THE BEE: OMA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917.
SOCIALISTS WILL
FORCE MICHAELIS
TOQUTTOFFICE
Members of Reichstag to Re
fuse to Support New War
Credit if Chancellor Does
Not Resign.
BULLETIN.
Amsterdam, Oct 17. (British Ad
miralty per Wireless Press.) A Ger
man socialist newspaper says the so
cialists have decided to vote against
the new war credit of 10,000,000,000
marks, twhich is to be lubmitted to
the Reichstag in Dacember, unless
Chancellor Michaelis resigns.
Socialists Hare Majority.
Except 'or the independent so
cialists, represented in the Reichstag
by about twenty deputiei who broke
away from the party last year, the so
cialists have supported the German
government through the war and
voted for the war credits. Defection
of the entire socialist body m the
Reichstag would represent a serious
diviiion, inasmuch as the social demo
crats and the independent socialists
combined have 108 seats, a greater
number than any other party.
Admiral von Cappelle's announce
ment in the Reichstag of the outbreak
in the German navy, with his insinua
tions that three independent socialist
deputies were concerned in the move
ment, arrayed against the government
the whole socialist party, already dis
pleased with the. attitude of Chan
cellor Michaelis toward the Reich
star neace resolution. and by hts
countenancing of panrGertnan propa
ganda, ihe vorwaerts oi serun, m
great German socialist organ, de
clared that the chancellor must go and
that the socialists would oppose hira
unrelentingly.
Ha; May Defy Reichstag.
rntienhBxn. Oct 17. The Berlin
correspondent of the Fremdenblatt of
Hamburg discerns indications inai
forces are actually at work in the en
t mince of Chancellor Michaelis, with
the thought of a military dictatorship,
or at least with, the idea of having
the chancellor continue in office in
defiance of the Reichstag supporting
himself by military backing. .
. Conservative and socialist papers
in , Germany have been engaged
in a controversy for some time on
the subject' of & dictatorship, but
hitherto it had not seemed to be of
such a nature that it should be taken
seriously. , .
IOWA ELECTION S '
EETURNS BEING
: RAYS OF HOPE
IContlMM tnm rnrt 0m.)
Patriotism of Omaha Preachers Challenged
By Protestant Minister; Record in Question
RICHMOND HAS
MIXJITH HALL
Secretary of Council of Defense
and Former Hotel Man in
Mix Over Contested Bill
for Room Rent.
. been popular with Omahans. It has
1 - hrn avoided, shirked and shunned.
i ' But its days of. isolation 'are netring
an end a boom started yesteraay,
I Yho Boom Is On.
Land which ibid for a song a few
weeks ago, is unobtainable for a
chorus . lew. Shacks, huts and hovels
are ai valuable a mansions and you
can't buy, borrow or rent them. They
are all taken.
Options exist on almost every
: of attainable property in this little
strip o! Iowa that branches oft into
r Omaha-and tempting premiums will
not persuade holders of those options
i otraae tnenu
. . "The old world's cominst back." glee
fully exclaimed a denuen of Omaha's
old underworld whose- income ceased
abrootlv last Mav. ' - -
"Why the joy," he was asked, "Oma.
ha isn t-in Iowa.
"But East Omaha is." was the Joy
ful response. "East Omaha it and
I've got two options and I'm going to
open two swell bars and oh, boy I
He wasn't alone. A score more, who
went by the boards when Nebraska's
voters clamped down the lid, are
i similarly prepared and equally as
; happy. There was only one dessent
in voice. He conducts a transfer
line between Omaha and 'St Joseph,
V-"- and the rates from Council Bluffs to
- the gate city aren't nearly as steep as
. . those from joetown.
It's a gay life, if you don't weaken,
' " ' May Make More Police.
Police officials say that if Iowa does
go wet it may be necessary to aug
ment the force by considerable num
bers, but think that the vvsgs and
tramps will make tracks for Council
. i Bluffs, as offering better territory for
the pan-Landler and the ones who
want to get by without working.
, One wide-awake man said he had
purchased lots in East Omaha last
4 week, basing his action on a premoni
tion that the neighboring state would
go dry, ar.d says he is thankful that he
'i did so, for the value of the real estate
will now be double the amount which
-. he paid for tt
i "" mmma m annua m bmmm
Postal Rate to Foreign
Countries is Three Cents
Washington, Oct 17. Great Britain
has agreed to a modification of the
postal treaty, which fixed a 2-cent
letter rate from the United States,
so as to increase it to 3 cents for
practically all foreign letters now
taking the Z-cant stamp. .
This will bnnsr a large ouantitvfel
' foreign mail into the class where the
United States may collect the addi
tional i-cent letter tax imposed by
the war tax bill.
The 3-cent rate also will apply , to
the Bahamas, lanaaa, Cuba, Harba
dos. British Guiana, British Hondu
ras, Dominican Republic. Dutch West
Indies, to gland, Ireland, Wales,
Scotland, Leeward Islands, Mexico,
Newfoundland. New Zealand and
Panama.
The 3-cent rate becomes effective
November Z t
Daniels Announces
950 Naval Promotions
Washington, Oct 17. Secretary
Daniels Has appointed 9S0 enlisted
men of the navy as temporary war
rant officers for the war. Promotions
of all but forty-two date from Seo
teraber 24. and the others from Oc
tober 15. The promotions apply to
176 boatswains, 172 ' machinists, 296
gunners, 64 carpenters, 154 acting pay
cierks ana bo pnarmacists. :
Lincoln, Oct 17. (Specnal Tele
gram.) Dealing with war problems
appears to have made some members
of the State Council of Defense war-1
like. Today Secretary Henry C Rich- i
mond and Harry Mall, tormer pro
prietor of the Lindcll hotel, met face J
to lace, and as a result nan attempted
swear out a complaint against
Richmond for assault, but for some
reason it was ont carried out.
Bystanders say the men applied epi
thets to each other and Richmond
swung his good right at Hall, but did
not land. The trouble was over a
hotel bill which Ha 1L while oroonetor
of the Lindell, tried to collect from
Richmond, and failing sued him, the
case coming off today. Richmond says
the reason he did not pay Hall was
because there had been several ar
ticles of more or less value missing
from his room.
Blacksmiths Discuss How
Best They Can Help U. S.
York. Neb.. Oct 17.-(Special Tele
gram.) The eleventh annual conven
tion of the State Association of Black
smiths and Wheelwrights convened
in this city today. The delegates were
welcomed to the city by Mayor T. W.
Smith. This afternoon a demonstra
tion was given at Fred Hanson's shop
of practical welding by the "acetylene
process. Later the following subject
was discussed: How Can a black
smith Best Serve His Country at
Home, at the Anvil, or With a Gun in
the Army?"
Fairbanks Will Speak
At Lincoln Today
Lincoln, Oct 17. (Special Tele
gram. ) Former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks will be the
speaker at a mass meeting to be held,
in 4 Lincoln at 11 o'lcock tomorrow'
in thai interest of subscriptions to the
Liberty bond issue, ,
1 here will be a parade and a big
effort made to raise the $2,641,000 al
lotted to Lincoln.
Schools Close to Permit
. Pupils to Dig Potatoes
Ashiand, Wis.. Oct 17. Public.
parochial and private schools of city
and county cjosed today for the re
mainder of the week to- permit pupils
to aid in gathering the potato crop.
The action was taken Dy the County
Defense Council.
To Raise $4,000,000 for
Y Soldiers' Recreation
New York, Oct. 17. A national
campaign to raise $4,000,000 to pro
vide wholesome recreation, ..for the
men training in the national army
will be inaugurated October 29. it
was announced here today by : the
war and navy commission on training
camp activities.
East St. Louis Votes On
Commission Government
East St Louis. III.. Oct 17. East
St Louis will vote on the adontion
of the commission form of govern-
mem on iNovcmocr o. Agnation tor
a commission form of government be
gan after the recent race riots and
2,000 persons signed the petition for
the election. '
Killed in Auto Wrek. '
ei.. tr.ii. c n n. i e.
cial.) Peter Welter, a prominent
farmer whose home a was south of
Lane, waa instantly kilted when his
automobile upset in turning a corner.
He was driving on a newly-graded
road. The car Jell upon him.
Beatrice Nawa Hot.
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct 17. (Special. W-In
the drive for recrulte for Company p In
Oae county thl week, mooting woro hold
last evenlna at Fllloy ana Virginia. At tho
latter pine. Charlee Votrovaky, a native of
Bohemia, elated that he wii (or Old Glory
and loat no time In enllatlnf a a member
of the company. , H cam from Bohemia
three year act and opened a autre at Vir
ginia. He eta tee that he I anxious to help
the alllee, and will do hie bit M called to
service. -
Kllsbe C Buck and Mra. Mayme Mo
Intvre. eld reeldenta of Beatrice, were mar
rted by Judge H. A. La Belle at hie oltloe
la thla city yesterday.
Bearle a Chapln of Lincoln, whoee turn
ber yard waa destroyed at Barneaton More
day. visited that place yeeterday and In'
veetlrated the cauo of the fire. They place
their lose at about I3M0O, fully covered by
Insurance. They did not etate whether or
not they would rebuild the yard. Sheriff
Aeton. who 1 Investigating the cause of the
fire, I of th opinion that tt waa the work
or an incendiary.
Two of Beatrice's four-minute men, a na
tloa-wlde movement to preeent impoftant
subject to the publlo at local theaters,
apoke last evening at the Jewel and Gil
bert They were A. H. Kldd and rulton
Jack and both talked on the Importance
of purchasing Liberty bond.
A number of farmers in wage county are
making plana to begin the work of harvest
ing their corn crop and are advertising for
mta to aeelst them la the work. The price
to be paid corn huakera win be from f to
cent a buehel. although eome will pay
aa high aa 10 cents. Aa effort will be made
to have the crop gathered and la the crib
before the holidays.
Practically all of the merchant! whoae
place of business were wiped out by fire
at Barneaton Monday morning, are making
plana to rebuild and re-engage la business.
George Wilson, a resident of Barneaton
who recently broke his arm. and who waa
Just recovering from his Injuries, fell from
a ladder yesterday and fractured his
ankle. -
Challenged for Allowing Bulga
rian to Defend His King and
Make Prophecy of Suc
cess for Kaiser.
Omaha, Oct 17, 1917. To the edi
tor of The Bee: When the war broke
out in Europe three years ago I won
dered at the tactfulness of the Amer
ican ministers toward their German
colleagues. When war was mention
ed in the Omaha Ministerial Union,
it was always done with due respect
toward the German brothers. Before
America entered the war, I could un
derstand that. But when the same
attitude continued even now, when
America has been forced into war by
German ruthlessness, the situation
takes on an entirely different aspect
In the light of the recent events the
American citizens have the right to
ask of what kind is the patritism of
the Ministers Union.
Last month the officers of this
Union for the first meeting after va
cation have invited Mr. Balzly as a
speaker. Everybody knows what Mr.
Balzly said of our president and the
war. It was just as the kaiser would
have it, and I think it was only an
oversight on the side of the kaiser
that Mr. Balzly was not fittingly
decorated for his loyal (to the kaiser
and Germany) remarks. Mr. Balzly
never regretted his utterance, al
though his disloyal words aroused a
storm of indignation all over the
state. When the Ministers' Union
invites this gentleman as a speaker it
practically concurs in his views. This
is regrettable.
And this month, for the second
meeting after vacation a Bulgarian
missionary, Rev. P. D. Vassileff, was
invited. According to the newspaper
he said: "The great war will end
without either side being victorious
The Germans are too strong to be
beaten." So this is the message of
this kdiserite agent to the people of
Omaha, and understand that this
kaiserite agent, invited to Omaha by
the Ministers' Union, travels all over
Nebraska and is repeating his mes
sage. Of course he is afraid to say
so, but in. his heart he believes the
Germans and Bulgarians will win.
The propaganda of Rev. Vasileff
borders very dangerously on treason.
He gives aid , and comfort to the
enemy by. discouraging and disheart
ening.our people. His propaganda is
a direct challenge to the patriotism
of the men and women of America
and it seems to be a plain duty of
our government to pack this) Rev.
Vassileff and send him post haste to
the kaiser or his great and good
friend, the Sultan of Turkey.
We Americans' entered into this
great war with .the object of defeating,
autocracy and upholding democracy,
and the Ministers' Union invites a
Bulgarian agent to speak for kaiser
and inform us that we are not going
to winl Interesting are the excuses
of this kaiserite why Bulgaria joined
Germany.
Of course h i cannot help but to try
to. whitewash the infamous govern-
ment OI BUlgaria Willi HI vmoyof'
king. That the Bulgarians at the in
stigation of their government, their
king and the Germans have commit
ted the most horrible atrocities on
Serbians and Roumanians, that they
helped to ' carry away and sell the
Serbian girls into l urkisn narems, ne
does not mention. And to culminate
his kaiserite - speech, he played a
ophet, but I am afraid a taise one,
hen he said: "I had made prediction
of every move made on the various
fronts since the war started, i imnx
Mr. Vassileff will dp well to go post
haste to Sofia to be a prophet and ad
viser to Ferdinand, v He may need
him badly and the patriotic Americans
may get tired ot tne Kaiserite agents
in their midst and deal with them
just as they deserve and might prove
very unpleasant for the said Rev. Vas-
silett and nis sponsors, wany times
we have wondered how well the Ger
mans are informed of our military
movements, forgetting that they have
their Bulgarian allies in America. Rev.
Vassileff is a fit subject for the obser
vation of the federal agents.
The American public knows very
little how the kaiser has used the min
isters, teachers and professors for his
plans and aims. For instance, to Basel
the German government since about
1890 was sending and paying through
missionary societies, ministers "and
teachers, 'o foster and keep up the
German element in order to use it at
proper time for its plans- of world
dominion. And what this same godly
government has done in America
needs no repeating. Every well in
formed American knows it
Twice I went to the meeting of the
Ministers union, but when I heard
who is to speak. I turned away in dis
gust. If the Ministers' union wants to
continue, as it began, why not Invite
some Turkish pasha for the next meet
ing, to justify and extenuate those
Turkish atrocities committed on
Christians and explain why the Turks
had to join 'Germans and kill the
women and bury alive their children.
No doubt h would be interesting.
And then why not go a step further
and invite the kaiser himself to speak
St the meeting of the Ministers' union?
Would not it be grand to hear him
speak about the theme: "I and God?"
It is to laugh and it is to cry. The
American citizens have the right to
ask, "Of what kind is the patriotism of
our iMnisters' union in Omaha?"
A PROTESTANT MINISTER.
SPLIT IN CHADRON
RANKSTIS SAID
Reports Indicate Day Will Tes
tily for State and Maloney
Has "Made Up" With
Lynch.
Alliance, Oct. 17. Defection among
the defendants in the 'conspiracy case
before Judge Grimes has caused con
siderable comment. Charles I. Day,
Chadron hotel keeper, will testify for
the state, it is generally understood.
This is taken to mean that the case
against him will be dismissed. Others
of the defense say they are not per
turbed over the reported change in
front of Day, as they maintain that
there is no case against them anyway.
It was alleged in the information
filed against the nine defendants by
Edwin B. Crites. Dawes county at
torney, that one feature of the al
leged conspiracy v.as to have been an
attempt to compel Crites to drop
liquor cases pending against Day.
Another morsel of gossip in con
nection with the case is that Stephen
Maloney has "made up" with Lynch
and that he has broken with his co
defendants in this pase. Maloney wilj
not talk on this.subject. He and Mrs.
Maloney are living quietly at the resi
dence of friends.
Selecting Jury.
The work of selecting a jury is in
progress and will not be completed
before Thursday noon. The state ex
pects to offer twelve witnesses and the
defense will have about twenty. An
effort is being made by the defense to
require the presence of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hood of Chadron as witnesses.
Alleged domestic differences of the
Hoods started this whole affair.
Elsie Phelps is keeping herself se
cluded as she did when at Chadron
last spring. She appears on the streets
only when she goes for her meals
and is modestly attired.
Thomas Placing
Maine on the Map
In School Affairs
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.)
Former State Superin&edent A. O.
Thomas of Nebraska, who recently
was appointed to a like position in
Maine appears to be the big man in
educational affairs of that state and
is causing the natives to sit up and
take notice, according to a copy of
the Lewiston Evening Journal pub
lihsed in Lewiston, Me., which was
received in Lincoln this week.
According to the paper Maine is
the first state to take advantage of
the national appropriation for voca
tional schools in' that part of the
country and through the efforts of
Dr. Thomas, Lewiston, which is sit
uated near the gefirgraphical center
of the stated is to have established a
textile school for the teaching of the
young rren and women of the state.
The people of Maine have become so
enthusiastic over the methods used
by Dr. Thomas that they are back
ing him to the limit and his requests
are met with quick responses.
It would appear from the paper that
Maine has taken a step forward in
educational affairs under the manage
ment of Dr. Thomas in the six months
he has been there such as it never be
fore experienced and Nebraska people
will probably be pleased to know of
the grand success he is having in his
new field.
Ross Hammond on His Way
Back Across Atlantic
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Ross L. Hammond, the
Fremont eidtor, wno is on nis way
across the Atlantic with a party of
congressmen and senators, in a letter
to his newspaper detailed some of the
difficulties encountered in obtaining
their passporte and other papers be
fore sailing. He wrote from "some
where on . the Atlantic coast" the
night before sailing. Mr. Hammond
and Congressman Dan V. Stephens
of Fremont are members of the party,
which comprises altogether thirteen
congressmen and one senator.
Collects $100,000 Back Taxes.
Fremont Neb., Oct. 17.-(Specia
Telegram. One hundred thousand
has been collected in back taxes by
County Treasurer Earnest Hahn since
the work of clearing up the records
for the county began last spring. Over
500 receipts have been issued.
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Wab.l.r 221.
NO LOSS OF LIFE IN
AMERICAN FLOTILLA
f aaeeeeseB,
Forces in European Waters
Sink Many Submarines Dur
ing Five Months and Es
cape Without Casualties,
(Br Associated Preea.)
Base of American Flotilla in Brit
ish Waters, Sept 30. In the five
months of active service that they
have sen in the great war, the
American destroyers have steamed
collectively a total distance of 675,
000 miles. This i more by several
times than the distance cruised in
two whole years of peace. And
what makes the figures all the more
impressive is that they have been
reached without the loss through an
accident of war of a single life or a
very serious mishap to any of the
units.
Roughly, the destroyers have
spent five-eighths of their time at
sea and their average time in port
has been three days after each turn
of five or six outside.
Weather Favors Work.
Clear weather and long days have
favored them and aided the men in
learning the technique of their busi
ness of combating the submarines,
convoying troop ships and merchant
men, oatroling. the shipping routes
and rescuing survivors from tor
pedoed ships.
The Americans, therefore, can claim
no small part of the credit for the
gradual decrease in shipping losses.
First of all, the addition of their units
to the allied forces, patroling as they
do an area as large as that bounded
roughly by the great V formed by
New York, Detroit and Knoxville,
was certain to make life less comfort
able for the U-boats. Next, the
Americans applied all the tactics of
the long experienced British and in
some instances improved on them. All
the destroyers added to their equip
ment depth charges and othef devices.
Then the crews learned some more
about the business of smoke screening
a merchant fleet, while they beat off
the attack of submarines with gun fire
and depth charges. Their gunnery,
too, has greatly improved. One crew
saw a spar of a sunken ship the other
day, which they at first thought was
a periscope, and shattered it at 2,000
yards.
Lieutenant in Training
Heir to $10,000,000
New York, Orft. 17. Lieutenant
Joseph L. Seligman, now on duty at
the training camp at Spartanburg, S.
C, will receive one-half of the
residuary estate of his father, Isaac
N. Seligman, New York banker, who
was killed by a fall from his horse
September 30, under the terms of the
financier's will, which was filed for
probate here today. The value of the
estate is estimated at between $15,
000,000 and $20,000,000. Lieutenant
Seligman is given $100,000 outright by
the will. AnoTher $100,000 is divided
among charitable and educational in
stitutions. '
New Yort School
Children Picket
Boycotted Schools
New York, Oct. 17. The police to
day continued to guard the four pub
lice schools on the upper East Side,
where several thousand pupils went
on strike yesterday as a protest
against the so-called Gary system of
school administration, which has been
made an issue- in the local mayoralty
campaign.
Trouble started when pickets at
tempted to prevent boy pupils from
goinj to their classes. Several boys
who refueed to be influenced by the
pickets were beaten and their books
were taken from them and carried to
a vacant lot and burned.
Army Nurse Weds Officer
After Hospital Romance
Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct. 17. Miss
Wilda Singer, an army nurse, today
is the bride of Lieutenant Frank
Marsden, Third infantry, after a trip
from Utah. The romance started at
Fort Douglas, Utah, several months
ago, when Lieutenant Marsden, then
in the army hospital, was nursed back
to health by Miss Singer. He was
suffering from an acute attack of
pneumonia. Upon his recovery the
officer was transferred to Camp
Eagle Pass, near here. His bride ar
rived yesterday and the marriage
ceremony was performed by an army
chaplain.
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tfhe fashion Center Jbr VJomatv0
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Properly Fitted. ,
Serge Dresses, $25
A special group of tailored
and dressy modlls that are
of good quality and veil
made throughout. More
than ordinarily fine for $25.
No Extra Charg) for Alterations.
The Store for Blouses
Thursday, a showing of
new tailored s blouses for
suit wear. Very lovely in
design and material, for
$6.50 to $10.50.
New Woolens
i -..
Correct weights, weaves and
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Buttons All Kinds
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Notion Section
Warner's ."Gilt
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The corset is not complete with
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Exquisite linings feature all
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Silks You'll Find Only
In the Thompson-Belden Store
Haskell's Famous Black
Silks A collection of the
finest black silks to be had
anywhere. Satins, taf
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36 to 40 inches wide, at
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Belding's Dress Silks
Why pay more for ordin
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Mens Fall Furnishings
Smart Cravats
r Basket Weaves, Satins and Cheney Silks
in plaids, stripes, figured effects and all of
the newest plain shades.
Knitted Scarfs of pure silk in plain col
ors, heather mixtures and cross stripes,
i Bats in neat effects. Also full dress and ,
tuxedo ties in all lengths.
Buy Silk Hose Now
For in doing so you have the advantage of
choosing from a complete stock.
Interwoven, Wayne Knit and McCallum, all
dependable makes, are offered in clocked
effects and plain shades of champagne,
navy, gray, black, white, crash and ma
hogany. Sizes 9 to 12.
Handkerchiefs
Fancy ones of linen, crepe de chine, Jap
and Cheney silks, new styles in hand-em-,
broidered initials, cross bars and French
rolled hems.
The Men's Shop To the Left as You Enter
faoses sou ;
via
LOW
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Reduced rate, round trip winter excursion tickets, are now on sale daily to many points in the South
and Southeast
1
New Orleans $44.31
Tampa, Fie. 66.16
Bilexi, Miae. 44.31
Meatfomery, Ala. 43.31
Auguste, Ca $52.77
Palm Beach 73.06
Miami, FU. 76.66
Savannah, Ca. 54.56
Jacksonville. Fla., via direct routes
Jacksonville. Fle via New Orleans In one direction
Jackaea villa, Fla., via Washington in one direction
Stopovers allowed at practically all boints. Other attractive diverse route tickets on sale; aba delight
ful rail and ocean tours via New York or New Orleans. Three daily trains provide service of the well known
high standard of the "Milwaukee" Road and connect at Chicago with through trains for all points South and
East Let us help you plan your winter trip.
Havana, Cuba $95.91
Charleston, S. C 54.56
Penaacola, Fla 46.91
Columbia, S. C 53.67
........ $r4. 56
65.56
63.76
W. E. Beck, City Passenger Agent,
' 407 Sentk 15th St., Omaha, Neb.
C. M. eV St. P. Ry.
