Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 06, 1917, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
"NATIONAL PARTY"
' BEING ORGANIZED
New Political Amalgamation of
Five Groups Under Forma
tion in Chicago is Christened.
Chicago, Oct 5. The new politi
cal party still in process of formation
was christened the "national party"
at last night's conference of the five
groups which are seeking amalgama
tion. The i 'ans are necessarily tem
porary and must await formal ao
proval by the governing national
bodies behind the participants in the
conference.
It was said that the plan decided on
called for the election of a temporary
national executive committee at once
consisting of four members from each
of the five groups represented in the
Chicago conference the progressives,
prohibitionists, single taxers, social
democrats and independents.
The conference also adopted a ten
tative platform, in which a demand
for t bone-dry nation was emplia
sized. Other names for the new party
which were considered were liberal
people's, commonwealth and union.
haig"smashes
germans for
GREAT VICTORY
(Continued from Taia One.)
peror had taken such pride in the
davt srone bv. But these massed
troops were not the only ones to suf
fer, for reports trom prisoners an
along the line indicate that the Ger
mans lost heavily throughout the ter
ritory involved.
At many places Germans ran in
terror or were captured in large num
bers as the British attack began. AH
day streams of broken prisoners
poured into the British cages in the
rear. Perhaps half of them were
wounded. Some were blinded and
some were with shattered limbs, a
pitiful tight even to those hardened
to such scenes.
Taking the battle as a whole, the
Germans offered weak resistance to
the British advance. But, despite the
heavy blow dealt to the enemy, it was
not considered improbable that they
would make strenuous counter at
tacks as soon as they could, reform
their shattered forces.
Earthquake of Artillery.
The story of the fighting is that
of perfect organization, which
worked with clock-like precision. It
was still dusk when the British began
the steam-roller advance, for low
hanging clouds blanketed the country
and a tight drizzle was ailing. For
davs an intense bombardment had
been maintained over the' German
front, but the artillery fire which
opened as the great barratre dropped
was appalling. Guns of all calibers,
from enormous howitzers to light field
guns, joined in the infernal thunder
which shook the countryside like an
earthquake. Solid lines of vivid fire
belched from the earth, and from the
murky sky above the great shells
and shrapnel burst along the German
lines. The ruins of the little hamlets
perched on the ridges stood out in
ghostjy silhouette against the flashes,
and over the whole scene the clouds
threw back a crimson blow.
On the left of the advance the
ground in the region of Poelcapelle
was well garrisoned, but apparently
did not offer strong resistance. The
British were within reach of the town
by 10:30 o'clock.
Take Over Gravenstafel Ridge.
Meantime others ware making their
way over Abraham heights, near
Gravenstafel. There was some cellar
fighting here, but it was brief. The
main trouble was encountered near
the fort, where the Germans had eight
strong concrete redoubts. Sharp
fighting followed, but the Germans
finally were forced, with rifles and
bombs, to surrender. Both Poelca
pelle and Gravenstafel are masses of
ruins.. The latest reports show the
British have swarmed over virtually
all of the Oravenstafcl ridge.
South of the Ypres-Roulers rail
way, which cuts the Passchendaele-
Gheluvelt ridge where the Gravensta
fel arm joins it, the British were on
the crest of the ridge or beyond it
through the remainder of its length
They had little trouble in reaching
it There was a brief battle near Mo
lenaarelsthoek crossroads, which
were fortified. Just north of here
the Germans held a farm, from which
they poured heavy machine gun fire
into the Ur.tish ranks until the place
was subdued.
Germans Cling to One Point.
Prisoncis were secured in Polder
hoek and the chateau near there was
carried after sharp fighting. Joist
farm, near the southeastern edge of
Polygon wood, which had been a sore
spot to the British for days, still held
out at the latest reports, although the
British had pushed beyond it on both
sides. This was the only snag of the
kind encountered as far as is known.
Broodseinde, which lies on the
ridge, was the approximate center of
the day s attack and here was the
deepest point of the advance. From
this village the line tapered off gradu
ally to the north and the south.
Ihe assault was delivered by Eng
lish, Austalian and New Zealand di
visions. Included among the British
troop were battalions from twenty-
eight English counties. There were
also two battalions
Ireland and Wales.
from Scotland,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
The House of Menagh
1613 Farnam Street
SATURDAY
More New Arrivals in Women's u .
New Fall Suits and Coats
STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE
Right from the center of
Fashion come these beau
tiful creations which we
offer for your, selection.
, Colon:
Navy
Burgundy
; Taupe
Forest Green
Brown
Black
Materials:
Wool Velour
Silvertone
Tricotine
Serge
Broadcloth
Velvet
Their newness has not prevented us from
listing them at these unusually attractive
prices: , ' - ?
39so$7500 Upto $10000
The House of Menagh
LNNEX
302 South Sixteenth Street
SATURDAY SALE
Coats Suits Dresses
Coats.......
Suits........
Dresses. . . . . .
!40 Values, $25!
gE20 Values, H 25?
$22.50 Red Fox Fur Sets. ,$12.50
By Actual Comparison the Greatest Values
in Omaha. ,
ORDER INQUIRY OF
LA FOLLETTE SPEECH
Subcommittee of Senate Privi
leges and Elections Commit
tee to Investigate Alleged
Disloyal Remarks'.
Washington, Oct. 5. A formal pre
liminary inquiry into the alleged dis
loyal speech of Senator La Follette
of Wisconsin, made before the Non
partisan league at St. Paul, Minn., a
fortnight ago, was ordered today by
the senate privileges and elections
committee. ' 1 . '
Appointment of a subcommittee of
five members was directed, with au
thority limited, first, to inquire into
the reported correctness of Senator
l a Follette's speech, and, second, into
the correctness of the statements made
therein.
The limited scope of the inquiry
was regarded as temporary action
upon numerous petitions presented
to the senate for the Wisconsin sena
tor's expulsion. The subcommittee,
which probably will be appointed
during the day, and will be headed
by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, was
ordered to report at the December
session of congress.
Will Not Investigate Stone.
The senate committee took up pe
titions charging Senator Stone of
Missouri, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, with dis
loyal statements and acts and de
cided that the charges made did not
warrant any investigation of the Mis
souri senator.
The senate committee's decision
was reached after a two-hour session
and with a speech in the senate by
Senator La Follette . impending. The
subcommittee was authorised to re
quest authority to. employ stenog
raphers and make other necessary ex
penditures, indicating .'that , formal
hearings may be . had,x with possible
examination of witnesses at St. Paul.
The resolution for, authority to
make the subcommittee inquiry and
for its general authority was sched
uled to te brought before the senate
later today and many thought 1t
would be the basis of sharp debate in
connection with the proposed speech
of Senator La Follette replying to the
charges of his critics'. '
The; subcommittee expected to
hold a preliminary meeting late today
and berin its inquiry next week. The
general expectation was that public
hearings- would be held at which Sen
ator La Follette would be given an
opportunity to be heard.
Senator Pomerene made it plain
that the subcommittee's authority is
limited jolely to the St. Paul speech
and does not extend to any other
actions or charges against the Wis
consin senator. , ,, .
Kearney Organizes a
Machine Gun Company
Kearnev. Neb.. Oct nr id I i
Kearney has organized a machine gun
company for the Seventh Nebraska
regiment. Sixty-four men are en
rolled and practice is being held three
nights each .week. Dr. H. N. Jones
was chosen captain of the company,
with Frank Brown second lieutenant.
The other 1 officers will be named
later. The comnanv was raUaH
almost without effort. Manv wr re
jected because they were unable to
t - -1 ..ifr i
iiicci puyaitai quanncauons, oniy v 10
have others take thei'f ntai. Th.V
are additional applications for enlist
ment on file with the company commander.
Iowa Minister
Is Indicted for
Seditious Talk
Cedar Rapids, la.. Oct. 5. The fed
eral grand jury today returned an in
dictment against the Rev. John
Reichert, pastor of the German Luth
eran church at Lowden, la., charging
him with treasonable utterances.
Ernest Mier was indicted on the same
charge. t
Charles Louwerse, Hollander, who
confessed he wrote a poison letter to
Colonel W. G. Dews, member of the
State Council of Defense, was in
dicted for misuse of the mails. He
entered a plea of guilty and received
a sentence of three years in Leaven
worth.
Movie Houses to Aid
Liberty Bond Campaign
Washington, Oct. 5. Five reels of
moving pictures and more than 70,000
lantern slides will be exhibited daily
tnrougnout the country in virtually all
of the 17,500 moving picture theaters
from now until October 27 in behalf
of the Liberty loan. Many screen
stars have co-operated in many of the
moving pictures, ihe slides will bear
distinctive mottoes urging readers to
invest in Liberty bonds.
Fine Belgians Who
Give British Cigarets
Havre, Oct. 4. Belgian official
communication toaay says:
"Zele. in eastern Flanders, has been
fined 80,000 marks for the giving of
food and cigarets to passing English
prisoners, rurtnermore an nouses
must be shut lib at 6 o'clock in the
evening, after which nobody is to be
allowed in the streets.
"A A"
Night and Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglas 951?
00333
120 South 1 5th St. I
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Storage is
Cheaper
!' Than Rent i
I If you fail to find the house
or apartment that you wish for
a home, store your household
goods in our
I FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
i
I Omaha Van
t & Storage Co. f
PHONE DOUG. 4163 1
806 South 16th St. I
i
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tltlltl!l!lllllMillHH!ltlllllinitlMIDI1ltimiimtll1IIIMIIIIIIUIIIim(tMlllttl)lt1llllllllin(l1lli::illlllllltlinilll
.Silling
tinttiiiiiihinttMHi!imii(iiiiiit)iiiiiiiniiiniiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiinniii i iinnnn.
fa
Saturday, Octolber th
NATIOMAL CANDY DAY
WE SUGGEST:
, Send your friend a box of our
Chocolates or Bon Bons
We assure you they will please
"Sweet Shop
m
m
m
m
Phone,
Douglas
2920
wWMmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmMmmmmmm
iiiwiiui):uiiijitiunHHwiiiiiiiiin..u!i(n!i:mi'yuii:shi(tfimrRlltili:lliuniiHliKillut(itliiil4mi'Ulliit
16th I
and f
, Jackson
iniiiiihmiwnmmittmitmtmtTmmfimrinmS
I
Specials For Saturday at Beatons
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH
Nation Hide Candy Day
Buy a Box for Mother, -Wife, Sister or Sweetheart
65c and 75c Manicure Scissors,
for 35o
$1.25 Manicure Scissors. . . . .75e
75c Household Rubber Gloves
for 4.... 50c
75c Combination Coin and -Bill
Books, for 34q
Castol's (a mild laxative) . .. 25c
Pure Epsom Salts, lb 7e
$1 Box Bingo Kidney and Blad
der Tablets 59c
Bayer's 5-grain Aspirin Tablets,
(Sealed Boxes)
Box of 1 doien .20c
Box of 2 dozen 35c
A large assortment of Pocket and
Pen Knives; regularly $1 and
1 $1.25, for .....65e
?2.25 Houbigant's Ideal Extract,
for ...$1.69
$1.00 Azurea Extract. . .... .69c
75c Locust Blossom' Extract, 50c
35c box Linen Stationery. . .19c
$1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder, all
shades, for 98e
50c Ice Mint, for corns 29c
Listerine. . . . .10c, 18c, 36c, 72c
Si lb. Peroxide Hydrogen. .. .6
1 lb. Peroxide Hydrogen. .. .21e
$1.00 S. S. S 68c
50c Syrup of Figs and Senna, Z9
50c Nadine Powder. . 29e
$1.00 Antiseptic Razors. . . . ,19c
CANDY
80c Melba Chocolates, lb. . . .49c
We are agents for the follow
ing popular chocolates and bon
bons fresh shipments received
daily: Original Allegretti Choco
lates, Huyler's Chocolates and
Bon Bons, Crane's Mary Garden
Chocolates, Lowney's Chocolates,
Johnson's Assorted Chocolates,
O'Brien's Chocolates and Bon
Bons. In boxes from H-lb. to
5-lbs. .
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
25, 40 and 50-Watt 27c
60-Watt Lamps for 36c
We deliver and install free of
charge.
25c Mentholatum 16c
25c Nature's Remedy 16c
50c Sempre Giovine. . 39c
50c Hays' Hair Health 26c
50c Orazin Tooth Paste 34e
35c Castoria 21c
60c Men's Pocket Books 34c
$2.25 LeGrande's Combination
Water Bottle and Fountain-
Syringe, for $1.40
85c Hot Water Bottle 49c
$1 2-quart Fountain Syringe, 49c
$3.50 DeMar'a Whirling Spray
Syringe, for $1.98
THOMRSON.BELDEN - CO.
3he fashion Center, fir Zifomen
Guaranteed Silks
Beldmg's and Haskell's
guaranteed silks sold
here exclusively.
The new Autumn colors
in the most wanted
weaves are prettier than
ever. You pay no more
for these than ordinary
silks cost. See them Sat
urday. In dress goods we are
showing excellent val
ues in serges and pop
lins. New coatings that are
different many num
bers exclusive with us.
Kid Gloves
Trefousse, the depend
able glove glace kid in
black, white, navy, gray
and pastel with self and
contrasting embroidery,
$1.75 to $3.25 per pair.
Hosiery
Golf Hose
English - Wool Hose for
golf and sport wear. Our
showing includes the new
heather, Oxford, Lovat
and white.
Silk Hose
Pure thread silk, lisle
tops and soles, black,
white and colors, $1.35
per pair.
Children
Pony Hose in all weights,
silk lisle, lisle, cotton and
fibre colors black, white
and tan.'
Woolen Blanket
Bath Robes
SATURDAY, $2.95
Slightly Soiled
New Dresses for
House Wear
$2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $5
Baaement.
Brassieres
The Brassiere is neces
sary for every corset
our line is now complete
and a good time to make
your selection.
Models are varied
trim, tailored effects,
as well as pretty dec
orative styles. Prices,
,50c and upwards.
THE FUR SHOP
Second Floor
Larger, better stocked, more attractive than
ever.
Quality Furs only are shown here, yet the
pricings are no more than you associate with
merchandise of poorer quality.
Hudson Seal, Foxes,
Moleskin, Kolimky, Wolf i
The Store for Blouses
Do not overlook the special values in this at
tractive section when shopping Saturday.
Georgette Blouses, $5.00
Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats, $3.95
Separate Skirts
Correct models are shown, $12.50 to $39.50.
Every Woman Knows
CROWLEY Neckwear
I We have in stock a very large collection of
the very latest styles of Timothy F. Crowlejrs
new creations.
Satin collars and collars with cuffs.
Wool crepe, organdie, georgette and pique
collars, cuffs to match.
Net and organdie Chemisettes.
Collars and Chemisettes with jabots.
Organdie roll collars, very new.
All Crowley Neckwear has his labels at
tached. '
Underwear
for Women'
Cotton fleeced vests, high
neck long sleeves, pants
ankle length, 85c each.
Union Suits, medium weight
cotton, all styles, $1.35
suit.
Union Suits in silk and
wool, all styles, fine quality,
$2.75 suit.
Outing Flannel
'For underwear and night
gowns, warm and fleecy,
pretty styles, 27 inches
wide, 15c yard.
Warm Bedding
Blankets
Cotton and Wool mixed
handsome plaids in every
color effect, also grey,
white and tan with color
ed borders. Double and
single bed sizes, good
weight and values
$3.00 to $6.00 Pair.
Comforters
Silkoline covered, good
quality, filled with pure
new cotton winter
weight, $3 and $3.50 each
AMC8EMEHTS.
BOYD'S THEATRE
"BBS1 TO-DAY
THERE'S A THRILL
.COMING TO YOU i
WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr., Fresentr
BAYARD
YEILLER5
GYI MYSTIC
Direct from On Year's Run
.tthe 48th St. Theatre, New YorF-
KATHER1NE GREY
ad a Superb Cast.
Met., 50o$l.S0. Nite. S0c$2
BOYD 4 Days Com. Sun. Mat
Mat., i Sun., Thure. and Sat.
An Allegorical Play
Which One Shall I Marry?
Met., 25c. Nit, 25e to 75c
Next Thure., Oct. 11. Anna Held
"THE FLAME" require
50 stage mechanics to operate.
AMUSEMENTS.
Last Time Today.
Royal Italian Sextette
, Musician from the Southland.
Charles Rogers & Co.
In "The Movie Man"
s Australian Duo
Operatic Duo
Coy De Trickey
The Cinnamin Girl
Special Photoplay Feature
"Under False Colors"
Starring
Frederick Warde
Mail Order Receive Our Prompt Attention.
BEATON DRUG CO,
J 5th and Farnam Street."
B
R ANDEI S
THEATER TONIGHT
. SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY ,
Win. HodfV Graataet Succaw -
'The Road To Happiness'
"It Take the Ouch out of Gi-mica."
Nifht. 28c SSc. SOc, 78c Mat, 23c to SOc
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
r. i .J f I . 0m&y Mat... 15-25-SOc
pXftjft&igf ETan's. 2S-50-75c-$l
Strictly Up-To-Dat Are The
2STH CENTURY MAIDS
"DANCING JIM- BARTON
and greet cut and beauty chorus in the two
act BMlaaia, "0. K.-K. O."
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Laat Two Timea for Kathlean Clifford,
Bert Baker Co and Currant BUI.
Matinee Today, 2:15
Tonight 8:15
Bee Want Ads Are Best Boosters
II MARY HI i
PICKFORD ;
"Rebecca of -:
Sunnybrook Farm" :
I WM. S.HART ;
Q Supported By X
p Dorothy Dalton
j "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
Last Times Today
RUTH STONEHOUSE In
"THE EDGE OF THE LAW"
SUBURBAN e",
Today WILLIAM FARNUM
in "AMERICAN METHODS"
LOTH R OP Today
MABEL TALIAFERRO, in
"Magdalene of the Hills"
Bee Want Ads Are Always the Best Boosters