u
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1917.
RUSSIA'S POLICY
UNCHANGED. SAYS
TERESTCHENKO
Speech Discloses That German
Aim to Separate Allies Was
Reason For Peace
Proposals.
Petrograd, Oct. 29 Foreign Min
ister Terestehenko, in addressing the
preliminary Parliament today, said
a separate peace was impossible and
that defense of Russian territory was
One of the fundamental needs.
The foreign minister said the abso
lute independence of Courland and
perhaps of Poland and Lithuania was
impossible, as it would mean that
Russia would return to the days be
fore Feter. He also asserted com
plete demobilization and disarma
ment and neutralization of canals and
straits were impossible.
Russia's foreign policy had not
changed, the minister continued, since
the first statement enunciating the
principles of no indemnities, no an
nexations, and the right of nations
to self-definition.
War of Nations.
"The people must understand that
the war is being carried on not by
governments but by nations," he
added. "AS the nations began the
fighting so they must end it. Russia
and France first held back the foes,
and so they continue."
M. Terestehenko declared that the
offers for a separate peace and the
sentiment in favor of them were
strongest last May, when they were
followed by the Russian offensive.
"There is a rumor that the allies
wished to leave Russia to her fate,"
the foreign minister continued, "but
I state officially that it is untrue.
Germany Wants Separate Peace.
"Germany's aim is to separate Rus
sia from the f Hies and, if possible, to
.da this by peaceful means, in order to
use Russia economically afterward.
While the other nations at war are
unable to continue civil industry, Ger
many has been so well organized
from the beginning that she has been
able to continue ljer efforts to carry
on trade. She looks upon Russia as
her market. Therefore, the defense
of Russian territory is one of the
fundamental needs now, for if Ger
many gets into Russia commercially
after the war, we shall have no self
definition afterwards."
In regard to the forthcoming con
ference of the allies at Paris, M.
Terestehenko said it must be re
membered that Russia should forget
politics there and be represented as
a nation. He characterized some
points of the peace terms of-the sol
diers' and workmen's delegates as im
possible, saying they could not be de
fended as the nation's terms. It was
in this connection that he made his
references to Courland, Poland and
Lithuania and to the impossibility of
neutralizing canals and straits and
disarming completely.
Much Peace Talk.
"There never has been more p3re
talk in Germany and Austria than
tmiT " viA tlm tniniuter T am ffltl-
fident Germany was insincere in the
reported recent offer for the freedom
of Belgium, without the freedom of
Alsace-Lorraine, and in the intima
tion that this would be its last offer.
It will make more.
"Germany is now concentrating its
efforts to affect its enemies economi
cally. For instance, its attack on
Riga was not strategical, but in pur
suance of a far-sighted policy of strik
ing at our weakest point, noping to
uin the economic life of the coun
"try. Too much importance must not
be given to today's Italian defeat, as
this also is for mere economic ef
fect." M. Terestehenko' s speech was
I cheered throughout by the conserva
tives, but he was heckled more than
'.'applauded by the Bolsheviki.
The American, British and Italian
ambassadors were present when the
speech was delivered.
Kansas City Salesman
Suspected of Forgery
Harry M. Clark, Kansas City sales
man, was arrested this morning upon
suspicion of forgery. Clark had in his
possession checks made payable to
himself and drawn on Tulsa, Old.,
banks.
His arrest followed an order alleged
to have been placed by him with the
Quinby Printing company for a block
of checks to be printed ostensibly for
the Burlington Box company of Bur
lington, la. He displayed a letter from
the vice president of the box factory
thanking him for good work done in
the past and enclosing check for serv
ices. This letter is declared a forgery
by police.
The game worked by Clark, accord
ing to the officers, is forwarding mail
to himself in care of a hotel and upon
arriving open the letter and present
thejeheck to be cashed.
Other cities have been wired for in
formation, as the police believe Clark
answers the description of a man
whose operations have defrauded
southern hotel keepers of large sums.
Suspends Father's Sentence
Upon Promise to Behave
John Polokovic, charged by his
wife with assault and battery, re
ceived a 90-day suspended sentence in
police court. Monday his 12-year-old
sonFran.k, testified against him, tell
ing "Judge Madden of the beatings
his mother had received from the
father and their struggle to exist.
The family owns thirty hogs and
the judge exacted a promise that the
hogs would be sold and the proceeds
divided equally between the husband
and1 wife.
Polokovic has been ordered to re
port to the court November 15.
"Billy" and "Ma" Sunday
.To Be in Omaha Wednesday
Enroute to their home in Winona
Lake, Ind., after spending several
weeks on the Pacific coast, "Billy"
nd "Ma" Sunday will be in Omaha
twenty-five minutes Wednesday night.
They will arrive on the Pacific Lim
ited of the Union Pacific at 7:35
o'clock and will leave over the North
western. On their trip "Billy" ami "Ma" Sti -.-day
are accompanied by Homer Kode
heaver, singer and trombone player,
who was here with the Sundays dur
ing the tabernacle meetings
DR. E. B. ANDREWS
DIESIN FLORIDA
Former Chancellor of Nebraska
University and Head of Ne
braska State Teachers'
Association Passes Away.
Providence. R. I.. Oct. M The
death at Interlachen, Fla., of Dr.
Klisha Benjamin Andrews, formerly
president of Brown university and
later chancellor ot the University of
Nebraska, was announced in tele
grams received here today.
Dr. Andrews' health had been fail
ing for a decade. It was on account of
etc. yxu2tr
5, T
i .r"
DR. E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
failing heahh that he retired from
the chancellorship of the University
of Nebraska in 1908 after having held
that position eight years.
Dr. Andrews was an educator of in
international not, a student of history
and economics and author of a num
ber of important historic works.
New England Born.
Elisha Benjamin Andrews was
born at Hinsdale, N. H., January 10,
1844. As a private in the union army
in the civil war he was wounded at
Petersburg August 24, 1864, having
been shot in the eye. As a result of
this wound he lost the sight of one
eye. Returning to work he entered
Brown university and got his degree
of bachelor of arts in 1870. In 1873
he took his master's degree at the
same college. He studied at Newton
Theological institute from 1872 to
1S74, and then studied in the Univer
sity of Berlin and Munich, and took
his doctor of divinity degree at Corby
in 1884. He received his LL. D. de
gree from the University of Nebraska
in 1884, Brown university 1900, and
University of Chicago 1901. In 1912
he received his Ph. D. degree at the
University of Nebraska. .
On November 25, 1870, he married
Ella Anna Allen.
Pastor One Year.
He was principal of the Connecti
cut Literary Institute, Sufficld, Conn.,
from 1870 to 1872. He was ordained
a Baptist minister in 1874, and was
pastor of a church at Beverley, Mass.,
for one year.
Mr. Andrews then pursued educa
tional work for many years. He was
principal or president of many im
portant educational institutions
throughout the United States, and
held the chairs of political economy
or history in many institutions of
learning, including Cornell, Brown,
Chicago and Nebraska.
Head of Chicago Schools.
He was superintendent of schools in
Chicago from 1898 to 1900, and from
that position came to Nebraska as
chancellor of the University of Ne
braska from 1900 to 1908. After re
tiring from his position he was made
chancellor emeritus of the University
of Nebraska January 1, 1909.
He was a permanent member of
the National Association of State
Universities, and was president of
the association in 1907 and 1908. He
was also president of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association in 1907
and 1908.
He was a member of the Loyal Le
gion, Grand Army of the Republic.
Dr. Andrews was the author of
many historical works such as "His
tory of the Last Quarter Century,"
"Outlines and Principals of History,"
"An Honest Dollar," "Wealth and
Moral Law," "History of the United
States," "The Call of the Land," and
many other historical and economic
works, besides many magazine ar
ticles. He traveled around the world
in 1909 and 1910, spending a great
deal of time in South Africa.
He settled finally at Interlachen,
Fla., where he thought the climate
agreed better with his health than
any other place he had touched. It
was at this place he died.
General Grosvenor of Ohio
Dies At the Age of 84
'Athens, O., Oct. 30. General
Charles If. Grosvenor, former repre
sentative from the Eleventh Ohio dis
trict, died at his home early today,
aged 84.
General Grosvenor, for many years
a notable figure in republican politics
in Ohio and for 20 years a member
of congress, had been failing in health
for several years. He had not taken
an active part in political affairs since
1906, when he was defeated for con
gress. Mrs. Grosvenor and two daughters
survive him.
Women Place Boxes in Stores to
Receive Coin for Sammies' Xmas
Two thousand dollars is the sum
Mrs. T. L. Davis and her committee
of helpers need to prepare 2,000
Christmas packets for Omaha's quota
of Red Cross gifts to our Sammies.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Miss Clare
Helene Woodard made 100 Red Cross
boxes, which they have placed in
downtown stores to receive small con
tributions. C. E. Yost. Robert Cowell. E. E.
Calvin and Harley Conant gave $25
each to the fund; Mrs. B. F. Crum
mer, $20; Glenn Wharton, John
Brady, W. 11. McCord, Joseph
Barker, Harry Tukcy, Bankers Realty
company, VY. H. Wheeler and How
ard Baldrige, $10 each; 1. E. Fitzger
ald, R. E. Davis, A. B. Howell. A. B.
Warren' and W. J. l oad, $5 each, and
Mrs. F. 11. Davis, 2.
The Standard Oil compai.y gave
2.000 candles and generous donations
of tobacco were given by Getten
Wiekham and other retail cigar
stores.
The first installment of 500 packets
is being packed now at Room (0(,
National Bank building.
BUSINESS BRISK
IN DIVORGE COURT
Six Awarded Freedom and
Four Others Seek it; Wives
Sue in Nine of Ten
Cases.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
rone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
:lear and you can breathe freely. No
nore dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antisep
tic cream in your nostrils, let it pene
trate through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swollen,
inflamed mucous membrane, and re
lief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
?tuffed-up and miserable. Adv.
NO COAL SHORTAGE,
KENNEDYREPORTS
Congested. Traffic Which Pre
vents Equal Distribution
Only Difficulty, Says Fuel
Administrator for State.
'"Taking the ut:ntry as a whole,
the coal supply is i:ot below normal,
but congested traiVic has prevented
equal distribution," is the message
John L. Kennedy, federal fuel ad
ministrator for Nebraska, brings to
consumers of this state after a Con
ference with representatives of fifteen
states held in Washington last Fri
day. "Every state is to have its equitable
share of fuel," declared Mr. Ken
nedy. "The coal dealers, wholesale
and retail, are to exhaust their usual
sources of supply, and then appeal to
the fuel administration, through the
state administrator, for whatever
further supply is needed to meet pres
ent requirements. The administration
will direct shipments when necessary,
and all coal passing into a given state
for consumption there will be charged
to the state. In that way, sooner or
later, each state will get its share. In
ease of necessity, coal operators will
be directed to ship to local jobbers
in several states. For instance, 100
cars of anthracite are now being
shipped in.o Nebraska, without pass
ing through the intermediate jobber.
Later shipments will no doubt be
made in the same way."
Boost County Price.
Prices of coal for the coflnty will
have to be increased 90 cents a ton
if contracts arc carried out, C. W.
Hull, president of the Hull Coal com
pany, told county commissioners
Tuesday morning. The coal man ex
plained unusual conditions in the mar
ket and notified the board it would be
impossible to fill the contract at the
prices quoted a week ago wdien con
tracts were let.
The increased prices are due to the
government raise and the war tax. Mr.
Hull declared it was not su much a
question of pric; and profit among
dealers now as it was supplying the
actual needs of the people.
The county board faces the proposi
tion of accepting the Hull contract
at the 90 cents a ton increase or re
jecting it and buying coal on the open
market. Mr. Hull said his company
would not even consider the contract
as originally let by the board.
Student Officer
Gives Up $30,000
To Stay in Army
Fort Sheridan, III., Oct. 30. A stu
dent officer in the Third regiment
here, whose name is withheld, has re
fused a legacy of $30,000, the ac
ceptance of which would necessitate
leaving the training camp here, it be
came known today. Two weeks ago
he received word his uncle in Colo
rado had died and left his business
property, valued at $30,000, with the
proviso that he should continue the
business. The young man was un
decided until word came that Amer
ican troops were in the trenches in
France. He telegraphed his refusal
of the money and continued his work
for a commission.
Arrested Upon Charge of
Receiving Stolen Goods
Abraham Kaiman, 1721 Cuming
street; Harry Moskovitz, 2118 Nicho
las, and Mike Boylan, 1504 Yates
street, were arrested, charged with
receiving stolen property.
The property alleged to have been
received was stolen by Bixlcr, Mc
Kenna and George, three youthful
confessed burglars and automobile
thieves, and consists of auto accesso
ries and tires.
The three boys, all of whom were
former inmates of the state reforma
tory at Kearney, have been bound
over to the district court.
I Air Raid Breaks
Up Dinner Given
To the Americans
London, Oct. 30. Thirteen Ameri-1
can representatives and two senators,
were guests of honor at a dinner
given last night at the Athenaeum
club by the lord high chancellor, Sir j
K. R. Finlay. The guests included j
Premier I.lovd Ceorge. Arthur I.!
Balfour, foreign minister; American
Ambassador Page, the archibishop of
Canterbury, Viscount French, com
mander of the home forces; Lord
Robert Cecil and the Right Hon. J.
W. Lowthcr, speaker of the House of
Commons.
The dinner had been finished and
the guests were chatting when warn
ing of an air raid was given. Vis
count French immediaely left the
room, to be followed a few minutes
later by the premier.
Senators Kendrick of Wyoming and
Kenyon of Iowa , told ot their ex
periences on the steamer on which
they crossed the Alantic, which was
attacked by a (ierrtian submarine off
the coast of Wales Saturday, Repre
sentaives John I. Rogers of Massa-
chusets and James S. Parker of N'cwf
lork also were aboard the steamer.
The gunners on the steamer fired
several shots at the .submarine, which
came very close to the mark. The L'
boat submerged before it had lime to
launch a torpedo.
Hoover Sends Out Call
For Volunteer Workers
A call for lawyers, bankers, engi
neers and other professional men who
are retired or whose business will per
mit them to do volunteer work lor
the government during the period of
the war has beben sent to Food Ad
ministrator Wattles by Herbert Hoo
ver. It is the intention of the govern
ment to compile an accurate list of
high-class men whom the officials may
call on short notice.
All men who may be ot assistance
to the government are requested to
forward a letter, mentioning their
qualifications and along what line of
work they desire to assist, to Food
Administrator Wattles.
Granting of m decree and filing
of tour new suits kept divorce court
attaches busy Tue.-day morning. Oi
the ten cases, nine wives obtained or
asked for divorce.
The lone husband was Louis Niel
sen, freed from Marion Nielsen by
Judge Leslie, lie alleged cruelty and
misconduct. Judge Leslie found al
legations in her cross-bill were not
true. Mrs. Nielsen was enjoined from
meddling or interfering with the chil
dren. Dorothy, 11 years; Howard, 9
years old, and Richard, 7 years old,
who were given into the custody of
the father.
Josephine Norris was granted a de
cree by Judge Leslie from James Nor
ris, to whom she vvirs married at Madi
son. Wis., August. P'02. Cruelty and
failure to keep the family larder sup
plied were alleged by Mrs. Norris,
whose maiden name. Josephine Reyn
olds, was restored.
Cora M. Keown was treed from
Thomas F. Keown on grounds of al
leged nonsiipport.
Four years of mirried life for Flora
A. Petersen and Charles C. Petersen
ended before Judge Day. The wife
was granted the decree on grounds of
alleged cruelty. Petersen is poorer by
$200 alimony.
Ethel Clark told Judge Leslie that
Thomas (I. t'laik failed to support
her. She was granted a decree and
custody of their two children.
Desertion was alleged by Marie
Best, freed from Delbert Best by
Judge Leslie. They had been mar
ried 14 years.
Maud Howard and Orange Howard
arc in divorce court alter 23 years of
married life. Maud says George is a
poor provider. I bey have four sons,
Joseph, 22 years old; Benjamin, 20
years old; Luther, 17 years old, and
George. 10 year: old. The mother
asks custody of all but Joseph.
Midi en C. Anthony, suing Leslie
Earl Anthony, says she has had to
support herself ever since she was
married to him August 20, 1916.
Amy Ellen White alleges Hugo
Victor White deserted her shortly
after they embarked on the matri
monial sea thre. years ago.
Margaret E. Meadows, suing
Charles A. Meadows, alleges cruelty,
nonsuppoi t and misconduct.
Commercial Club Endorses
School Bonds For Omaha
Proposed school bonds for Omaha
were endorsed by unanimous vote of
the executive committee of the Com
mercial club at noon.
Heavyweight Cop
Wins Long Pursuit
From Swift Negro
Down-town pedestrians were spec
tators to an interesting scene Mon
day afternoon when Officer Chap
man, 250 pound copper, and a nimble-
footed negro staged a thrilling chase
through the congested streets. i
The pursuit started on Farnam 1
street, west of "Sixteenth, turned j
north on Sixteenth, and then east on
Douglas, before Chapman captured !
his victim just before the racing pair'
reached the Douglas street bridge.
Two negroes approached a local
bank official Monday afternoon with
a request tor $20 to be donated to
ward the erection ot a church for the:
"Holy Colored Workers of Omaha.'' !
Detecting a rat, the bank official 1
summoned the police, and Officers
Anderson and Chapman appeared.
Anderson nailed one man, but the
other, a little fellow, ducked undet
Chapman's arm and started for
"somewhere in the I'nited States" !
with Chapman in hot pursuit.
At the police station the men gave j
tlu ir names as Han v Evans, Fargo, I
S. P., and tieorge Bipcoe, Omaha.'
The latter recently served 30 days!
for illegal possession ot intoxicating j
liquor.
Strong Man to Be Held I
For th2 Montana Sheriff
Mons Zudona. "boxer, wrestler, iron
jawed man." who was arrested at the
Millard hotel Monday night, w as taken
in charge by federal officers on a
charge of having failed to register.
He had been arrested by the police
at the request of the police at Scobey,
Mont., where be is wanted for grand
larceny.
Zudona, at the office of United
States Marshal Flynn, showed a great
and glowing desire to join the army,
preferring this to going back to face
charges at Scobey. He was finally
turned back to the police to be held
until the sheriff arrives from Mon
tana to take him back.
The iron-jawed man had no excuse
to offer for failing to register. He
said he was an alien.
He was married last Friday and
his wife is now in Kansas Citv.
I?ie Berg Clothing Co.
1415 FARNAM STREET
Offers New Stylea
and Special Qual
ities in Overcoats at
$15, $18, $20,
$22.50, $25
Rocker
Values
This Rocker is covered
in a mingled Rose and
Green Tapestry, deeply
upholstered and strong
ly supported by oil tem
pered springs; mahogany-finished
base.
Priced at $22.50
Other good overstuffed
Rockers as low as
$14.75.
WE SAVt YOU MONEY THERE ARC REASONS
Howard St., Between 15th and
16th.
Model for young men and
men who stay younij.
WOW
the I
Heavy luncheons lessen
mental efficiency
of the business
man. COO US is an
extremely nour
ishing food bever
age concentrated
to take the place of
the heavy lunch.
Invigorating and
easily digested.
THE BEST M2)
FOUNTAINS
SERVE GOORS
!tio Want Ads Produce Results.
Former Omaha Minister
Dies in Pittsburgh Hotel
C. P. Ross and wife have gone to
Cedar Rapids, la., to attend the
funeral of Dr. H. U. Maynard to he
held Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Maynard was the father of Mrs.
Ross and ,-esided in Omaha several
years, as pastor of several Pres
byterian churches of the city. During
the last year of his residence here he
was fiscal agent for the University of
Omaha. At Cedar Rapids he occupied
a similar position with Coe college.
He was 75 years of age.
WOMEN!
JOTHERSf
f DAUGHTER!
Vou who
tire, easily;
are pale, hag
gard and
worn; nervous
or irritable;
who are sub
ject to fits Of
melancholy or
the blues,
get your blood
examined for
iron defici
ency.
KUXAISS
IBON taken
times a
y after
is win increase your 6irengj
ance 100 per cent in two
many cases. reraina
Uhree
rn)
Dr.
on
fun (led.
lit W
fff Jim ?&Zt !
ii i r i
U firw'UX fit
"V ' ;
M
sek8
runts.
rawer jk ur mull.
. !
UXATEO IRON rm
0 oMuntd I
rtiirintM of
uiuuly pr
thrra. trnv
!'lll!!!i!!nliriliill:! : il':))'l:il;illlll!llli!l!lllll:iMIII!l!ll!ll::!iii::niii!i:ii'l:iii:;liin::i:i:i.
I Don't Forget to Attend the
! SOLDIERS' DANCE i
1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 :
If you can't buy a ticket we will be glad to give you one "
- We want this dance to be a big success, by all means "
A SANITARY LUNCH WILL BE SERVED :
2 Tickets for sale at the following drug stores: Z
I Unit-Docekal Drug Co., 17th and Farnam Sts. '.
I Merritt's Drug Stores. ;
And all principal Drug Store in the down town districts "
i i i i i I ii I i i in i i i i ii i i it i i i i i i i i i i i i
boctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
Week's Time In Manv )fows
A Free Prescription You Can Hv Filled
0 and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear Klahses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses f If so, you will be glad to
know that according to Dr. Lewis there is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes re
stored through the principle of this won
derful free prescription. One man says,
after trying it: "I was almost blind; could
not see to read at all. Now I csn read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who uned it says: "The atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days everything
ee:n clear. I can oven reid f'n" print
without (passes. " t ia believed lhat thou
sands who "ar ttlassei can no'.- dix-ard
them in a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen th-ir eyes
0 to he r--" fl-.. fi-iV'. I , .,..,-
of ever gottinn glas.,es. Kyc troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefitted by following the simple ruler.
Here is the prescription: Go to any active'
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab. '
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth
of a glass of water and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four j
times daily. You should notice your eyes j
clear up perceptibly right from the start i
and inflammation will quickly disappear. '
If your eyes are bothering you, even a little,
take steps to save them now before it is !
too late. Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved if they hud cared for their i
eyes in time. 1
Vote: -UmUirr iT'tinincftt PhvHirian t wh'int the
lIXMB urtM'lr- 11! Kll I Jti.lt If t . nT "ItdTI Opt., it ft '
iry rM!iarl.,ili!f ri'Mfrli. It-, , niixtltiM-nt i'lKlr'lirnt,
i-re w.ll kii..Hii t , 1(.iit. rie m" iaIIMs ami ilc!,-
j i rescriljf'i liy them. Tht luaiiuff'turen (ami. nil it it
stmiittlii'ii ..i.i.lit Ml .r i--nt In ihib ,!,',
I ,im in manv j.ii,tan''s nr rtfund the irimn-y. It ch'i
" cl.'iiirl t.-DM ,,. K,,,i iiruk'gist arid in iino i-f
.! rv f-w iri-,r.iiii.ii I feel shnulil ! ke.it 0:1 ;
and f ir regular iih In almost every funillv." It is
')!'! In thin cilr bv Sherman It MrOonnell, ('. A
"Showing
Sister Susie
how to Sew"
is most important, for
Susie's last name is legion.
All over this broad land
she is hard at work sew
ing shirts for soldiers, knit
ting natty neck-warmers,
and often knotty socks
that blister brother Bill's
big toe!
Susie is so willing that
the Red Gross has sent
a committee to Europe to
find out just what kind of
shirts and socks the Sam
mies would like to have.
And this committee
has issued a little picture
book that tells all about
knitting soldiers' socks,
also sweaters, helmets,
wristlets, mufflers, wash
cloths and hotwater bot
tle covers.
This free book tells just
how to do it, what size
needles to use and what
kind of wool to get. Best
of all it has a complete set
of beautiful half-tone illus
trations that explain every
thing. Since the safety of the
soldiers is on Sister Susie's
shoulders she shouldn't
shirk securing this splen
did sewing system.
Wristlet
Knitted
Helmet
Write RIGHT now. Fill
in the attached coupon
and enclose a two-cent
stamp for return postage.
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
i rederic J. Haskln, Director.
Washington, D. C.
Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will picas? semi
me, entirely free, a copy of "The Knitting Book."
Name.
Street Address.
City.
Ststo.