Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 29, 1917, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    H'ADOO PREDICTS
OVERSUBSCRIPTION
Says Resources of the United
i States Are Ample if All
Co-Operate With the
United States.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 28.
Vast ovelsubsubscription of the
three-billion-dollar second Liberty
;loaa was confidently predicted, by
Secretary McAdoo in an address
here today before the American
Bankers' association, calling on the
bankers to Rive the same patriotic
" support to the new bond issue that
they gave to the first.
Emphasizing the tremendous finan
cial task ahead of the nation, Mr.
McAdoo pointed oat .that it would
be necessary to raise between $1J.
000,000,000 and $14,000,000,000 by ad-
ditional bond issues before June 30,
1918. This will not be easy, he said,
but it can be done by everybody
banker, business man. and men and
'women in every walk of life joininsr
hands to see it through.
"Fortunately," he added, "the re
sources of America were never so
ample for ourselves and so formid
able for our enemies as now. The
combined resources of the national
and state, banks (including trust com
panies), of the United States are
now $37,000,000,000. At the outbreak
of the civil war the combined re
sources of the banks were estimated
to be $1,500,000,000, and yet with
these limited banking resources the
union government raised $3,000,000,000
by bond sales, or twice the amount
of the banking resources of the coun
try. Upon the same basis we should
now be able to raise $74,000,000,000
through government loans. I am not
suggesting that this may be done; 1
am only drawing a comparison.'
GERMANS DRIVEN ,
BACK IN EFFORT
. TO REGAIN LOSSES
(Continued from fas On.)
been driven back in the Rua region,
where the Russians today report the
v, capture of the town of Oromaru,
twenty-four miles west of Meri. .
Scots Heroes of flour,
' The two companies of Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders who made
t such remarkable stand Tuesday and
Tuesday night in the face of over
whelming odds, against German at
tacks in the neighborhood of the
Ypres-Menin road and who were
mentioned in the official report for
' their great gallantry, are the heroes
, of the hour, along the front They
: were finally relieved by the advancing
, troops from their isolated position
where they had been cut off by the
Germans in the early operations.
Their unit was involved in furious
German counter stacks, which were
begun Tuesday morning, probably in
, an effort to disrupt the - expected
British offensive. They were attacked
i about dawn, by elements of four Ger
man divisions. So bitter was the en
emy assault that the .British troops
were bent back, but the two com
panics of Highlanders refused to give
ground and clung stubbornly to their
; posts in the face of terrific blows
; from the enemy.
1 ' Battle All Morning. ' . V i
' The battle raged all morning. About
2 o'clock In the afternoon the British
counter attacked and fought their way
forward until they had reestablished
themselves in virtually all the ground
lost, But they were still some dis
tance short of the two companies,
who valiantly heU their own. All af
ternoon and throughout the night the
Highlanders stuck to their positions,
although the enemy continued to rush
forward infantry in an attempt to dis
lodge them. And here this handful
of Intrepid Scots were found and
rescued when the Briitsh advance
swept forward at daybreak Wednes
day morning. : ' " s i s
The . main battle this morning was
in the neighborhood of a position
known as Cameron House, which lies
. just oouth of the eastern extremity of
Polygon wood. A severe and contin
uous struggle has been proceeding
- here and when last heard from the
Australians were pressing the . Ger
mans hard.
Hill 40 Hotly Contested.
Northwest of Zonnebeke heavy
fighting still continues in the region
of an elevation s known as hill 40,
which dominates a considerable
amount of the surrounding ground.
East and a little northeast of St
Julien the Germans made two heavy
, counter attacks against redoubt posi-
tiona which the British had captured
yesterday morning. A very determined
assault in the neighborhood of Boet
leer farm, east of St. Julien, was
driven off. . North of this place the
Germans succeeded in regaining two
redoubts.-;;. -. - -
. , ; . Italians Hold All Bainsiisa.
Washington, . Sept 27. Italian
troops have completed their occupa
tion of the entire Bainsizta plateau,
which is now firmly in Italian hands,
according to official dispatches re
ceived here today from Rome. , t
Soldiers1' Home Notes
Oread Island, Nebraska, September It.
L. H. Wrlcht, - a member at Burkett
since January 1. 117. and at present
patient t0 West hopitl, was band
Mmaly remembered recently by the help of
that building with a Urge birthday cake
mounted with elfhty-three burning candles,
which he greatly appreciated. Ha la doing
nteely for a person ot that age.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wetssl hava re
turned to - Burkett after spending a very
pleasant visit with relatives ana menae,
Mr. Campbell, at eettage No. S. who was
Injured several months past while asslaUng
in toe commissary department, 1 improv.
v Inf. :-.
Matthty Farren. who aeeupte a est
in the convalescent hospital. Is reported this
morning a recovering from serere cold
he eofttracted.
Ifrs. Stone, a patient In the West hospital,
la reported as being not so well. Her daugh
ter. Mrs. Jfcoee, is is constant attention. .
John H. Wright has about completed
a parlor set f runmore wnicn he is mas
. i- tlfll hil lr rhrl,n
John Fox fat suZering . from an attack
of rheamatlsnii
HI Miller Is very ' thankful and proud
of the good work his bees have done for
him this summer. H wilt bo able to mar-
ir. , Ana hnndred sounds of boney this falL
Donald Smith, eur ex-orderly, who has
been tha sick Bst for a long while, was
able to be out yesterday for the rst -time
un -rtairvmnia. In room No. I, m the
m I. t nn critical condition.
Mr. Bla'ir. of room tfo. IS. I convalescing
tileiy from his recent illness. ,,
The vegetable cellar Is about completed
tit - h,i!v for use.
The Ice building is progressing nicely aad
grill sots b mr iw ut ;
Russ Women Fighters
Distinguish Themselves
Petrog rad, Sept 28. An army or
der issued today gives high praise
to the Second women' fighting de
tachment at the front The order
says the women soldiers arrived at
a time of great difficulty, owing to
the destruction of the roads by
rains and confuaion caused by the
retreating, demoralized troops.
Nevertheless, the women were per
fectly disciplined and showed "that
they were conscious of their duty
of defending the fatherland."
In tactics the women are de
scribed at having been efficient, es
pecially in class formation work.
The women served in a Turkestan
rifle division . famous for hard
marching, but kept up with the men,
tramping along in their heavy
equipment twenty or thirty miles a
day.
Bankers Organize to Sell
. Knox County Liberty Bonds
Center, Neb., Sept 28. (Special.)
The bankers of Knox county held
a meeting at Center September 26 and
organized a Knox County Bankers'
association, electing T. A. Anthony
of -Wausa as chairman and W. W.
Walton of Center secretary and
treasurer. The principal purpose of
this meeting was to organize and be
ready to handle the sale of Liberty
bonds. A resolution was passed favor
ing W. S. Weston of Hartington for
president of the State Bankers' asso
ciation. - '
The
"Cavalier"
New
Walk-Over
Lace Boots
: ' . .....
Comes in 12 Styles
' "
Seven of the
. , ....; i
Leaders Described I
Below:
No. 2020 Patent Leather,
White Nile Cloth Topping
.White Ivory Soles t
with semi-military yn
heels..,. w
No. 2302 Black Calf with
Neolin Fiber Soles A
and semi-military s vt)
heels....
No. 2204 All Leather,
Black Calf v Boot, ; a ex
plain lines, semi- P
military heels. .
No. 2563 All Dark
Brown Kid, with a if
semi-military . , y.
heels..
Nd. 2562 Combination
Dark Brown Vamp with
Light Tan Top- PfCA
ping, semi-mili- v uv
tary heels f
$Q50
No. 2568H Brown Calf
Vamp with Cloth Topping
to .match; Neolin soles
with semi-
military
heels............
No. 2202 Same $0
as above, in black. . .0
No. 2564 Tan, All Leath
er, beautifully a f
tailored, semi- vjl
military heels. ...... V
Phoenix Hosiery to Match.
Mail Orders Sent Prepaid.
Walk-Over
Boot Shop
317 S. 16th Street
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
160 INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY
IN LW.W. CASES
(Continued fron Psfe One.)
hamper the government in almost
every conceivable way, with ramifi
cations into practically every state.
It concerned anti-draft demonstra
tions, crip, ling of war industries by
so-called strikes, burning of wheat
fields, burning of timber which the
government was planning to use for
airplane construction, and a continu
ou anti-ally and anti-war propaganda,
ganda.
There was evidence that German
money was plentifully supplied, as
shown in many letters and cancelled
checks.
Indications pointed to a group of
men as prime movers in the great
conspiracy with a large number of
agents acting under their orders.
The nation-wide raid conducted
upon local I. W. W. headquarters in
many cities by agents of the depart
ment of justice on September 15, dis
closed the evidence upon which the
government proceeded to act.
Many Austrians Involved.
One feature which the investiga
tion brought out sharply was the
large, almost predominating member
ship of Austrians in the ranke of the
I. W. W. local organizations and also
the large membership of the various
races which comprise Austria-Hungary.
Thousands of these men, un
restrained because the United States
is not at war with Austria, federal
investigators have found, have been
free to carry on whatever activities
were planned.
ments will be formally reported to
I the federal court in Chicago some
I time today, charging seditious con
, spiracy against the government
;fcfg'-"a-"''i
jaunt ifiX! sft
Special Rocker
WELL built of golden oak with
Spanish leather, auto spring seat.
An exceedingly comfortable rocker
that is designed for lifetime
service. You have only to set:
it to know what a wonderful
bargain we offer. (As illustrated)
it
lljll'jll. If
V
d1 i'i'
tr
Golden Quartered '
Oak Table
Handsome
Golden Oak
Buffet
Very like cut
Built of 'quartered oak, with
lined silver drawer, roomy
cupboards, large linen draw
er, bevel plate mirror.
....'$19.00
48-inch solid quartered oak
top that extends to 6 feet. A
beautiful table that matches
the buffet illustrated.
Extra value,
at
$19.00
jfii f
1 in - 1
m 1. Win t
' 'I'5 "If,
Splendid
Oak Dresser
like cut
Has unique rounded edge
iop ?va4v incnes m size ana
dependable plate mirror 22x
28 inches in size; a splendid
dresser shown in nut brown,
fumed and gold- t92 SO
en oak finishes vwjuu
Same Dresser with 24x30-
$24.50
inch mirror, r
at
Seamless Brussels Rugs
The newest Oriental and small all-over designs are here in pleasing
assortment You will find them suitable for any room bTO Cft
in your home. Price of the 9x12 site, is only P5,,OU
Other Siaea in Proportion.
Bissell's Vacuum Sweeper
This Sweeper not only dislodges
the dust and threads with the
brush, but automatically sucks tip
all dirt in the same way as an
electric. It is a very effective
sweeper for household purposes
without being expen. tC Cft
sive. Price PO.OU
The World's Greatest Musical Triumph
Can be enjoyed at your own fireside,
seated in a comfortable armchair, if you
have a ;
Victrola
$84.00
in your home.
Why not let us put this Style X
Victrola and 24 selections on 12
double records, in your home on
approval? : ,
If you decide to keep it, the whole
combination will only cost
and easy terms can be arranged.
Superior Voile and Filet Curtains
Exclusive and unusual styles, especially
priced. Shown in ivory and beige, at ,
$2.75, $3.00, $3.50,
$3.75, $4.50, S5.00
. Inexpensive Drapery materials - in plain,
two-tone and verdure effects, rose, mulberry,
blue, brown, etc. ,
Priced at 40t, 65, 85 Yard
"mil
Si
Ski irf -
Beautiful Windows
are often spoiled by unsightly.
GO TO YOUR windows and see how the shades are,
and if they need replacing, buy "BRENLIN." the shade
that does not crack, advertised in Saturday Evening Post.
WV""WlrH5rchard & Wilhelm Co.
1
Women's Shop
Benson t5fToritfc
oAe cGbre of individual $&p&
Saturday We Offer Just 149
Georgette and Crepe De Chene Blouses
The $7.95 to $10.00 Kinds
At $5.95
YES! We'll admit it does seem, ridiculous
to advertise Georgette Crepe and Crepe
De Chene Blouses at these low prices right at
a time when these materials are increasing in
value, and when the wearing season has just
started, but it is just another instance of the
way Benson & Thome buy, which enables them
to do things in a "different" ivay.
We just want you to see them see and feel the
quality of materials that they are made of examine
the workmanship and finish, and then try them on,
view them from the front, back and sides, and see the
full measure of style that each blouse possesses.
We candidly believe that you will buy a half dozen
of these blouses when you see them.
The Colors
White
' Flesh
Dark Blue
Black
lhe Styles
High Neck
Frilled
Tucked
Tailored
Btoaae Shop Second Floor.
The Trimming
Soutache Braid
Embroidery
Lace Edging
Plaiting
On the Second Floor Saturday
Trimmed Hats
Well Worth $10 and $12
At $7.50
Included are-
Smart small velvet hats, suitable for street wear.
Black and all the popular colors of the season. Trim
med with embroidery, ribbon and ornaments. ,
New medium size and larger hats In black and
the new suit shades. Some artistically trimmed with
feather fancies, others with simple bow of velvet or
attractive designs worked in embroidery.
Visit the New Shop- y
Cleverly Trimmed Hats
$2.50 to $5.00
THE carpenter has pounded the last nail; tha
painter has painted the last dab, and the in
terior decorator has put the last finishing touches to
the curtains, making everything in complete readi
ness for a busy day Saturday in the new Millinery
Shop, so conveniently located on the Main Floor.
Soft velvets in large, medium and small shapes,
effectively trimmed, are shown in variety at prices
that will make a strong appeal to the woman who
has been searching tor a smart yet inexpensive street
and semi-dress hat ' .
- i
.
When the Nights Grow Lojiger
and the lighting question becomes increasingly im
portant, you'll want the best light, one that is efficient
and economical.
You'll find that , i
Electric Light
is the Perfect Light
for reading, sewing or working. It will enhance the
beauty of your home and multiply its conveniences and
comforts. It is economical on or off at the press of a
button.
Arrange now to have your house wired this Fall. You
will be astonished at the low cost of wiring for this in
valuable aid to modern living.
Complete information gladly given by our sales depart
ment Nebraska Power Company
"Your Electric Service Company"
Telephone Douglas 1062