2 ' ,, THE -BEESt" OMAHA;." WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER -24,. 1917-J2 ' x
-A . ------ - - I . .
' ' ' " " . 11 ' . 1 ' .. i - - I Mfvmnm nniTimilTin
CURFEW RINGS
FIRST TIME ON
"LIBERTY NIGHT"
Boys and Girls Must Be Off
Streets at 8 p. m. Starting
Wednesday; Police to Be
Watchful.
It is a coincidence that the new 8
o'clock curfew law will become ef
fective today, which will be "Lib
erty Day." It will, however, not
be Liberty day after 8 o'clock p. m.
for boys and girls less than 18 years
of age.
Two weeks ago the city council
passed an ordinance which makes it
a misdemeanor for persons under 18
years of age to be away from home,
unaccompanied, after 8 o'clock at
night The chief purpose of the or
dinance is to restrict roamings m
girls after nightfall, but the new law
will apply to boy well
Superintendent Kugel of the police
department has advised his chief to
notify captains and sergeants to in
struct patrolmen to enforce the law.
"In many cases I realize it will be
difficult for a policeman to determine
whether) a girl is less or more than 18.
but it will be his duty in cases of
necessity to ask the young woman,
"How old are you?" said Mr. Kugel.
. The superintendent of police laugh
ingly added that he had seen "girls"
on the streets appear as young as 18,
when as a matter of fact they were
nearer 28 years of age, and had also
seen 16-year-old girls who looked to
be 20.
Boys and girls who are accom
panied by parents or other respon
sible elders will not be amenable to
the new curfew law.
"I think it will work out for the
benefit of our youth and I believe
that Omaha parents should co-operate
in making this law effective," added
the superintendent of police.
Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, superinten
dent of the Board of Public Welfare,
believes boys and girls less than 18
years of age should be home after 8
,p. m., unless accompanied by elders.
She contends that much trouble re
sults from young, people being t al
lowed to so about during the night
hours. .. . t -. ;
Joffre's Army
Drives Germans
Back at Soissons
(Con'tlauei from ! Oae.)
HOPE LOAN WILL
EEACH MINIMUM
ON LIBERTY DAY
(Continued from Fere One.)
day was one of $10,000 from inmates
ot tne west Virginia state peniten
tiary. Cash was paid for these bonds.
This was the largest subscription re
ported from any penal institution.
Boy Scouts Secure Three Million.
New York, Oct 23.Boy Scouts of
America in the first day of their four
day campaign on behalf of the second
Liberty loan, obtained pledges total
ing close to SJ.OUO.iXJU, according to
returns received today at the or
ganization's national headquarters
here. This achievement far surpassed
that of the first day of the scout cam
paign for the first bonds,' and James
E. West, chief scout executive, pre
dicted that by Thursday night more
than $50,000,000 will have been raised.
Reports today from 58 cities and
towns throughout the country showed
subscriptions amounting to $2,980,
700. St Louis led with $302,200;
Pittsburgh was second with $184,650,
and San Francisco was third with
$131,400. Pledges ranging from $51.
000 to more than $100,000 were ob
tained in St Paul, Indianapolis, Chi
cago, Buffalo, Norfolk, Roche;. 'er,
Huntington, W. V and Sunbury, i'a.
An additional subscription of $33,
500,000 by the Guaranty Trust com
pany of this city, combined, with
smaller ones and the overnight total,
brought the amount of Liberty loan
sales in this federal reserve district
up to $761,657,000 before noon today.
The trust company's total subscrip
tions amount to $60,106,150, the larg-
est in tms district.
Omaha Not to Fall
Short of Its Quota
Of Liberty Bonds
(Continued from Page Om.)
Russian Government to Remove -TdHistoricLKremlihakM
terrain will become increasingly dif
ficult (or attacking troops. Never
theless the potency of allied material
and men, the accumulation of the
technical means of combat and the
preparations which have been going
on for many months will make it
possible for the British and French
commanders to triumph over natural
obstacles and with , few short inter:
vais we may expect the offensive to
press forwards-'
"It is not anticipated that the allies
will go in to winter quarters a is year.
A Political Venture. '
"The' full importance ot the battle
in Flanders is beginning to be re
vealed. In order to appreciate the
real significance of this naval engage
ment and tbe effect it has had on the
i. - n A .L.
murai? ui me ucrnian asm aim uic
German people, we must consider
briefly the German attacks, including
the capture' of Oesel, Dago and other
minor islands of the Finnish gulf.
"While no attempt has been made
to belittle the importance of the post-
. tioas gained by the enemy, we cannot
(ail to record that it is apparent that
the Germans undertook this expedi-
; tion with a view to bolstering up the
morale of the country, more par
ticularly in order to be able to meet
the impending difficulties which
' threaten to culminate in a renewed
cabinet crisis in the near future.
ine uerman nigner command nas
invariably picked out a weakened ob
jective in order to be able to record
a success, which should be of a politi
cal rather than military value.
"If the enemy had, any confidence
in being able to stem successfully the
tide of the allied advance in the west
. it would throw every ounce of its
1 strength in the balance in Flanders
and it possible by crushing the allied
' armies, bring about 'peace with vie
' tory,' which the German, has often
- stated as his objective.
"Germany by extending its lines in
the east has merely aided to the
length of its line of communications
Thus the events ' in Russia today
should cause us to have increased
confidence in final allied victory.
"It is evident that the terrible pun
: ishment by allied artillery fire is be
, ginning to have a very decided effect
along the western front Never be
fore in any series of engagements
, have so many German divisions, after
; brief encounters, been withdrawn and
replaced by fresh troops. Deserters
from ranks taken in the . allied lines
have become increasingly numerous."
Total Death From Zeo Raid
' Reaches Thirtv-Four
London, Oct 23. The total cas
lalties in all districts from the Zeppe-
' in a raid last Friday were 34 killed,
t is reported officially. An incom
lete official announcement made last
- Saturday gave .the total as 27 killed
nd 53 injured. .
it, and we see it growing every day
mrougnuui mjc ,cmc i
The bankers of Saunders county
have underwritten the entire quota
for their county, which is $108,000.
.The David City banks have sub
scribed the full quota for Butler
county, which is $52,600. In David
City a big drive will be made
today for subscriptions when the
banks and all business houses will
close and everyone will work on the (
sale of the bonds. t -
The First National bank of Aurora
reports the sale of $37,000 in bonds.
Lincoln county reports the sale of
$106,000. Long Pine reports the sale
of $4,500 worth Holdrege reports ;
$20,000 Subscribed in addition to the
$27,300 previously reported.. One
bank alone at Benkleman reports the
sale fcf $5,000 worth. Webster county
reports subscriptions to date of $89,
850. Kearney county reports $90,000
to date. Tioton precinct' in' Cass
county, it was reported from' Eagte,
has subscribed over $30,000 now.
Elmwood reports $4,300 subscribed.
A member of the ,Lucky Seventh
stopped in at the headquarters and
handed $600 to Captain Higginson,
"Buy me some Liberty bonds with
it,"- he said. He refused to give his
name for publication j
"Just say it's one1 of the boys, he
imited as he hurried away. A cumber
of Seventh men have bought Liberty
bonds.
, Insurance Men's Haul ,
The insurance men of Omaha vho,
solicited for Liberty bonds under the
chairmanship ' of Franklins Mann,
dragged in 639 subscriptions in. the
three days' hard drive last week, arid
the subscriptions totalled $105,800.
Following is the list of subscriptions
taken by the various teams listed by
team heads:
Hawkins .... IS ubiorlptloM.. 128.000
Jonee ... ST eubaarlptloni. . 11,1(0
PUU ...... eubeerlptloni. . J6,50
Kiili IS eubeerlptloni., l,so
Steele t... ...... l eubeerlptloni.-14,000
Menold it ubaorlpUoM, . l,tM
CollrJ l eubeerlptloni.-. S.J0O
Koller .... ...... 11 eubeerlptloni.. MOO
Noble SS euMorlptlOIM. . 19,400
Total ...... ....! eubeerlptloni ti 01.100
S. Tones of the American Smelting
and Refining company reported that
the employes thus far have subscribed
$49,800.
T. P. McGovern reports that the
employes of the postoffice have Sub
scribed $25,000. ,
The pony boys "at the stotk yards
have subscribed $20,600.
The Boy Scouts report a total of
761 subscriptions aggregating $268,
950. .
Church Lends Aid.
Subscriptions totalling $3,200 have
been made by the Westminister Pres
byterian church and its organizations.
Substantial purchases of the first
Liberty bonds were made by this
church but donations 'to the second
issue are more than double those
made to the first. ' : ;
Tbe subscriptions are:
Th church proper .,..t,S00
Th Bundty nchool ............... .. 100
Woman's Aid ootiletr . too
Tounf Lady's Miulonary ooclety,... to
Younc mtn't cUaa it
Exchange to- Close.
Wednesday the trading session of
the Omaha Grain exchange will close
at noon in order that members may
get out and make a concerted drive
on the sale of Liberty bonds. Mem
bers will hurry through with their
lunches, after which singly and col
lectively they will spend the afternoon
soliciting buyers ot bonds.
Mrs. Whisler Dies.
Shenandoah, la., Oct 23. (Spe
cial.)' Mrs. W. F. Whisler, mother of
seven children, died Sunday morn
ing at the city hospital following an
operation. She was 40 years old. The
children range in age from 4 to 18
years.
33ES9C
FvrtAripnrA 'C0 doubt an individual Exec
rapenenie I utor or Trustee will learn
mmmmm how to art prudently, eco-
. r ' nomically and effectively tf he
; handles many estates. But he
usually handles only one.
. This experienced Company has
. ; . , been doing this kind of ousiness
for many years. It needs no pri
mary instruction. ,
(I622 FARNAH STREET)
. 1 i i . . .m m
, ' r '
' ill ' r v
-1A TPWf -v-ilJ
.1 ' II ... ' 1 I1 I LI l
THE RREWWK.jjJ
' The seat of Russian government
will soon remove from Petrograd to
Moscow. ' The government will oc
cupy one of the buildings in the
Kremlin, the ancient capital.
The government takes the position
that it, is merely following the prece
dent set. by the French government
when it moved to Bordeaux in the
first year of the war.
The preliminary Parliament -will
convene in Petrograd and then move
to Moscow, where quarters will be
found for the diplomatic corps.
The determination to move the
government is said to be in keeping
with the belief of the chief of staff
that Petrograd is now in the direct
war zone.
Photo shows the Holy gate to the
Kremlin at Moscow, . '
To Decorate Wounded
Men With Ribbons
Washington, Oct. 23. Distinc
tive ribbona to be worn by Ameri
can i soldiers wounded in action
were authorized today by an army,
general order. Where a man is '
wounded more than once on the
same .day, he will be entitled to
wear only one ribbon, but for each
date upon which wounds are re
ceived, additional ribbon! may be
worn.
hULES PEACEFUL "
PICKETING ISN'T
' LAWVI0LATI0N
; (Continued from Fi Om.)
ha unions. The attorney general al
leged employers 1 and employes had
committed acts in restraint of trade.
Virtually every union in Greater Oma
h was "affected by the caurt order.
.iAftera hearing, in:? district court
three" judges Judge Leslie, Judge
Sears and judge Redick granted a
temporary injunction. The case was
taken to federal court by attorneys for
the unions, but it was" remanded back
to district court". M it 3:
The, case then -.was gone into on its
merits in district court. More than
100 witnesses were examined. The
case lasted three weeks. The costs,
including attorney's fees, were esti
mated at more than $1,000 a day..
Judge Leslie-in his decision re
viewed the evidence in the strike in
junction case from the very begin
ning. He spoke of the general condi
tion of building stagnation prevailing
in ; Omaha when the strike troubles
were at their height. He said he
found the evidence to show that the
principal acts of violence were on the
part of the teamsters.
The rights of labor unions in regard
to employers were reviewed by Judge
Leslie. He declared he found that as
a whole organized labor did not sanc
tion acts of violence, intimidation or
threats on the part of individual mem
bers. ," r . : -
- Attorney General Reed, Norris
Brown, deputy attorney general, and
D. M. Vinsonhaler represented the
state.
F. H. Games, F. A. 'Brogan and
Alvin Johnson were attorneys for the
Business Men's association.
Anson Bigelow. M. D. Owen of
Chicago, attorney for the Interna
tional, Bricklayers' union, and A.
Ninde represented the unions.
. , x i
. J. C. Brewrink Dies.
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) J. G, Brewrink, 77, one of
Blanchard'a most influential citizens,
died Saturday. Mrs Brewrink, two
sons and a daughter survive. He lived
on a farm adjoining the town. ;
IRISH QUESTIONS UP
BEE0REC0MM0NS
John. E: Redmond Delivers
Speech in Parliament De-
ploring . Attitude TaJcen
by the Government. "
' (By AsMointed PrM.)
London, 'Oct. 23.-Ther House of
Commons today occupied itself with
Ireland, John p. Redmond, leader of
the Irish party in parliament, open
ing the debate on the motion which he
announced October 16 he would make.
The motion read:
"This house deplores . the policy
which has been pursued by the Irish
executive government and the Irish
military authorities at a time when the
highest interests of Ireland -and the
empire demand the creation of an at
mosphere favorable to a successful re
sult of the deliberations of the Irish
convention."
There already has beeri' much talk
outside parliament of ,,Sinn Fein
domination and Dub Jin castle admis
sion,, and the, questions will be thoN
oughly thrashed out.- v- - . t
Ribot Only Member of
French Ministry to Go
Paris, Oct 23.-The Painleve
ministry is to retain office in its
entirety, according to announce
ment by the Hivas News agency,
except that Alexander Ribot, minis
ter of foreign affairs, retires, being
.eplaced by Louis Barthou, minister
of state and member of the war -ouncil.
- , ' '-
I
Kern.
WTTHOUTPUT
DR. McKENNEY Says:
"Bid farewell, to health and
good looks when your teetb
lei
Bnt saver FBI
, tof -
leave you."
Hraviut BrMr
Work. pr toalli.
Wonder PlatM
worth $18 t S2S.
$5, $8( $10
Wo ! )reu or refund fear eseaov.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
I4tb and Farnam 1334 Faraaa St
Pboaa Douglaa SSTS.
50c
Beet S2-a Cold
, Crovao
$4.00
Which Do You Want?
NEW MONIA '
NEW UNDERWEAR
,You can get new monia for
; .1 nothing -and ; maybe slip.. .
: i! ;i away, or I can sell you new.
underwear for a trifle more
and you 'can stick around
;while, ' : i '
J LEWIS, SUPERS
: i'iy'i;"' THINK IT-OVER! V:l V '
PEASE-BLACK CO.
1417 FARNAM ST.
i: Main Eatranc Between Drexel and Berg. ;
VHEATLESS AND
BEEFLESS DAYS
OBSERVED HERE
Restaurant and Hotel Men
Agree to Food Conservation
Measures; War Time
. Foods Suggested.
T a. '
"Beefless Tuesday" and "whealess
Wednesday!' went into effect in, all
Omaha hotels Tuesday and will be put
in. operation in the restaurants of the
city next week along with other con
servation measures.
A half inch of sugar left in the bot
tom of your coffee cup proves you are
unpatriotic. "They do it just so we
won't make money," said John W.
Welch, oroorietor of the Welch cafes,
at the conservation meeting of the
Omaha restaurant keepers at tne rax
ton hotel. "The fact of the matter is
that they are robbing our soldier boys
and our allies of the sugar they need.
I have seen men take a handful of
lump sugar and put it in their pock
ets. But they have to pay for it any
way, as it increases our expense and
makes us raise prices.".
The restaurant men were called to
gether Tuesday by Dick Kitchen, jr..
of' the Paxton hotel for a conference
with J. L. Letton of the state food
administration in regard to fixing and
observing the "beefless Tuesday" and
wheatless Wednesday. Restaurant
men were asked to sign a pledge card
making them members of the United
States Food Administration and
bound by its recommendations.
Suggest Reduced Portions. t
A "general plan" circular was hand
ed out, suggesting war menus. The
menu suggests reduced portions of
beef, mutton and pork and adds that
these "arw portions" should be sewed
at reduced prices. -
Breads from corn, rye or mixed
flours are recommended. "We have
been experimenting with bread made
from whole wheat flour," said J. W.
Welch, "and we find that it makes 'a
better tasting bread. The use of the
whole wheat saves 15 pounds of white
wheat flour out of every 100 pounds
used. You get more weight per loaf
and more loaves. The railroads are
using a mixture of 70 per cent wheat
flour and 30 per cent corn and rye
flour with very good results."
The restaurant keepers welcomed
the conservation suggestions as to re
ducing the serving of bread, sugar and
meat. No. discussion on the reduction
of prices occurred. It was suggested
that individual portions of sugar be
served and an additional charge
placed extra helpings.
PROTEST SENTENCE
GIVEN TO
Meeting to Be Held in New
York to Discuss" Action Taken
in Case of Man in San
Francisco.
(By Associated Frees.) '.
New York, Oct 23.TdCircuIars were
distributed in labor cfreles here today
announcing a mass meeting in pro
tes against the sentence .of Thomas
Mooney and others in California in
connection with the deaths of spec
tators through a bomb explosion in
San Francisco at a "preparedness
day" parade. The meeting will, be
held here Friday night. The circular
reads in part:
"Tom Mooney and the other San
Francisco frame-up victims must be
saved. "A " federal ' commission, ap
pointed by President Wilson, is now
investigating the attempt to railroad
labor men to the gallows. Werkers,
let the president and his commission
hear your voice in this matter."
"England Without White
Bread Last Six Months"
Chicago, Oct. 23. Lord Northcliffe,
"the greatest spender in the world"
he spends $60,000,000 a week for. food
for the allies addressed guests at a
luncheon at the University club today.
He spoke of the Liberty loan as a
method of distributing money among
workingmen and women, and en
larged on the necessity for avoiding
waste of food. In England, he said,
they have not tasted white bread for
six months. He said that Chicago was
the food capital of tne world and that
much more money would be spent
here by the government than Chicago
would subscribe to the Joan, even, if it
subscribed the maximum.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Establish 10-Cent Rate
For Milk in New York
New York. Oct.'23Aln an effort to,
reduce the high cost of milk in New
York City the : Cooperative Pro
ducers' Marketing association, selling
agency ' for 15 farm milk organiza
tions, announced today that it had ac
quired two --milk plants, and com
mencing tomorrow would deliver
200,000 quarts of -pasteurized milk to
grocery stores to be sold at a uni
form price of 10 cents. The milk will
be sold to grocers at 9 cents a quart.
A delegation of women from the
East Side visited the city hall yester
day to protest against the cost of
milk and to ask for relief. "There
will be riots if the price is not low
ered soon," the chairman of the dele-,
gation stated.
THOMPSON.BELDEN - CO
he fashion Center fir WomatP
Newness ThrMghmit tHneStere
Handkerchiefs, Holiday Arrivals
We tell you. of them early,
so that your choice may
be made from a complete
selection.
Embroidered Madeira, all
linen, 50c to $3.75. .
Underwear
Women's gauze Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, 30c.
Women's silk top Union Suits,
pink and white, $1.25.
Main Floor.
?ercalc$ ' - -
Best qualities of dress and '
. Bkirting percales, yard wide,
in light, medium and dark
. styles, 20c and 23c a yard. '
Basement
Gloves
Fowne's and Kayser's doubla
silk and . suede lined silk
gloves, $1.35 and $1.50..
, Chamoisette and leatherette
gloves, in white only, 75c and
$1.00.
Main Floor.
French embroidered and
fancy corners of embroid
ery, 15c to $16.
Plain Linen, 9c to 50c
Initials, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
Colored Kerchiefs, 15-25c
HnichcdDarnasK
Luncheon Sets
A Cloth" ( 3, 45,' 54-inch) and
six Napkins, all of very fine'
damask, in attractive patterns:
35-inch sets. . .$6.75 .
4 5-inch.. sets. ,, $8 and $10 .
54-inch setsy. $10 and $12
u t fa,n Section
The Hoover Dress
! ...The design for food oonserva
: tionists. Adopted by the food
administrator for woman
throughput the land.
Patterns for this dress in both
McCall's and the Ladies' Home
"Journal." ' I
10c Each
Basement.
4
F Bevoisaerea
Vew.
for the
boys
m
khaki
; favorite in the Army Canteens, where none
but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march,
you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated
soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that
there lies complete satisfaction full refreshment and pure
-wholesomeness. ; y .
'At home or abroad at work or play between meals
or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for
you in making this triumph in soft drinks.
You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, depart
ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda
fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobili-.
xation camps and other places where refreshing beverages
are sold.- , ,' , A : . , '
Bevothe aH-yearnmnd soft drink
Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of
you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top
Dear the Fox.' 'Sold in bottles only, and bottled- exclusively by
ANHEtJSJ3R-BUSCH STi LOUIS
, " ? ' ' - 3 :-"v' .a
) Paxton '& Gallagher Co. i
Wholesale Dealer iTT - OMAHA, NEB.
13S
