.HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917.
I.V.V. LEADERS
URGED MEMBERS
TO REVOLUTION
Haywood and Others Charged
With Publishing Seditious
Articles in "Solidarity;"
- Evidence Made Public.
Chicago, Oct 2. Haywood and
others, arrested, under the Industrial
Workers of the World indictments,
issued here last Friday, are held lia
ble for publication in the newspaper
Solidarity last August of the follow
ing: ' .
"The Industrial Workers of the
World is more than a labor organiza
tion. It is a revolutionary union.
We are absolutely and irrevocably
dissatisfied with the present system
of society. We conjider it a use
less system and we mean to destroy it.
"Red card men are shrewd, de
termined, valorous and loyal to the
cause they love. There would not be
sofdiers enough in the country to
round them up for arrest nor jails
enough to hold them.
"The Industrial Workers of the
World is so deeply rooted in America
and the world that it can afford to
take the chances of an open war a
whole lot better than the powers
that oppose it1 Our system of job
agitation is such that no power on
earth can keen the union from spread
ing its influence. We have shown the
world how to go to jail in huge num
bers, exacperate the taxpayers and
block the machinery of 'justice.'
"The Industrial Worker of the
World is fighting for himself. Self
preservation, like, the copper -trust,
knows no law."
Opposed Conscription.
Another issue of the paper, August
Z5read!
"The refusal of American workers
to volunteer and their determined op
position to being drafted into the
army demonstrates clearly that war
. i being recognized by the slave class
as a cause of class hatred.
' Other .issues of the paper read:
"It is needless to say the Industrial
Workerl of the.World are unalterably
noosed to conscription. We con
aider the bombastic and far-fetched
talk about freedom, and democracy
imply so much bunk. The only place
wc have anything to gain or defend
is on the job." ,-.-....,
. ,,t - Search Cantonments. " ,
' Search for alleged Industrial Work
ert of the World leaders .named in
indictments returned here last Friday
was made today in various army can
tonments, where, it is learned, a num
ber of the men sought are in national
service. A -careful check of all the
registered men is now being made by
federal authorities, who assert it will
' only be a. matter of a short time until
all of the 166 indicted men are under
arrest. . ;"-?,
Make Public Some Evidence.
i Officials here attach "significance to
the presence of the indicted men in
the cantonments, all of whom are said
to have gone, into service , without
claiming exemption.' One ' of he
charges made In the indictment il "the
discovery of certain efforts of the
Industrial Workers of the World to
create among the (.registered men at
icejing 01 oistoyajiy ana wiuoorauia
tion." ,
Some of the evidence used by the
federal grand jury in obtaining true
bills given out by the federal author
ities show that it was contained iri
which were distributed over the conn-
. trv.
A letter from James Rowan, tent
' f m .ttt A7aatl 4 Alt At
4IVI1, fmtt.v, . mmittf ,.....
August 2, to William Haywood, says:
"We have the eood will ot tne uer
'- man people here and we feel that they
, are in sympathy with our cause. We
An not call them Ger.nans. however,
, but refer to, them 'the same at others,
the teilow womers. . : ( ,
We are sroin to carry our points
if we have to stop every industry on
the Pacific coast. We did not declare
war and we have not conseuted to
the workingman giving up hit liberty
and (being drafted."
s 'Another Probe In October.
The October grand jury, sworn in
today in the United" State! district
rmtrt. la xnected to continue the in
quirx begun by the September grand
inrv into anti-war demonstrations, se
ditious and treasonable words and
deeds and opposition to the selective
army draft. . -....
All inatiiries held over by the Sep
. teihber grand jury, which returned 166
indictments against members ot tne
Industrial Workers of the World, are
expected to be taken up by the new
rnd jury.
Germans Bush Help
To the Italian Front
t (ftlnd from FM Om.)
Little Tot Wants to Go With Her
Daddy Who Refuses Exemption
"Ut goin' to get a cap and gun and
go wif my daddy," said little Elaine
Robertson, when told that her.father
was going to Camp Funston with the
national army. Smilingly the little,
girl tells about what a fine big man
her father is. how brave and what a
fine soldier he is going to be.
H. C. Robertson, a prominent
Omaha lawyer, living at 4020 North -Thirty-fourth
street, modestly lays no
claim for honor to his actions. "Was
it not brave of my wife to let me go?"
questioned Robertson.
He was exempted for dependents,
but after talking the matter over with
his wife decided that it was his duty
to join the colors. He returned and
withdrew his exemption claims. His
patriotic act was largely responsible
for his appointment as captain of the
contingent on the way to Fort Riley.
"I have always wanted to join the
army and serve in this war because I
believe the cause is a just one," he
said. "Someone has to fight and I
may as well do my share as anyone
else." t ,
Mrs. Robertson secured employ
ment in the Union Pacific offices upon
deciding that her husband was to join
the army. "It is going to be lonesome,
but Elaine and f will have to try and
be as brave as he was in going, ' said
Mrs. Robertson. "I am proud of him
for his patriotism and believe that it
is better to go now than to wait a few
months for another call. He is inter
ested in army life and I expect to see
him secure a commission soon."
Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss
Ruth Willard. dauohter of Mrs. Frank
Willard, 2969 Pacific, street. She isO
already seated at a desk in the Union
Pacific headquarters earning a liveli
hood for herself and little daughter.
For the past eight years Mr. Rob
ertson has been practicing law in the
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BRITISH LEARN
TO ACCEPT ATTACK
Frequency of Qeraan Air Raids
Brings Dwellers to Point
Where They Accept In
" vasion as Part of War.
(Continued fron. Pare On.)
MRS. H. C ROBERTSON AND
LITTLE ELAINE.
offices of his father. He has estab
lished a large clientele and made hosts
of friends. He has willingly sacri
fied his legal career to "do his bit"
for his country.
quarters had been stopped tempo
rarily, British Capture 4,000.
London, Oct 2. Nearly 4,000 pris
oners were taken by the British army
in Mesopotamia, which captured Ra
madie, it is announced officially.
Great as was the Italian victory on
the plateau, the battle there is by no
means finished, according to today's
dispatches. OiUi the first phase of
the campaign ivpast and the Italian
troops are now preparing for a re
sumption of the action on a greater
scale. The Austrians, aware of the
Italian purpose, are making ready a
strong defensive.
Emperor Off era Encouragement.
From Austrian sources the Italians
have learned that the recent visit to
the battlefields of Emperor Charles
was planned to encourage the Aus
trian defensive by his personal ap
pearance, further evidence of the
Austrian preparations is found in the
withdrawal of nearly all Austrian
troops from Galicia and Bukowina,
where they had been holding in check
the Serbians and Russians, and their
transfer to the Italian front. Similarly
large numbers of Austrian troops
have also been recalled from France.
$50,000,000 in .
Opening Drive
t'- On Liberty Loan
noonced today The ground was re
tained. ,
, Germany Thrust Hurled Back.
' (By Anwctetod Frw.) ,
British Headquarters" in France and
Belgium. Monday, Oct 1. Once more
the! Germans have essayed, in a series
of counter-attacks, to break the new
British lines between Polygon wood
and Tower Hamlets, across tbe open
road to the south.' Again they have
been hurled back with heavy losses.
The principal result of three bitter
attacks by the enemy between dawn
and mid-afternoon has been the mer
ciless shattering of his ranks and
stilt further advance over the front
south of Polygon wood by the Brit
ish., who 'pushed their line forward
some hundred yards in depth behind
the fleeing Oermans.
The first assault was delivered at
6:1 S o'clock this morning. The enemy
advanced in three waves toward 'the
British,- but immediately met with
such a fierce fire of rifles and artillery
that; he was compelled to retire. Ut
was apparent, however, that the uer
mans were not through with the at
tempt, and the big British guns turned
loose such an avalanche of shells as
is seldom, seen along the front
- This Is the first dispatch regarding
the military situation on the British
front to 'be received frorh the Associ
ated Press correspondent at British
headquarters since last rnday, when
notice was given that, the sending of
8 rcss rispatches from the held head
(Contlnatd from Pars Om.)
4-
EXPECT WAR TAX
ADOPTION TOMORROW
Consideration of Conference
Report Tatien Up Today and
$2,600,000,000 Bill is to
Be Speeded Through.
Washington, Oct. 2. Senate con
sideration of the conference report
on the wra tax bill began today, with
its adoption expected before tomor
row night. It ( was approved by the
house late yesterday without a roll
call and with practically no opposi
tion. Although a fight on certain features
of the report is promised by Senator
SmoQt. and others, the leaders are
confident of its adoption in the form
in which it came from the house.
Although reports from all kree
cities make it appear that the public
welcomes the ' opportunity to assist
the government in the present emer
gency, officials recognize that only a
uaiainca, intensive anvc can mane '
the campaign a success. ,
It has been estimated that the vol
ume of subscriptions must approxi
mate $125,000,000 a ,day in order to
attain the minimum figure of $3,000,-
.uuu.uuu.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2. An
nouncement of a subscription of
$5,000,000 to the second Liberty loan
bond issue by the Southern Pacific
company was made here last night by
William Sproule, president of the
company. It was announced also that
the company, upon the request of em
ployes, - would subscribe for ' any
amount of bonds, not exceeding 25 per
cent of the applicants' yearly salaries,
advance the subscription price and
permit the employes, to repay it in
monthly installments covering a pe
riod of two years.
San. Francisco's second Liberty
bond campaign was inaugurated here
yesterday at a luncheon, at which
subscriptions totaling $3,075,000 were
announced.. The Alaska Packing com
pany . subscribed $2,500,000.
Swift Gives Million and HalL
Chicago, Oct 2. The machinery
through which Chicago is being so
licited for subscriptions to the sec''
ond Liberty loan was set in motion ;
again today, following a meeting oil
the flying aauadron of 500 salesmen
at a downtown hotel.
Tonieht added impetus will be given
to subscriptions when Secretary W.j
G. McAdoo speaks at a patriotic rally '
at which the purposes of the loan will
be explained.
Satisfaction was expressed today at,
the results -obtained thus far. The
subscription of $1,500,000 by Swift &
to. was the largest ot tne ntst oay.
Typhoons Wreck Japan's .' I
Interior Telegraph Lines;
New York, Oct. 2. Destructive (
typhoons in- interior Japan are re
ported in a cable message received
here' today by the Commercial Cablei
comoanv from the Japanese tele
graph administration. ' The interior '
wire service is disarranged and" there
is a consequent delay in the trans
mission of messages, the . cablegram
says.
Affirm Conviction of
14 Labor Union Agents
Chicago, Oct. 2. Conviction of
fourteen business agtnts of labor un
ions two years, ago is affirmed in a
decision handed down by the appellate
court today. . . m ... -
The defendants were convkted of
conspiracy to' conduct boycotts, ex
tortion and 'destruction of property.
Sit of the defendants were sen
tenced, to from one year to three
years each in prison and the re
mainder fined from $2,000 to $500.
their sirens and displaying an illumi
nated notice, "Take Cover," and other
measures were put into execution to
inform the populace.
Many of the theaters are continuing
their performances notwithstanding
the raids. At the conclusion of the
performance in one of the leading
Londer theaters tonight the manager
came to the stage and invited the
audience and stage hands to vote on
the question of continuing the night
performances. All voted in favor of
carrying them on as usual.
Starts at 7 o'Clock.
Field Marshal Lord French, commander-in-chief
of the home forces,
issued the following report dealing
with tonight's raid:
"A group of hostile airplanes
crossed the Essex coast at 7 o'clock
this evening and proceeded across
Essex toward London.
"This group of machines was fol
lowed at about a quarter of an hour's
interval by a second group which pur
sued tne same course.
"The first attack on London was
delivered from the northeast about
7:45 p. m. Most of the raiders were
turned back, but one or more of the
machines penetrated the defenses and
dropped bombs in the southwestern
district
Second Groups Get Busy.
"About 8:15 p. m. the second group
of raiders attempted to cross the de
fenses at various points in northeast
and north London, but without suc
cess until shortly after 9 o'clock,
when a few of the machines passed
across London and bombs were again
dropped in the southwestern district
"Meanwhile a third group'of raid
ers crossed the Essex coast at 8:50 p.
m. and proceeded toward London,
which was approached shortly before
10 o'clock. They did not penetrate
farther than the eastern outskirts of
London, where some bomOs are re
ported to have been dropped.
"No reports of casualties or damage
have yet been received."
Great Pyrotechnic Display.
While a terrific barrage was kept
up with bursting shrapnel furnishing
one of the greatest pyrotechnical dis
plays London ever saw, a thrilling
battle in the air took place between
enemy aircraft and British aviators
in the northern district, according
to special constables, who said they
witnessed it by means of powerful
binoculars. Although the machines
were thousands of feet in the air, the
fire of the machine guns could be
heard below. When the echoes of
this fight died away the anti-air craft
gun fire in the city ceased, but it
could be heard in the distance, indi
cating that the enemy was being
driven off under a heavy bombard
ment. According to a report from an
Essex district a heavy mist , which
came up while the raid was 'ifl pro
gress caused on raider to lose his
way while igoing back to . the 1" toast.
The German flew, very low and could
be seen and appeared to be enveloped
in a ring of bursting shells. Seem
ingly trapped, the airman began a
TEETH-
r-eci
DR. McKENNEY Sayit
"Bid farewell to health and
eood looka . when your teeth
leave) you." .
HmvImI BrUr BmI Sllvw Pill.
Wark, h tooU. I - . tag
$4.00:
WwMltr I1atM
rta $i ! asa,
,-SM10
McKENNEY DENTISTS
I4tk ni Fmra-1324 Funaja St.
Pboaa Dauflaa.tSTS, '
50c s:
But 12-k' Call
Crawaa .
$4.00
aRSSawl
Our STOVE Demonstration
Is On in Full Blast
The whole first floor is arranged for your
entertainment. While the Big Commerce
Range is in ACTION, 'come in and be our
Guest at the round tables arrangedand have
a cup of fragrant Butternut Coffee and Hot
Biscuits.
. . :
. Whether or not you want or need a new Range or a Heater,
don't miss this opportunity to eetfour immense stove display.
Our prices on this superb line of Ranges arid Cooks run
$15.00, $18.50, $23.50, $27.50, $32.50, $45.00,
,v . ,r ? $52.5(1 and Up. .
.HEATERS
to suit any need of
every home
$4.75, $5.50,
i 56.75, $7.50,
$8;75, $9.50,
$11.75
r and up to
7 Mammoth Base
Burners
at $37.50 to
$60.00
series of dips and other hair raising
stunts. He succeeded in breaking
through the shell fire and made for
the sea, pursued by a streak of gun
fire.
As soon as the signal was given in
London that all was clear, the streets,
tubes, restaurants and hotels resem
bled New York on election night
Great crowds were laughing and jok
ing and many were singing. Others
were searching in the bright moon
light for fragments of shrapnel for
souvenirs.
Anti-Aircraft Succeeds.
Although details were slow in com
ing in, it was apparent that the bar
rage of the anti-aircraft guns made
it so hot for the raiders that they
dropped bombs in open places, their
one concern being to unload and get
away.
The growing confidence of London
ers in the ability of the anti-aircraft
guns to keep the raider: at bay. was
shown by the fearlessness and good
behavior of the crowds. The tactics
of the Germans are so well known
that they cause spirited betting
among sportsmen as to the time of
probable raid. S
It is pointed out in, this connection
that the GeTnanr work like auto
matons and are not yet able to de
ceive anybody, bu' themselves.
"Bomb Germany; How." . ,
Early editions ot the morning news
papers, : which were sought eagerly
by the crowd which had remained up
late, point to the feebleness of the
- tn "hum uo London
They also call attention to Germany
lyini claims." regarding 'bombs drop
ped on military buildings m tnnec
London and numerous tires ine
newspapers publish "counts of the
thrills given o London in the It
week and comment on" the fme.De
havior of the populace.
Bo!o Pasha Tries to
Start Hunger Strike
Paris, Oct. 2.-Bolo Pasha, who
under arrest on charges of having re
lations witli the enemy, has refused all
nourishment since he was taken to
prison. The authorities believe he is
undertaking a hunger strike and nave
decided to feed him torcioiy.
Any needed article for
your kitchen tn .Terra
Cotta and Blue Enamel
Aeld-Prof Ware, from
1 to I and 8-qt. vesaela,
184-24-a6eV-81-
45
and Vp.
WiSMTt YoaHoBtyTbtrc Af Rtttoma
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th.
Ill
Thompson
fhe fashion Confer
O 7(ir
TOT IV
ome
Evening Scarfs
for the Ball
Colors and combinations are so
varied that the showing is un
usually attractive.
Silk nets embroidered with
spangles.
Silk nets edged with opalescent
spangles.
Beautiful Spanish lace scarfs
Silk net scarfs in colors, J 1.75
each.
Bag Handles
and Rods
Everyone should own a bag for
their knitting. We have a good
assortment of materials for
making.
Metal bag handles (to cover) t
Celluloid handles in assorted
colors. - .-. t ,
Tortoise shell with inlaid
silver,. ' .
. Jeweled handles. " !
Bods for bags in black, white,
red and metal.
Suits and Coats
for Ak-Sar-Ben Week
.... i
Our personal New York representative, has shipped
us a special purchase of Suits and Coats, which will.be
offered for the first time Wednesday, at
$2500
Tailored in accordance with the exacting Thompson
Belden standard.
Colored Umbrellas
The Vogue for vivid colorings in Umbrellas is to be a de
cided feature during the ensuing months.
The "India," a twentieth century Umbrella, small size with
a big spread gives you more style, protection and dura
bility than any othee Umbrella.
Colors are: black, blue, green, red, purple,
brown, taupe and changeable. Handles of
ivory, bachalite and differnt w6ods
Prices $3M to $1212 each
t
Swagger Sticks, the fad of the hour, $1.50 and $2.00.
Silk Hose
Black silk, drpp stitch, $1.35 per
pair. .- j 'r . :. : ' ,
Pure thread silk in black or white,
$2.50 per pair.,M -z:i:i ,t:.s
Black, white and all 'standard
colors, one of the best numbers,
$1.75 per pair.
Children's Hose
.Pony hose in,, lislei, cotton, silk
jMwad fibre; polorsblack,iwj)jte
aniianr -.r
Silk hose, ribbed .or shaped In
black, white, pink and sky.
KisselKaii
jftundred point
Here It Is, Ready For Your Inspection
3sW GrifftNrf Mm
Cham th Mofnt
ALL-YEAR.
(Par
The Hundred Point Six in
winter garb a luxurious
closed coacb for any social
vent or business use. The
XLLrYEAR Top is built-in
not on-HUid la entirely removable.
THE' car you have been waiting for the car of a Hundred
Quality Features and Kissel-built from the ground up
at $lj295.
"With an engine so pliant and quiet that it gives a new
conception, of 'the-fluency-and suppleness -of power without
noise ork waste.'
' Quick on tie get-awayfast as you like, and ambling
down to the veriest creep on high gear. It is a stunning car
the smartest car ever shown in Omaha, with proportions,
contour, lines, comforts and refinements so distinctively indi
vidual that "custom built" is written all over it.
No is the time to see this-car and compare its Hun
dred Quality Features. Tour order now means an
early delivery. 1 -
Foshier Bros. & Button
