THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 191.
GERMANY SHAKF-N,
BDT STILL STRONG
Secretary Baker, in Weekly
Communique on War, De
clares Enemy is Beginning
to Deteriorate.
Washington, Oct 1. Shaken, but
still powerful, is the estimate of Ger
many's defensive strength on the
western front, Riven in this week's
official communique, issued- by the
War department '
The superiority of the French over
their enemies, the communique says,
has been proved conclusively bythe
last weeks fighting, while it has
demonstrated that the fighting
stamina of the German is deteriorat
ing.
Of the activities of the American
force in Europe, the communique says
absolutely nothing. Of the forces at
home, it reports mobilization of the
National Guard and the national army
proceeding satisfactorily.
The analysis of. the situation on
the west front, which the communique
says remains the principal battle of
the war. fallows:
"The battle of Menin road (Ypres
salient), which promises-to be one
oi tne greatest Dairies oi tne war. is
following its normal course. Last
week we recorded the, gains of the
British in this sector. This week we
must note the desperate attempts bv
the Germans to retake the lost post
tions.
British Capture Zonnebeke.
IBeginning Sunday last, the con
stantly ..increasing violence of the
f " counter attacks reached a culmination
on the 27th instant, when seven pow
efful onslaughts by.the picked 'storm
battalions of the enemy endeavored
vainly to regain the lost objectives.
The village of Zonnebfcke, the center
of the conflict, is now firmly held by
the British. .
"It is evident that the efforts of the
enemy in this sector are not actuated
merely by the desire to regain lost
terrain of little more than tactical
v value, nor must their persistent at-
,tacks be considered merely the nor
mal reaction of a moderate field en
gagement, in which counter attack
invariably follows upon attacks, but
rather it is to be noted that the enemy
realizes fully the immense strategic
importance of the thrust along the
Menin road. ,
"This new British advance in he
Ypres salient now definitely threat-
ens me enemy a hum. ui luiuuiumw
. tions to the.Belgian caast. The Os-tend-Lille
railway, whfth in a large
measuie feeds the German v naval
bases at Ostend and Zebrugge, the
. later home port of the German high
seas submarine floatillas, now comes
within, the range of the hre ot the
British guns.
"The superiority of the British
over the enemies was conclusively
proved during the engagement of the
past week. The battle of Menin
road, furthermore, shows that the
fighting stamina of the Germans is
deteriorating, not that the enemy did
not display great skill and dogged
determination in his repeated counter
attacks.'
Of the fighting on the French front
the comminique says: y
"The outstanding feature of the re
cent engagements is the wastage of
the man power of the enemy. If we
compare the combat front of Ver
dun in 1916, held by twelve German
divisions, with the combat front
along the Aisne in 1917 held by four
teen divisions, botn ot practicauy uic
same length, it is found that during
the same period of time from May to
September, 1916 and 1917 respective
ly, the enemy enraged a'ong the Ver
dun front twenty-five new divisions
last year; along th$ Aisfie thirty-five
ne -' divisions th;s year.
"So great has the wastage of enemy
forces become, owing to the improved
mechanical means of the allies and the
perfection of thei' methods of com
bat that the Germans are obliged to
maintain in reserve as a minimum
guarantee for the safety of their battle
line in the west, a. least forty divisions.
The western front thu remains the
principal battle, f.cnt of the war. It is
still strongly held by the enemy and
his defensive strength, while shaken,
remains powerful"
Mobilizing National Guard.
The only 'mention of American
forces, is as follows:
"The mobilization of the National
Guard in ' their camp is proceeding
Rapidly and the formation .of reorgan
ized divisions is taking place. This
reorganization is necessitated by the
conditions of the present war1 and re
quires larger regiments and certain
machine guns and other units not typ
ical heretofore. Some misunderstand
ing of the organization has arisen, but
its purpose and nvlitary necessity are
being explained ard the division com
manders art doing their ufmost to
preserve cht Jocal . assoc'ations and
historic memories of these state
forces. ,
"The assembling of the national
army in the cantonments has gone on
with smfot''ness and success. Equip
ment difficulties ire not serious and
are being rapidly overcome The most
obvious shortage fs'in rifles, but an
adequate supply for all purposes soon
will be at hand and no delay in trac
ing results from the shortage. AH
overseas forces of course are ade
quately supplied.
StilUftfir UPnllntt
Federal Jiry Hearing
Railroad Damage Suit
The first peti; jury of the Septem
ber ter..i of the federal court for the
O'npba f"visbn reported for duty
Monday aftrrnoon. The jury had been
summoned for last Wednesday, but
as no cases could be secured for trial
f 1 then tVe jury was excused until Mon
day. The first case for trial is a
damage suit brought by Walter Kel
ler Against tne Union Pacific rail
road. He; asks $25,000 damages be
cause of injuries sustained when he
was struck rw a train at Fremont
January 7. 1916.
Postoffic! Will Boost
Sale' of Liberty Bonds
"Back the boys in the trenches! Buy
a Liberty bond! Inquire at any bank
or postofficel" This is the command
that will stare you in the face again
and again as you open your morning
mail during the next three weeks.
Beiween October 1 and October 27
the Omaha postoffice and every post
office in the country will cancer-all
postage with a stamp printing the
above legend across the envelope, ac
cording to an order received by Post
master Fanning from Postmaster
General Burleson today.
J ifi
If Tnim W it maai.ia m mm iiamainiiianaii iiiiiimirrr mnir inn mm mmimui 1!
LA FOJVJETTE.
Washington, Oct. 1 Petitions
from New York organizations asking
expuls'on from the senate of Sena
tors La Follette of Wisconsin, Gron
na of North Dakota and Stone of
Missouri were presented in the sen
ate today by Senator Wadsworth of
New York and referred without ac
tion to the senate privileges and elec
tions committee.
Vice president Marshall also pre
sented today anotheriot of petitions,
letters and telegrams from various or
ganizations and individuals on the
same general subject. Included were
printed circular petitions indicating
that many such are being circulated
and probably wifl reach the senate in
great numbers. In reply to one cor
responded Vice President Marshall
pointed out that while the senate may
expel a member, the initiative must
come from a Senator and cannot be senate.
forced by an individual or an orsan-
lzation.
The first step toward official con
sideration of the petitions was taken
today when Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, chairman of the privileges and
election committee, called a meeting
for next Wednesday. It was de
cided to have the committee discuss
a course of action. The present at
titude of senate leaders was said to
be in favor of tabling the petitions
in the commfttee.
ChaKa: ooga, Term., Oct. 1. The
Chattanooga Bar association today
adopted resolutions condemning in
unmeasured terms" the acts of "Sen
ators La Follette, Gronna, Reed,
Hardwick, Store, Vardaman and oth
ers acting with them" in their atti
tude toward the war and demanding
'jtlieir expulsion from the American
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE, DIS
TRICT OF CV-TTMBZA.
FEDERAL NET NOW
TI6HTENS0NI.W.W.
Forty-Five Leaders Indicted by
Grand Jary Friday Are Un
der Arrest and Others
Being Sought.
CONSTANTINE J. SMYTH.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) C. J. Smyth of Omaha was
made chief justice of the District of
Columbia court of appeals at the
opening of the fall term here today.
The oath was administered by Chief
Clerk Hodges,
In the Nebraska crowd attending
the ceremonies were Senator Hitch
cock, whe was' Mr. Smyth's good
friend in securing his appointment by
President Wilson: Corgressmen
Sloan, Kinkaid and Lobeck; Earl B.
Gaddis, James Hanley and Harvey
Harding, ti e latter the president of
the Nebraska society here, and mem
bers of Mr. Smyth's immediate fam
ily "were also there. x
Wants Location of th3
PoIic3 Station Chang3d
City Commissioner Kugel does not
believe the present location of central
police station, Eleventh and Dodge
streets, is for respectable people.
The city council committee of the
whole discussed the new police sta
tion and jail project and directed Mr.
Kueel and chief of police to bring in
a recommendation for an uptown site.
The city recently sold $100,000 police
station bonds. I he old site will be
sold and proceeds added to the bond
money.
Wants U. S. Control of
Canned Milk Industry
St Louis, Mo., Oct 1. Louis Lat-
zer, president of a Highland (III)
condensed milk company, said here
today that the federal food adminis
tration had adopted a suggestion made
by the large milk condensing com
panies that the government supervise
the canned, mr.k industry and hx
prices .to the public.
Chicago, Oct. 1 Members of the
Industrial Workeis of World whose
activities would in any way entitle
them to be called leaders in the move
ment are either fugitives today or
numbered among the forty-five named
by federal authorises as being under
arrest under the indictment by a fed
eral grand jury last-Friday.
In all, '66 mer.:bers of the organ
ization were indicted and they are
rapidly being rou.ided up by federal
agents. More wholesale arrests are
looked for during the day, as the
AMCSEMENTS.
fjRAIlDEIS
AND
WED.
TONIGHT
Mattnea Wednetday.
Fiske O'Hara
THEATER
THE
ACTOR
SINGER
In ir flew Rorrnt'c Comedy
TKE MAN FROM WICKLOW
Performance Tomorrow Night After Parade
Night, 25c to $1.5" Mntlnee, Z5e to $1.00
Betinning Thun. "The RoaV to Happinea"
w
Just
What You
Gray Hair?
BARBO HAIR REMEDY
A preparation ef (rest merit
that rradaallj darkens (rayair
no mazes n woi ana wur. .
rw Can make ft Vwtt
To half pint ef water add one ea ef
Bn Rom. a hot ef Barbo ComDorod.
aBdKea.oftireerfne. Asr drnsfistataeattbie op.ee
jroa eaa aiit i at some at rjr utUe coat Directions
IB eaca doc oi dstou ij". r rj" w r ,
, Poles
At the d a luncheon,
after the show or when ihop.
ptag duties become tedious,
ask or
"THE DRINK
THAT SATISFIES"
A delicious, nourinhine re
freshment; appetizing with
meals: pure and wholesome.
Served wherever invigorating
-nd refrerh'.ng drinks are sold.
Delivered at your home in the
case. i., ,
Beverage
Ice Co.
Webster 221.
C pi 3
E 3
m Mm, ' a
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mOd system of treatment that care Piles, Fistula and
ether Recta 1 Diseases to a short time, without severe sur
gical opera t)pn. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
anastneoc oseo. A cure guarant! i d c.i j &vr, rnxmyixx
for treatment, and no money to be paid until eared. Write for book on Recta lDiwasea. with names
ad testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who bare been permanently cared.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
whereabouts of practically all of those
indicted is known although a number
have changed their addresses since
news of the indictments became
public.
When all of the arrests have been
made, which agents of the Depart
ment of Justice believe will have been
accomplished by the end of the week,
the work of transporting the defend
ants to Chicago for trial on charges
of seditious conspiracy against the
government will begin.
More Deeds to Omaha
Property Are Filed
Business in County Registrar
Pearcc's office showed a gain during
September as compared with the cor
responding month last year. Fig
ures compiled by Registrar Fearce are i
as follows:
ids Number of deeds tiled. iM; num
ber of Instruments filed, 1,516; receipts,
tl,S8.J0.
1117 Number of deeds filed. SI?: num
ber of Instruments filed. 1.810; receipts,
Sl.6M.s5.
KNOW POSLAM'S
RARE POVER TO
HEAL ECZEMA
Yon can make no mistake in using Pos
lam, first and for all, to treat Ecsema or any
Skin Disease. It is the remedy of concentrat
ed healing properties. Apply it right on the
raw placea that burn and itch: they will be
pacified, soothed, cooled, and will no longer
harrass. Poslam hue been considered a rare
"find" by many who never knew just what
to use to secure real and lasting relief for
ailing skin. Shortest wsy to eradicate
Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories, 218 Wast 47th St.,
New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.
Advertisement.
IOVPENCSL
17 Black Degrees
and 2 Copying.
For those who demand
the best
UM
2
wencwLwd ftc3 Ce HorTerV
l!IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIinilIill!l!II!IIIIIIin
Why This Moit-AIeoltolie
leverage is So Popular
j The popularity of Heileman's NEW STYLE is s
due first of all to its pronounced individuality of
Eg taste, quality and snappy flavor for which the G. I ieile S
man Company products are noted. s
Heileman's
mw STYLE
Non-AIcohoIic Beverage
Is, made from only the choicest materials obtain
able, but it is not the material alone which makes
NEW STYLE so palatable as it is the knack of our
Imowing how to blend the different materials to get
that snappy and aromatic flavor.
A trial today will convince yoa
The Package 2a
tal White Bottle with a
srreen label all the wav around
the bottle and a red triangular corner and diag
onally across the bottle white on red Heileman s
-NEW STYLE Don't accept a substitute.
For prices and terms address our nearest branch t
OMAHA BOTTLING COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska
sUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
h
"PHOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR TODAV
ELLER-S
OF
ILENCE
t
Featuring the Superb .
MADAM PETR0VA
i
is our Ak-Sar-Ben offering for
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
A Decidedly Different Play of Society Blackmailers.
LOVE MYSTERYADVENTURE
From Blair Hall's Story in "Snappy Stories."
In All Our Experience As
"SELLERS OF THE SILENT DRAMA"
we have seldom had the pleasure of offering a mote
unusual or appealing picture.
We Dare You, However, to Hold Your Silence
During the
Sidney Drew Comedy, "Rubbing It In."
Thursday
GEORGE
WALSH
Next Week
Ethel Barry-more
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Sweden Today
and
Red Gross
Motion Pictures
at
Omaha
Auditorium
Tuesday '"'Wednesday
Afternoon, 2:30; Evaninc, 8 P. M.
ADMISSION 50c and 25c
VieifAre Don't for jet to
1 1 SI 10 Ida the,, wonderful pic
tures while you are here.
Phone
,Qoug. 494.
The. BE! OF VAUDEVILLE
Matinea Dally. 3:19; Nliht, SilS. This Waaa
Wsak MartlM Massy wstissa, asst. w.
MISS KATHLEEN CLIFFORD: BERT BAKER
& CO.: "MOTOR BOATING:" Chsss Hws Fsuf
Patrloells A Mtytr, HsnlS 0 Ksss: Gssrss A Olet
Rsh: Orslwan TrSvsl Wsekly. .
PrlMs: MitlnM. allry. ifa: bast msIs (exefct
Saturday and Susday). 23c; Nlht. 10c. 2Sc 60o
ssd 7J.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success
HOME OF THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW.
WILLIAM HANLON & CO.
The Railroad Hotel,
DOT MARCELL
The Syncopated Girl.
DANIELS & WALTERS
The Yankee Soldier.
"delevan brothers
Equilibrists De Luxe.
Feature Photoplay
FOR FRANCE
Comedies. Pathe ftew.
Anytime -leTes to levels.
Mat. Tcday Tonight
Matinees, 25c
Nttes, 2Se to 75c
Tbs Truth r:.th OsslM The Nked
sail in wwiiliw
BOYD
About
Truth
HiR UNlQRN CHILD
Dallr"Matua far LaJIsa On'jr.
PsHormaaco After Parade" Wed. Nlte.
Neat Sun, "Which One ShalT I Marry 7"
DAVn 3 Days i Thursdsy'
DU I 1 Matinee Saturday
"TH 13th CHAIR"
SEATS NOW
Prices 60c, $200 Mat nee SOc. 41.50
THE FLAME"
Has a Company of
40 Players
llllipililliil
iLi!i;Hi;ii;iir:;":.:i.::i:,a
iuuUU
Tuesday
Till
Saturday
eia. iji km m m warn Aummw
October
2d to
6th
JgT AehJeverrjent W-
M of tlje ThotopU AeHHV p
f KatoJeualaaWlqaln MW'j I
SceneHe krraitcas Itarleti i.
AFlaaramlsub)ectef Ijeart apaaoM leM9L
TTjSee i Mur l
iij the characterirAtion of thaf
farrfoua tijpe of Anfericar; childhood ,
Rebecca
sunn
I NaralyaU Neilaj).
m
The House That Put A-Muse in Amusement
I
1 tk-1)
"The ( H
Girl MW
With the ; It
Eyes That
Speak." B
MUSE
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
'Two Crooks,"
A Keystone
with a punch
that lays
out
Gloom .
BESSIE LOVE
In a charming human interest story that
will touch the hearts of all.
"POLLY ANN"
Thursday-WM. HART in 'The Disciple"
AMUSEMENTS.
"Omaha's Fun Canter"
tfhtV g tffo A Curtain Raises Artel
-'t Psrsdes Psaa Thaatei
ruriPOSCLV BdDKtJ'FOR AK-SAR-BEN WEEK
LONDOaB LLtbBMr.-i.
The aaralval"! aadlissted dladen. The ess shew
trliltors ahasld aee: sothlai Ilka It baoa hams. Con.
sany el SO Is a aHttarlas sarteoua apaetaola.
BEAUTY CHORUS OF 30 POSING MODELS
GRAND MATINEE DAILY
Bat. Mat. A Wk. 20th Century MM. h Jim Rartnn
LOTHROF isisi
WILLIAM DUNCAN in No. 3
"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
John Bunny and other.
UBUKbAN
Todjy THEDA BARA, to
"HEART AND SOUC" - -
gftaBLsUBMt
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeinj it in The Bee
Today and Wednesday
RUPERT JULIAN
RUTH CLIFFORD, in ;
"MOTHER O MINE"
