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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1917)
I! IK ULE: OMAHA. r'KlDAY. IU h.UiJi.i; :'0. U,i ! iltiit(. ( tio(i. curti:- i ,iv ( .'!v )n iiif M , j . ' I" 1 1 ' i, f . it i iif I 'ii. i' i;i I i. I ill t-atsir i !tf! f ' I it 4 1 T' II'I'M MEXICO WILL EXPEL l- ! AMERICAN SLACKERS . , i tt&TZXZr KING WINTER YET Yoatjf Mb Who Crmicd Border i Eicap Draft "GAME TO THE CORE" ARE THIHAMMIES" French General So Describes American Soldiers After Ob serving Their Work in the Trenches. '. 4' tt '('f I i i f ' unfinnr-f fri.ni I' Our r.l ' f ! ' I i i r If! .- II. ! 1 1'. U t!ii Vuerican Armv in France, :., rs.'.n. N'ov. JN The dovelnp i ifi.t nl' the nit-ii "f the hrst American iiit i Kiit in France in the science ii. , fl. i i , ! if t r ' V If ; l i ' V t f f r Vl ' if r i t ! f If ' 'll " V f I ' -.111.1 at I miti. i n I , 't.li k ! v ,u u.is !, ihed today as truly i'iii.i: ImiMc liy the pcnrral command the division, who has been in the i i ire f i r cart. "I h.iw In-ill iii 1 1 1 o .limy since I .! .i h"v," lie s.ii'l ''J Juriiin that (i!ncrci man v American furritjti M'Kliers. hut never lavo I seen anything eqiial- iidvv here. came to the core and 1 1 I i (I t Hindf iiliiif K 1,1 Command. I hr Vl t.l !. '.ll ill- II ' 1 ii' Carranjiitas Arrest Zapata Officer Near Laredo, Texas T ", .. I ft ' ii- '. rkr.! ' ) i f e !! i i r i ' M ;!'! "V I ') til hi ' t4' - .i - ! : t '! .i unit nl , It.. hi ..!' -,.. W4 !fe ttd ii'l tllf litlr rf !.: tntrf natii fia! 1 'fi.(jf !( tj.fch' ? tartans utturit :.. .Hi ...til. i! r ' .t t! ..ill i i t!.,. . .Ml ;. hi c I rritimi, -( v !) V nl k t H i' I . -1' ii;i incut' i. t i 'i.i s and t lie I a il tlicr r t.iV in pi i-i iiiim , IV, mi, In ins I li.it 1 1 in i v . ,il i 1 1 1 1 1 l ( it the s.iv t hi lls rjifl i f I i f Tf f ''.t lTfn'l M" rI 1 .; ti M tUt' 1 t I ri.t t'i Mtiirn ff ! I ll't tuf! OMAHA HOMES ARE OPENED FOR MEN . !rl .' i r .lift A I if ' t:,,i, !' i! -t .it' !; 'I'lilirt' 1...I I '!-;. i nl' I t.i! ' ' nl litis' h) I'.iii ll.lll,' ; i '' l.i . ' ' ii pi-i .il ( iiiii ,i i s .ii i in was f t r..ll iI hiii hkr an a v .ilanchr in the "M-He t .'iniiiii plateau, while the arii.irt i.i lii. Latin .ii" mi Kcluw wrtr to pi.iir into thf Uienta valley, utiniinuiit the mountainous harrier an. I iJrt''eiw tutu the fertile W-nclian .'.him Mir i "tiui'i-tii einciit hi the i '!i.tal ntfrusivf wat net f.ir the 14th "I Ni'Vfmhrr with the arrival of Atis t"i (.rrnian troop at attrlgoaherto, it t t''e Italian resittancc heforr Mrletta an,! dallio upset the plans." AT LOCAL FORTS, "JJ;; to M IfwflnH tmm On ) ")mht tr- ',t O-e I'.ee h'tilctitig thnr netting p'ltt. Dtnftr for AH. $i Kfe ti s So ."'-Sevrn triatand c'1-' nd ladort ironi itrnfi ahot 5fc.i Fiatifitm bay will rat their Tfcar !!'R dmneri in finra'r re ti'fetict-t. "No man who can . j.iMy 4t y,1' tan) II I'rlijnian. ; rational r$ii',trr ( r the W ar t amp j fmmunt'y ;ftr'i"n eriif, ''it i without an i..rfa!..1 to nmr tantilv ftt lti ttati.-r.t , tt Konr beimirg ard may a ms.t'irr ,io hepnt to havr a boy in khalm at t:t table tf til he 1i ;.fH'int I b?ct there are not i rnottfh with around " Dinner in Chkano Home. (Ittiagfj. Nc. ft military jint !mlnal',. TJta'Vsf m day in Chi i ago tot th dm t:;-.e unct cid mar fla, thur.)t . i ."5t!irrt and ta.Ur bttfig ce Irr'aa e.J a' .'inner n private liomtt, t'ui rc .U. Hotf hA 5 J ;i':fcif cainc from tl c Creat l.aVrt rat 1 1 training ata turn. JJ irn'ft nctth of here. I eat 4 1 are! frral thtmnatid toldiera Itam Fori Sheridan, tamo tiraut and temporary mit.fary amp near thi art of Henderson will lie principal. tin- I In in! many in mv lite 1 1 1 K the men I "'I hev arc ... ... tnrir one nlca is to neat tlir drrmans, j an, k'm1 them a norl hcatini?. There ! is not a fttrak of yellow in the whole l"t and thru morale, even in the ' I Clll hcv, 15 Mil'," ' New Overcoats Issued. ! Tlir uniform of the American sol ! licr is imdrrouiK a further change. It is a small one made necessary by I i oikI it ii ms. A lare numlu r of troops , have turned in their long overcoats ' to receive in exchange coats of the j same material but much shorter in li-nf,th. The new ones strike the men hove the knees, vliile the old ones, isiid in the United States, usually hit them about the ankles. Because of the perpetual mud it was found that the long coats soon became caked and heavy. They flopped about the less of the soldiers, hindering i lie free movement of the wearers. Soldier Home on Furlough -Suffers Broken Leg Shenandoah, la., Nov. ?(). (Spe cial.) i van Ketves, soldier, who was home on a JO days' furlough from C amp Dodge to husk corn, broke li is rg when he fell under the wheel of a wagon in the corn field Friday when he attempted to stop a fright ened team. There were two Thanksgiving day weddings in Shenandoah. Miss Mar- ("amp Funston, Kan., N'ov. Mes tables at ('amp Ftmston were I fill. 'it :i i fli'V. r lirfnrp l,i!:ii f.ir ilif ! Thanksgiving feast. when .',0001 Kar.ft,, M"rl)hy, a daughter of Mr. tint key were earned, steaming hot 1 ani1. Mrf-. J,an,es L- Murphy was mar imm nearly rverv oven in the camp, ! r'F ,at,!"Kh noon t0,1,)r- .-,y, 1:ou.(lcn 't.. more than Jh.OOU men who had toi' Burlington. Vt. Miss Klhel Nor M.end the dav in rinin. Uanireil he- ,n:,n became the bride of Floyd Kent, Ralph Norton, who did relief work side the tutkev were all the acees- M1- snit.'t f!i3f cris I.. rnmiili't tli. Tha.iksgumg dinner. I among the Hclgians vas a gues at Although the government did not, ,ncl -v ;M "H"'? no"lc "r"aay I anil Huniui-u i nc liru vioss a in. nun turuisii tnrte triintnings, tliete were plenty of them, the company mess intuit, hoarded for just such oc casions, being generously expended to provide the delicacies. 'I hrf-f mtirh lintiii-.i,Ar)Li,l tlir. le.vr ef absence to k. ' k,.Vi t00 ;(IP tlle tanip wgs MM wit, vititort wiio came many miles to bring cold turkey, dressing ar,d cran berries to relatives in training. Montgomery County's New School to Open Next Monday Kcd Oak. la., Nov. ".-( Special.) Montgomery county's first con solidated .School will open next Mon day, in the new building just com pleted in the I.incoln- ales inde pendent school district. C C. Stew- i ft an 'hi . titv wtre gutt t many private i jonn Aineri i norson oi r.merson table New York Inr tet iO.CTO. Stm Yc-rk. Nov Patriot..- New York pfntided Th i'Wgtvm dipnrrt ni holiday chrT tf rnore than JUXi ldffr and n-'c-rt of the United Stfri nd he. a'liei. The men in khaki and tea tout re made wel toeft gaei't tt I wand ol private hfmt in the f brroouha and at e!k. hctsU and r-.tMfarft I'atrKitic and Miss Clara Lenora Hall of Red Oak, were married Wednesday night at the ho-.ne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs 1.. K. Hall. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Arthur M. Bowman. . American Casualties i With Canadian Troops Ottawa, Out, N'ov. 29 The names of the following Americans appear m a Canadian overseas casualty list ;ued today. . Killed in Action I. T. Kennedy, i Minneapolis; G. K. Liddcll, Ogdcn, i I tali V.' .Kiie, fraternal, crjarortior.s and W(ret !";trd -.: ptibtie tpinted e itiiffi in 1ht fijft fn give the fight ing men ol tfrt nfti'in a homelike ktt!ay. rtMM w tnurcit. l)tJ l) Wo..ndsG. II. Welch, Wa!irigir., Kor. J) r'retecution i Salt Lake Uitv. tl th tewpofanly laid aside ! Wi.unded F. M Welker, Lincoln I S . - II' ,. .-, ,1. - .1 ?'say unit njT a' i''"hiu Tkaoksf iR( f.iy ar d rade it an oc ttason iof uty-'. hospitality for iiswtf.l f,f tv: tf and lor Han4red ti pt-.tft home Hffe thfOta fffffi ! fl fl.uf rr"'.d M't frrwt fghbrfg ..rrp aM manv rtf'f)i lf?4 fra'errnl oretfiiiatiort fctM i" f-e theif h-fves twt Wdifif tfteet tJe d-v W-V'i-t, !t'!dg t"itr terice m th rrtsfn!fit at lit 1rwif- ltHx?'t I tl chyrrh. 1 I t pr'4tnt t'f4 tk n.-ial m'-f-i' wf later, Af'f f t'i Jiur:h ervne H p-e-ftif, tnrif'ittl y memhert til r!- tfuwhAM, iffvrr a Thankt-g-ti-ef 4 at tl White H ase. j-t !f n t'.ifti. in ai-rorrfanc f t5! tn't a !'tt'd hf Food Ad nrpnttfaf M--'e. The r-rtideet' i'f ti' year, a J-ffmdee, can e e. St KtfaiVr farm of South f t?' t tt ft ' ho'itf ' ffpre t"a 0rr t!s $. r' V- ,.'x it o!d:er tJt-in; m Tkft tn te ;b-ibt. a at tN-t 4! tit-'Vit ?r-,foni nji . wf1 t ?-.n at noorj tlr t an --f'l tfini'f t T'i."'g:. -4 'ner it'y ,!?, 't- rr'u-ers Lie t'nt ft tw wefii ue b'fi dav. The auction day will enrich the strong box of the Shenandoah chan ter of the Red Cross society by $4, 000. Pups, pigs, pumpkins and what not were cheerfully bought at en ormous prices by men and women for the sake of the Red Cross. One turkey donated by Mrs. E. M. Aspcdon sold for ?400 the day of the sale and bidding was opened on it again today until $o00 was realized from the one white bird. A Tamworth sow donated by Beryl Mackoy of Farragut brought $100. The pigs, sheep, and t calves brought over $800. A pig given to the Red Cross after it was sold on the ticket plan for $130, brought $d5 more at auction. Martin Sims gave $0 for a goat. British Open Day By Shelling Cambrai Berlin, Nov. 29. (Via London.) British artillery yesterday was shell ing the town of Cambrai, the ob jective of the latest British offensive on the Somme front in France, the German general statf announced today. f t-i'iifni'1, a- fe I Ii "Mf tt !". a1? JV $' P 0-f r f 'i- in tfrs rt f--k . !?. fi't--? ?'. '(.; . a f'i' '' pi-.-, iv-.-tcs ,' f. ,fgt. -U'.e t '. v'-t'?-- I' 4 vet! Hf 9--"fr. ft? trot- jjn-t I a i u'? M "'i-:i, and t ?. ai Ci ri. c rjg. u. j - k - t ti tfg -' a t'-" ".iHt 'ii tattt tl" '.' a! met 1i"- ti X,t"it:r.i ft r fi tf, s-s-cial f.iet-e-'t and i t M''. W at th - lit'? ARE YOU WELL? Health depends upon the nTres, and all bodily nrrrea rl!;ff from the backbone. Hffore yon can be well the nrve must b free to do telr itnrii without Interfer fhirrr; a.-tie -"inves nerve pressure at h;- poir. where nerve trunk !ins branch from th spinal column. Ch.repnacric I simple as fh law of rrfchanlcs whleh teaches un that whfrr thetv ts pressure there it wear and ultima' breakdown. My experience has taught me th.tr hr-yond a doubt iife and health drpf nJ upon a free Tow of nt-rve force to eery part of the body. Spinal adjiisfmeri! fre the nerves of pressure and health fol io . certainly as day fol-tow- niithf. Call for" fre ptnai analysis. n J0S?H C.LAVRENCE Ubi!J iQISROPRiXTOR Sinc?l3l2 I Sard 5M. ,NW. Cor. 17 s 8 Dowlas its HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS $25 up Their trunk cm body th best ft- turtt of trunk! construction. In cluding padded In ld, which pre vent the henfertj from ftlllnf , end I lilt tope. Thf compartm ent ' keeot clothe tree ot wrinkle s all clothing i ready to wear at th end ol th trip. Freling & Steinle Omaha' Best Baggage Builder 1803 Farnam St. We Like Smalt Repair Job, rev rt9ri i-t 4 ne Fer ?tf f.-fit.l ul 'larwy. i:a yiif-ff rf4 t.rai. te and -ire "iciii' '. eg yr-vi.i'i f 4 ( far 4-?,it :!: r .s e Tatkrn t Ttw. fl f "m. Tm . D-M re "m-Mrr '" aa I th "tntti- tJH LI r 5f d-tff'Ct Ut 'ia-- )! a ?.w m Me t ft't T'" ' t'i -!-' cr n;.' -.- ijC'cet Sr. ; t. '' t'i t-r vff k-I i M" t nK ai'f ce h i' ' t lSi ft I d'k real t Ttg . ft el It ft- mx:$ tiu lX0 $3alj el. m. . r -siaBWaaMwc3atiiMMMaiBi DR. MKENNEY Says: "We are not neglecting any thin? to make your satisfaction permaitnt.' Hamil Vr4 Work, per tootn. Beet Silver Fill in 75c Cold Bmt 22- h Crown $4.00 worth lit fo t2S. 55,$S,$10 $4.C0 ploaar ew or refund your none. McKLNNEY DENTISTS ttaj ex rtnw-t3i'4 F.rMm SL nM DmIm 3S72. I fit rlT Lf- t f Mm SINCE I HAD A SET of AMERICAN Hammered PISTON RINGS fitted to my car's cylinder It has enough power to get me through any mud-hole, no matter how bad. Your car has more power than you are getting. We positively Guarantee That HAMVCCTXP WILL INCREASE your motor power 10 to 3Cc. WILL DECREASE gas con sumption 2o to 50 "c. REDUCE your oil bill from 30 to 75. ELIMINATE Carbon and Spark Plug troubles and smoking. American Hammered Piiitoa Rina are made in ai.' tiie to fit any car, and are told by the leading accessory liealer. garage and repair shops. If your deaier can t supply you, see us. Delco Exide Service Station, 2024 Farnam St.. Omaha. Nab. Wholesale and Retail Distributer for Omaha. North Dakota Gives Warning To lis "Bread Profiteers" Fargo, X. D., N'ov. 29 "Rread profiteers" in North Dakota were to day warned by Dr. F.. F Ladd, state food administrator, that thry faced prosecution if present prices on bread, which, he savs, range around 15 cents for 16 and l'-ounce loaves, is not made to conform with the actual costs of bread production. Dr. Ladd points out that Minnesota retails the pound loaf of bread at 10.8 cents; South Dakota and Montana each re tail the same bread at 10 cents, while North Dakoia dealers are demanding 15 cents a loaf. Prisoners in City Jail Get Good Turkey Day Feed Inmates of the city jail and work house were served the following for their Thanksgiving dinner: liaked heart with dressing, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, lima beans, celery, cranberry sauce, raisin pie, ap ples and oranges. ROYAL CONFERENCE BEGUN IN NORWAY: i Kin Haakon Deplores "Mourn-1 ful Times for Europe" and Thanks Danes for Aid to Scandinavia. Chrisliania, Nov. 29. The Scandi navian conference was opened yester day with speeches by King Haakon of Norway and King Gustave of Sweden, after which the ministers representing the three nations con ferred for several hours. A banquet was hcldast night. King Haakon, proposing a toast to the visting monarchs. said: "These are mournful times for Eu rope. Our own countries also come under their shadow, but we are for tunate in having been able to keep out , of the war." ! The king expressed his thanks to ; the Danish people for their readiness to submit to privations in order to as-j sist the other Scandinavian countries.! Packing House Men Order i Strike Vote to Be Taken Chicago, Nov. 29. A- strike vote by some 60,000 packing house employes in the United States was ordered by representatives of the international unions affected at a meeting last night. Notice of the action was today tele graphed to Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor. The strike vote is returnable in 10 days and will represent all stock yards employes from butchers and cutters to electricians and engineers. A strike vote will not necessarilly mean a strike, John Fitzpatrick, pres ident of the Chicago Federation of Labor said, but will authorize the un ion officials to call a strike in the event that their negotiations with the pack ers now under way fail. ALLIES PLANNED TO CONTROLPALESTINE More Secret Documents Pub lished by Lenine Reveal In tention to Establish Joint Protectorate. Manchester, England, Nov. 29. , The Manchester Guardian's Pctiograd correspondent says that among tin- secret diplomatic documents published by the Leninite regime was one set ting forth an agreement between Rus sia, France and Great Britain under which Alexandretta (Asiatic Turkey) was to be a free port and Palestine a protectorate under Russia, Franci and Great Britain. Great Britain va to receive the neutral zone in Persia except Ispahan and Yezd, which wcr. to fro into the Russian sphere. WA"it ? L-i.i.i.Wt-t--; Specials Satin Meteor Our very best quality, in a good assortment of colors, 10-inch; regularly $3 a yd., Friday, at $2.39. Novelty Silks In stripes and plaids, values to $2, Friday, $1.49 yard. Toilet Necessities Lavender bath tableis, 10c. Pasterine tooth paste, 20c. Pumice stone, 5c cake. THOMPSON.BELDEN - CO. Qho fashion Center fir WJometV0 Veils and Veiling Draped veils in black and colors. Novelty meshes, chenille dots and bordered veil ings in black, taupe, brown and navy. Luncheon Sets of Lockstitched Embroidery Thirteen-piece sets of lock stitch embroidery, perhaps better known as L. S. E.. It wears and has the appearance of real hand work. The scallop ing will not fray. A very nice quality of linen has been used in these sets, which consist of a twenty-four-inch centerpiece and six each of ten and six-inch doilies. $5 a Set Linen Section Hair Ornaments Hair pins and barrettes, stud ded with rhinestones. Jet hair pins, back and side combs and barrettes. A full selection of plain shell pins, combs and barrettes. Notion Section Jewelry Novelties Rhinestone studded crescent and bar pins. Lingerie clasps of gold and sterl ing silver. Also beauty pins and bar pins of gold and silver. Pearl beads and colored beads, graduated in size. Timothy Crowley's Attractive Neckwear Origination in satin, pique and organdie collar. Vettett and aatin vest that aro very smart. Styles in neckwear are numerous as the , eason' dreste. For distinctiveness, see this display Friday. November Millinery Clearance TRIMMED HATS Friday, $3 The balance of our regular stocks, together with a special' purchase. Many of these hata have only been in stock a few days. Regardless of former prices, all go (tQ Friday, for Second Floor News from the Children's Section Interesting new bath robes, blanket and eiderdown robes. Quilted silk robes in rose, card inal and cope blue, for six, to twelve-year-olds. Children's coats A very good assortment of styles in ten, twelve and fourteen-year sizes. Broadcloths, zibelines, plushes and novelty mixtures. Reason ably priced. Jersey leggings in two to six- Children's Wear, Third Floor year sizes, brown, black, white and oxford, $1.35. Misses' and boys' sweater coats, plain colors and combinations, gray, cardinal, white, rose and silver, Kelly and corn, rose and corn, green and white, $3.50 to $6.50. Friday Special One lot of knit drawer leg gings, black, in small sizes, 29c and 50c pair. Finest of Cloth Coats Beautifully tailored garments of Silvertone, Crystal Cloth, Bolivia and Wool Velours. Plain and fur trimmed styles, in the latest and most de sirable colors of Rose, Taupe, Java Brown, Orchid, Clay, Beet Root and the new Blues. Our prices for really good coats of quality and fabric $25 $35 up to $05 New and Stylish Velvet Coats For dress occasions there is nothing that takes the place of a handsome velvet coat. We specialize on these beautiful garments and of fer an adequate selection of the latest modes. Elab orately trimmed with rich furs: Marten, Natural Lynx and Australian Opossum. Plain styles are also worthy of your careful considera tion. Priced, $75 to $175 Luxurious Fur Coats An artistic creation of Hudson Seal, in a short tailored ef fect. Price, $185. A fashionable Coat of Rat is strikingly different and is favored for motor and sports wear. This one is $145. A wonderful Kolinsky Cape is priced, $550. A Motor Coat of Undyed Sealskin, with belt and trimmings of Hudson Seal, is $300. An elegant Coat of Hudson Seal, with huge collar of Marten, also cuffs and trimmings of the same, $50. Other models upward from $85. 3 FOR THE BOYS IN KHAKI Gifts of a substantial nature, carefully chosen, because they are practical and serviceable. Inexpensive, too every one may par ticipate. Air Pillow Made of waterproof khaki cloth, lined with rubber; packed for mailing, $2. Wool Hoe These are all-wool and warm. To be had in white oxford gray, black, 40c to $1.50. A Cigarette Cae A tobacco pouch or a deck of cards, all in waterproof khaki, 50c each. Khaki Handkerchief In silk, 75c; in cotton, 15c. Regulation, black reversible four-in-hand Ties, 50c. Khaki Colored Knit Reefers, $3.50 and $4. Wool Underwear Two-piece style or union suits. Reliable makes, Sterling, Superior, Winsted; sizes, 34 to 50, including stouts. Sleeping Garment Night Shirts or Pajamas, in outing flannel, Faultless, Universal and Brighton makes. The Men's Shop. The Yarns Now In Demand Cray Mixed and Khaki Knitting Yarns. We have just received a large shipment of the above. A Sale Friday of Knitting Bags Attractive bags you'll like to carry and, at these special prices, very desirable. Reduced as follows: From $1.25 to 65c. From $2 to $1.25. From $2.50 to $1.75. From $3 to $2. From $3.25 to $2.25. I From $3.50 to $2.25. From $4 to $2.70. From $4.50 to $3. From $5 to $3.25. From $6 to $4. Artneedlework, Third Floor A Special Showing of BED BLANKETS Wool, Wool Mixed and Cotton Every size is included, from crib blankets to the largest double bed sizes. Fancy plaids, grays, fawn and white with colored borders that are washable. You can depend upon every blanket pur chased from Thompson-Belden & Co. Depend upon the quality being exactly as stated, the size correct in every instance and the price as low and often lower, than elsewhere. ' Priced from $1.50 to $18 a Pair Bedding Section, Basement Women's High Shoes Friday, $3.95 a Pair Brassieres Shown in many styles. Sub stantial materials, simply trim med. More elaborate styles, have lace edges, embroideries and incrustations of lace. You choose here from a large selec tion. Every brassiere fits per fectly. Priced upward from 50c. Third Floor Women's Underwear for the New Season Fine ribbed cotton vesta in vari ous styles, with pants to match ankle or knee length, $1. Pink silk camisoles, trimmed with dainty lace, $1.75. Serviceable Hosiery Ribbed lisle hose In black. A splendid quality for gym wear, 29c and 39c Fiber hose, in black, white brown and gray. Silk lisles, in brown, gray, white and black. 'it-