o'clock. Two hundred and fifty
children will stage a pageant contain
ing such characters as Uncle Sam,
Auntie Columbia, Liberty, Peace and
Yankee Doodle, with brownies and
fairies, and 100 children to represent
all the states in the union and the
wrious industrial of this country,
Sports in Afternoon.
Sport events start at 2 o'clock with
races for the men, women and chil
dren. Three prizes will be awarded
lor all events,
At 3 o'clock another ball a-ame will
be staged, this time between the Stags
and Modern Woodmen. At 5 o clock
the Fontenelle and Riverview bloomer
girls will clash.
Alter tne dinner hour a program
of patriotic speeches and songs will
De given.
hour bands have been engaged to
play from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The
commissary department has arranged
to distribute 20.000 sandwiches.
It is expected several thousand per
sons win auena tne event.
Germans Furnish Paper
Free to Mexican Journals
Mexico City, June 22. Every pos
sible pressure, including financial ot
ters, is reported to have been
Oh, Yes, You Know Some of These Now Well-known Men
Who Were Boys Together in Omaha Thirty Odd Years
Ago When This Picture Was Taken. Try to Identify Them
Photo will be printed
again with the names in
next'Sunday's Bee. Watct
for it.
Group is the first man
ual training class at the
Omaha High school. One
is now a prominent busi
ness man here, another is ,
a leading lawyer, another
is a railroad man, and an
other is a newspaper pub
lisher. Pick 'em out.
orougnt to Dear oy Germans and pi
Germans to atop the campaign of El
Universal for the severance of rela
lions between Mexico and Germany.
The discussion of the campaign has
brought a renewal of charges that
f pro-German papers are being directly
aided in their campaign against the
United States by free print paper
uppnea oy nrms in tne United
Mates.
n is Known tnat iw rolls ot paper
were snipped oy tne steamer Mon
terey from a New York firm to Vera
Crui in April. It is charged that La
Opinion of Vera Crui was offered
part of this shipment free if it would
talke a pro-German stand. The paper
rciuiea ana tne smpment reached
Mexico Citv.
Other papers here have repeatedly
charged that the 400 rolls were
given tree to pro-German papera in
v tne capital, lelegraphic news, writ
ten with the obvious purpose of mis
representing the United States,
comes from New York and appar
ency naa no auncuity in passing the
cepsor.
German Papers Print
Statement of Reinstein
Copenhagen, June 22. Most of the
newspapers of Germany today print
long special dispatches discussing the
arrival at Stockholm, Sweden, of the
three "American" socialist renresen
tatives, Boris Reinstein of Buffalo,
Dr. Max Goldfarb of the New York
Forward and D. Davidovitch.
The newspapers, however, care
fully refrain from reproducing the
information in the Stockholm jour
nals as to the non-American nation
amy of these men who have come to
participate in the International So
cialist Peace conference. i
The German newspapers reprint
prominently Reinstein's statement
that the declaration of war by Presi
dent Wilson was the "work of capi
- talisti in the interests of Wall itreet,
with which President Wilson is close
ly allied," and that it was "ordered
because Wall atreet believed Russia
might conclude a separate peace with
Germany, giving Germany the vic
tory, which had to be prevented at
any cost."
Older Issues of U. S.
Bonds Are Much Lower
New York, June 22. During the
first bond call on the stock exchange
today further sharp declines were re
corded in the bid prices of old United
States government issues. f
, The reis'ered and coupon 3s of
1946 were 85 bid, a drop of 2 points;
Panama 3s of 1961 were 82 bid, off 3
points, and the registered and coupon
4s of 1925 were 104 bid, a decline of
a point. These quotations represent
the lowest levels in years. No actual
transactions were made at the prices
given.
. The previous Issues of the United
States government have shown heavy
tendencies ever since the inception of
the Liberty loan. In banking circles
it is believed that the depreciation is
mainly due to sales of the old bonds
against purchases of the Liberty h-
22,000 Bakers to Refuse
Returns of Stale Bread
,'!!i,!g,on'.J,,n 2-More than
-'A000 bakers throughout the country
have agreed with the commercial
economy board to begin on July 10 to
refuse returns of stale bread from
dealers. By thua reducing production
'"etual consumption, enough waste
will be eliminated to feed 200,000 per
sons besides releasing many employea
for other necessary work.
Eleven Millions More
Gold from Canada
New York, June 22. Gold amount
ing to $11,000,000 was received here
today from Canada by I. P. Morgan
& Co., bringing the total for the prea
ent mvement un to $5o$nnnnn .nj
making the aggregate imports of the I
cm ironi an sources since tne first
of the year $439,500,000. ..
if?, '
mm: m, H ritewu$fasT
Francis B. Sayre to Head
Army Y. M. C. A. in France
New York, June 22. Francis B.
Sayre, son-in-law of President Wil
son, has been appointed to serve as
Young Men's Christian association
secretary with the American troops
in Francce. He will sail soon with
about twenty-five other men who have
been chosen for this wdrk, in response
to cabled requests from Pars, Mrs.
Sayre will spend the summer with
Mr. Sayre's brother, Rev. J. Ncvin
Sayre.
NEW LINEUP FOR
FOOD BILL BATTLE
House Will Not Agree to Con
ference on First Measure
Until Senate Passes
the Second.
Washington, June 22. Administra
tion supporters of the food bills ar
ranged their battle lines today to
make sure that the senate does not
kill the second bill on the ground that
the first bill is enough.
Fearing that should the first, or
production bill, with its clause against
food hoarding be finally enacted while
the senate debates the second, or con
trol bill, it might be contended that
the provisions of the first btll are suf
ficent, the house leaders today de
cided to let the first bill remain in its
present stage and thus force the sen
ate to enact all the program before
any of it gets to the critical stage of
conference between the two houses.
Should house leaders be able to de
lay the appointment of conferees on
the first bill until after passage of the
second bill by both houses, they ex
pected to get most of the administra
tion's program on the statute books.
War Aims of Austria1
Are Officially Outlined
Copenhagen, June 22. Assumption
that the "survey of Austrian public
opinion on war aims,' circulated by
the Austrian correspondence bureau,
represented the Austro-Hungarian
government's program of peace terms
is confirmed by an article in the Lem
berg Gazeete, reproducing these con
ditions of the official government pro
gram. j The article, for which high author
ity is claimed, says that Serbia and
Montenegro must find their future
economic development in close eco
nomic association with Austria-Hungary.
In other words, it proposes a
customs union. It declares that Lov
cen mountain in Montenegro must
be retained as the key to the Gulf of
Cattaro and that "Albania must be
given autonomy under military and
economic suzerainty of Austria-Hungary.
Discussing Roumania, the statement
says that this question is for Austria
Hungary identical with the Danube
problem and arrangements must be
made for a free open Danube route,
not subject to the control of any for
eign power. Finally that Austria
Hungary must have a better military
frontier against Italy, more fully pro
tecting Trieste and the Tyrol.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
The Poison of G
1X7.1
VVil
sons
erman Intrigue
Antidote
German intrigue in America as well as in Russia, in the form of veiled peace proposals,
which, to use the words of President Wilson, "aim to deceive all those throughout the world
who stand for Re rights of peoples and the self-government of nations," is the subject of the
leading article in this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 23d.
The article, using the President's note to the Russian people and his Flag Day address as
a basis, makes' very clear just what America is fighting for and the peace that must come. It
throws the light of public opinion in this country, as shown by the newspaper press, upon the
President's words, and shows that they are not only a warning to the Russians to avoid the
fatal error of deserting the Allies, but, in the opinion of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, they are
"also a warning to Pro-German neutrals and to Pro-Germans in this country." The article also
gives answer to those who favor the making of a separate peace by Russia.
Among other topics of almost equal interest and importance which are treated in this is
sue of the "Digest," are:
"We Have Tasted Liberty and It Has Made Us Drunk"
Remarked Russian Minister of War Kerensky, and, in the Opinion of the Foreign Correspondents in
Russia, He Spoke the Truth. This Article Shows the Russian Muddle in All Its Angles.
Getting Greece Together
Driving the Germans Back in Belgium
What the Jews Are Doing With
Freedom in Russia
Doing More Work With Fewer Men
Personal Glimpses of Interesting People
How the Chinese Build
Reprisals Against Germany
The Y. M. C. A. Forehanded
The South Calling Negroes Back
To Make War-Profits Pay for War
Our Bohemian Fighters
Finger-Prints in the Orient
Measuring Hunger Pangs
Reviving the Elizabethan Age in England
Investments and Finance
People "Chosen" of God
Edith Cavell's Last Letter
Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons
All News-Roads Lead At Last to "The Digest"
Did you ever stop to think of the path your news
travels to reach you, of how an event no sooner
happens than the story of it speeds away, by word
of mouth, by telegraph- or telephone, is flashed
through submarine cables or flies free in air on the
wings of the wireless to the office of some news
paper, where it is translated into cold type, rushed
through the presses, and hurried forth again by
motor car, by boat, by rail, on horseback, and, in
some remote districts, on camel-back, on sledges,
or by canoe, to reach your door? , r-
All this is wonderful enough, but when you reflect
that the published news of the whole world comes
to the editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST, and is'
put by them through an impartial sieve, which re
tains only the choicest part, uncolored and un
changed in the least degree, then your wonder
grows. For your use and the benefit the pith of
all the world's events is concentrated without bias
in the columns of THE DIGEST, week by week.
Be advised and avail yourself today of this great
est of. modern news-recorders.
June 23d Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
NEWS-DEALERS
may now obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from our local agent
in their town, ot where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers.
Mark of
Distinction to
B a Reader of '
TIm Literary j
Digest
The
Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
PlVE ona day's pay-Save a Soldier. Don't dlsap
H u point the Bay Scoots who represent the Red Cress.
Another Big Enameled Ware Pur-
chase on Special Sale Saturday
s AT THE
I UNION OUTFITTING GO.
16th and Jackson Street.
H ONYX--TURQUOIS BLUE ORAY
5 The order for this hie shipment was placed many months ago,
long before the heavy advance In the price of metal. In addition to
buying at the old prices ire received an extra heavy discount on ac
connt of the hoce size of the purchase, and If It were not for the
above facta it would be impossible for ns to offer nch splendid
E enameled ware valnes Saturday. Come to this hie sale and supply
E3 your present as well as your future needs and, aa always, 70a make
Eg your own terms.
H OCR BIO RTjTOG POWER ENABLES TS TO MAKE TEE LOWER
PRICES.
H DOUBLE BOILERS H
1 ' " j.t. Double
DISH PASS
14-qt. Dish Pans, sale price JJS
17-qt Dish Pans, sale price 34
Dippers,
sale price,
10
Boilers.
sale price 45
qt Doable Boilers,
sale price 54
Jelly and
Pie Plates,
sale price,
54
Wash f?ft?tfeLJs Drinking
sale price, I 'j v f I sale price,
10 V;.. J 5
SAVORY MEAT
EES. sale
price
BERLDT
KETTLES
8-qt, sale
price
31
THOUSANDS
COFFEE POTS
3-qt, sale price
19
Doable ml
Triple Coated
Enameled
Ware at less
than present
Wholesale
Prices.
WATER FAILS
12-qt, sale price,
45
OF PEOPLE
S Walk a little out of their way to come to oar store. The reason Is
3 plain our low rent location and a number of other advantages
enable ns tn lower our prices, thereby saving ,onr customers
thousands of dollars each year on their purchases.
OUR INEXPENSIVE LOCATION ENABLES
TO MAKE THE LOW PRICES
US m,
WHITE ENAMEL BASSIN-
ETT8 Like cut.
our price
r
54.95
TJK-PASSE5GER LAWS SWTSG
Sr.r:.!r.r.. 3.85
H GTJRFET MADE REFRIG
EH ERA TORS are the most
sanitary as well as the,
most economical.
Eg style, our CJ
price m
LAWS
MOWERS,
This Fully guaran
Cn teed, our price,
gu 83.95
Double C Scat E
SEW HAMPSHIRE H
PORCH ROCKERS g
made of ma- ) MB H
pie, our price .
PEOPLES' STORH OPPOSITE HOTEL HOME 1
fllllllllllllillllllB
It's making a great hit
BEVERAGE
THE NEW AND DELICIOUS DRINK
SNAPPY ZES7FUL REFRESHING NOURISHING
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Can b told without a U. S. government license or with,
out conflicting with the prohibition laws of an? state.
WE GUARANTEE IT
SOLD ON DRAUGHT OR IN BOTTLES
Wherever Wholesome and Refre.hinf Drinks Are Served.
STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE CO., Omaha, Nebraska.
I 1
I hi
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