THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1917.
11
U.S. BOYS IN FRANCE
ENJOY TURKEY DAY
Turkey and Cranberries, Tol
lowed by Genuine Foot Ball
Game That Stirs Up the
Frenchmen.
(By Associated Press.)
With the American Army in France
Thursday, Nov. 29. Every American
soldier in France spent u real Ameri
can Thanksgiving today. He dined
on turkey and all that goes with it
until he could eat no more.
The feature of the day was a foot
ball game in which a team from the
! i . i r . i . t . .1-
engineers aeieaieu a icam irom uic
infantry. The game was watched
by thousands of American troops and
1,000 French soldiers who were home
from the front on leave. The shouts
from the respective rooters were
hear far afield, and towards the end
of the frame the French soldiers, get
ting the hang of it, became just as
enthusiastic as the Americans and
joined in the cheering.
Virtually all instruction work and
'drilling was suspended for the day,
and in some places the men were per
mitted to stay out an hour later to
night. In nearly all camp masses the
men themselves supplemented the din
ner with boxes of cigars and other
luxuries, and for the time many an
American soldier thought he was at
home.
Soldiers Must Not Dance
In New York State Armories
New York. Nor. 30. Aa1 order is
sued by Brigadier General Dyer of the
state militia interdicting dancing at
the Twelfth regiment armory broke up
last night what otherwise had been
a very successful evening for soldiers
and sailors under the direction of the
National Service commission. Nearly
1,200 of the men who are serving the
nation attended the Thanksgiving
dinner which had been served by so-
ciptv orirlft anrl matrons.
f Many of the men in uniform had
just gone out on the floor to dance
with their hostesses, when a bugle
blast brought them to attention. An
officer announced that dancing was
not permitted m state armories
Scores of the soldiers and sailors
promptly said good night and
marched out, some in squad forma
tion, others m groups and pairs.
"They are going just where the
government does not want them to go
and where we are trying to prevent
them from going," said JVarnum
Nott, an officer of the service com
mission, in a statement issued m ex
planation of the incident "But we
are going to provide dancers for those
boys even if the state will not allow
us to use their armories for that Jtr-
. pose. They want to dance and should
V ue allowed to dance.
H - In behalf of General Dyer it was
explained that his action was manda
- tory, as dancing had been prohibited
in all armories of the state.
Bolsheviki Publish Secret
Treaty of Allies With Italy,
London, Nov. 30. A secret treaty
between Great Britain, France, Russia
and Italy has been given out by the
Bolsheviki government, according to
a Fetrograd dispatch under date of
Wednesday to the Daily Mail. It
comprises the terms on which Italy
entered the war; Great Britain,
France and Russia, according to the
published text, agree to Italy annex
ing the Trentino, the southern Tyrol,
I stria, Dalmatia, certain islands in the
Grecian archipelago and territory in
Asia Minor and Africa. Article xv
of the treaty h reported to read as
follows:
"France, Great Britain and Russia
1 take upon themselves to support Italy
in her disallowing representatives of
the holy see to take any diplomatic
steps for the conclusion of peace or
regarding matters pertaining to the
present war."
Crowds Hear Russian Speakers
In Several Colorado Citie:
Colorado Springs, Nov. 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Russian speak
ers who are now on their way to Den
ver, Omaha and St. Louis held a
meeting not on the program at the
station at Pueblo, where representa
tives of Pueblo Commercial club as
sembled. At Colorado Springs the
Burns theater was crowded and the
speakers were received with great en
thusiasm. ft A resolution was adopted and sent
" by wire to Secretary of State Lansing
by the Colorado Springs Commercial
club urging that the government have
faith in Russia and that it continue to
extend its moral and sympathetic sup
port and also its material support in
every way consistent with sound na
tional policy.
Secret Service Men Search
For Italian Plotters in Lynn
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 30. Local and
t federal authorities are making a thor
ough investigation in this city in an
effort to determine whether any Lynn
Italians were concerned in alleged
anarchistic plots for which 70 men
were arrested in Pacific coast cities
recently. Inspector Thorne, of the
Lynn police, claims to have obtained
positive information that literature
circulated by the alleged plotters was
printed here and shipped by express
to Seattle and other cities. Secret
r mt vie if a A fum nnntmrr t"K
i ' ces yesterday, but found no one in
either place.
Fiction. I
WHAT ALLAH WILLS. Br Irwin L. Gor
don. To Paga company. 11.16.
. This is an American love story
with a Moorish setting, filled with the
thrill of the mystery land. Artila. the
home of Raisuli, gave the author the
background for the delightful story.
The book deals with Mohammedan
ism and Christianity in a manner
never touched by a novelist Being
a newspaper man, Mr. Gordon has
succeeded in presenting an action pic
ture throughout in a vivid and con
cise manner.
iHE NEXT OF KIX. By Nellls L. Mo-
Clung. Houghton Mifflin Co. II. J 5.
The stories and sketches in this
book give a remarkably clear and in
teresting revelation of public feeling
in typical towns and country com
munities throughouout Canada, and
show with telling effect not only the
various ways in which Canadian men
and women are doing their bit in the
war, but also their reaction to war,
and something of their plans for a
safer and better social organization
hereafter.
MICHAEL, : TROTHER OP JERRY. By
Jack Lond a. The Macmlllan company.
11.60.
This is one of Mr. London's best
dog stories. Michael, it will be re
membered, comes into the chronicle
of Jerry s life. I here are indications
in that first volume that his career
is no less appealing than was Jerry's
own, a tact wen Dome our. oy mis
account of it.
THE MAJOR. By Ralph Conno., Gsorga
H. Doran Co. 11.40.
Ralph Connor tells this story of a
Canadian voun? man through boy
hood school days, college days, fron
tier dajs, in a country and a world
at peace. Suddenly that liberty into
which he was born was threatened.
the rights of small nations and of
the individual were challenged. The
citizen became the soldier.
LAUGHING BILL JITDB AND OTHER
STORIES. By Res Beach. Harper &
Bros. 91.36.
In this newest Beach book there
is a lot of humor, a touch of Alaska
a bit of business, some foot racing
fun, a flash' of Oriental realism, and
laree amount of heart-warming hu
man nature. The author before now
has revealed his own experiences,
mostly in Alaska, and the characters
in this new book are so reai that Rex
Beach might easily be telling us of
actual men and women.
SETH WAT. By Caroline Dak Owen,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 11.50.
This is vivid and interesting
arorv of the community founded in
Indiana in he early part of the last
eentnrv bv Kobert Uwen. ine ro
mance is that o" Seth Wa and Jess
onda Macleod. On a visit to Ne-
York, Seth, a member of the com
munity, met Jessonda, whom he ea
raared to so to New Harmony to
reach music Tessonda was beautiful
and charming, but in thought and
nrincinles. much in advance of the
women of her time and utterly fear
less in cxoressinsr and carrying out
her ideas. On the long r.nd adven
turous journey from New York to
Kfw Harmonv. Seth's slight aversion
to what he hud at first considered
her unwomanliness, gave way betore
her charm of soint and, under peri'
Ious circumstances, the book comes
to a dramatic and satisfying conclu
sion.
Miscellaneous
TERSE VERSE. By Walt Mason. A. C. Mc-
Clure A company, ii.su..
These rhvmes. printed in the form
of prose, are writ in the vividly living
speech of people of today, disdaining
nothing of clean slang or epnemerai
neologisms of colloquialism. Their
meter is perfect always and they are
themselves a definition ot numor
thev exDress a thorough understand
ing of life in its daily round and they
formulate a criticism of it in a spirit
of broad tolerance.
PIIPTEEN THOUSAND USEFUL PHRASES.
By Grenvtlls Klelser. Funk & wagnaiia
company $1.(0, by mall 11.72.
This is a practical handbook of
felicitous phrases, striking similes
and literary, commercial, and conver
sational terms for the embeuisnment
of sneech and writing. Mr. Kleiser
ha designed the book for the con
venient use of business men, public
speakers, writers, lawyers, clergymen
teachers, students, and an persons
who wish to write and speak the
English language with facility and
power.
MY GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE." By
Prof. Douglas W. Johnson, ucorge H.
Doran Co. 60 cents net.
This book is a study and a revela
tion presenting in mqst direct fashion
the marvelous and picturesque ob
liquity of the German mind. The let
ters passed between two proiessors,
one German and one American.
THE ROMANCE OF AIR FIGHTING. By
R. Wherry Anderson. George M. uoran
Co.
This book tells of the pilot's train-
inp-. war flying, duellists of the air.
miscellaneous duties, and, relates sev
eral deeds of heroism of I.N, and
Last of Germans Who
Escaped Now Caught
New York, Nov. 30. Carl Sabel, a
petty officer of the German navy, one
of the 10 interned Germans who es
caped from the prison camp at Fort
McPherson, Ga., on October 23, last,
was captured here tonight He is the
last of the Germans who escaped un
der the leadership of Lieutenant Hans
Berg, the officer who brought the
British liner Appam into HamptonJ
Roads, Va., as a prize of war in 1916,
to be rounded up. When arrested
Sabel was employed as a doorman of
a Fifth avenue store.
M. iw Tke 'ill
Kaiser's Burglar Caught.
TCrlin. Thursdav. Nov. 29 fVia T.on.
don, Nov. 30.) A 17-year-old school
boy was arrested today in connection I
with the robbery on Monday of the
imperial residence, Wilhelmshoehe, at
Cassel. Most of the objects of art!
which were stolen have been recov-!
trti.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. j
ANOTHER of Parrisfi's absorb
ing stories of thrilling adventure
and clean romance. It is a tale of
the middle west just before the
Black Hawk War, and the plot of
the story turns upon the thwarting
by a young army officer of the
devilish schemes of a notorious
Mississippi River gambler against
the beautiful daughter of a southern
planter. As a romance it's one of
the author's best and a notable con
tribution to the season's fiction.
All Bookstores
A. C McCLURG & CO,
Publishers
Lieutenant Harold Rosher, of the
English army.
BARBED WIRE AND OTHER POEMS. By
Edwin Ford Piper. The Midland Press.
A collection' of very choice poems,
among which are: "The Movers,"
"The Last Antelope," "The Cowboy,"
"Ten Cents a Bushel," "The Neigh
borhood," and others.
THE ETES OF THE ARMT AND NAVT.
By Albert H. Munday. Harper Bros. 11.60.
Practical, sensible and terse, Flight
Lieutenant Albert H. Munday's ex
traordinarily valuable hints to begin
ners are clearjy illustrated by dia
grams, photographs and useful tables.
ffhe intricate problems of stunt flying,
nigoinying, aeroplane wirciess, aero
plane photography, bombdropping,
aerial fighting, are but a few of the
subjects he has explained and sim
plified. THE JOURNAL OF SUBMARINE COM
MANDER VON FOR ST NER. Houghton,
Mifflin Co. ft.
The author tells from his own ex
periences and with remarkable detail
how a submarine works, what it feels
like to be down in one, and how its
operations are conducted; and graph
ically describes his adventures while
sinking English and neutral merchant
men. John Hays Hammond, jr., con
tributes a brilliant introduction, show
ing what the submarine problem real
ly means.
THE TOP OF THE WINE JAR. By Frederic
Rowland Marvin. Sherman, French and
company. 11.50.
Versatility of interest and expression
and the same individuality character
ize both prose ,and verse from Dr.
Marvin's study table, yet a word must
be said regarding the present selec
tions from his poetry. These include
the best of his work, both original and
translations, already familiar through
their previous publication in book
form; also a few new poems. One of
these latter is the Kaiser's Soliloquy,
which occasioned much comment upon
its appearance in the New York
Herald recently.
PRIVATE PEAT. By Harold R. Peat. Bobbs
Mewill Publishing; company. (1.60.
A Canadian soldier of the' ranks
tells his story from the hour of his
enlistment until the moment he "got
his" and lay in the open two nights
and a day before the stretcher bearers
found him. Told in deadly earnest,
yet in a fighting man's fine humor,
with a full realization of what he is
fighting for and what defeat would
mean.
THE LITTLE FLAG ON MAIN STREET.
By McLandbunr Wilson. The Macmillan
company. 60 cents. ,
This book contains a collection of
choice ptems, among which are: "The
Little Flag on Main Street," "Made
Safe for Democracy," "The Foreign
Born," "He Dons the Khaki and
Away," and "When , Johnnie Goes
Marching Off."
OREGON THE PICTURESQUE. By Thomas
D. Murphy. The Page company. $3.50.
This is a book of rambles in the
Oregon country and in the wilds of
northern California. It is beautifully
illustrated and bound.'
WITH THE COLORS. By Everard Jack
Appleton. Stewart & Kldd Co.
This book contains straight, un
compromising American verse from
cover to cover an earnest apprecia
tion in readable rhyme, of the men
of America who are doing "Their
London Press Attacks Letter of
Lansdowne With Peace Ideas
London, Nov. 30. The marquis of
Lansdowne's letter giving peace sug
gestions holds first place in the edi
torial columns of the London morn
ing newspapers, but, with the excep
tion of the radical Daily News, which
approves it. and the moderate Daily
Telegraph, which indorses it in part,
it is denounced.
Insistence is general that he could
not have chosen a worse time to
launch the letter than when Ger
many is dickering a peace with the
Leninites, the allied conference meet
ing in Paris and enemv agents try
ing to induce the Italian army to
abandon the fight.
The Times declares that Lord
Lansdowne could not have taken a
step better calculated to hearten
Germany to prolong the war. It says
his arguments are weak and illogi
cal ana that the whole letter is "ex
traordinarily foolish and mischiev
ous." Camouflage of Words.
The Morning Post says that the
real mischief of Lord Lansdowne's
letter is that it gilds German fetters
with fine phrases and spreads a cam
ouflage of words over a proposal to
surrender. The comment of the Daily
Chronicle, although adverse, is
worded moderately and refers to
President Wilson's reply to the papal
peace note. It says that if a ques-
Bit" for this country. It is the kind
that everyone can understand and
like, the sort of verse that makes you
glad you are an American.
THE GOSPEL OF BUDDHA. By Paul
Cams. Open Court Publishing Co. Il.tO.
The bulk of the contents of this
liook is derived from the old Budd
hist canon, and many passages are
literally copied in translations from
the original texts.
MEDICAL RESEARCH AND HJTMAN
WELFARE. B. Dr. William Williams
Keen. Houghton, Mifflin Co. $1.!6.
An amazing record of the many
ways in which human welfare has
been promoted and medical science
revolutionized by the researches and
experiments of the past century. The
author, who is one of the most noted
surgeons in America, writes pf the
steady advance of medical achieve
ments during his long experience, in
a way that will interest medical men
and laymen alike.
THE WORLD'S GREATHST MILITARY
8PIKS AND SECRET SERVICE AGENTS.
By Oeorge Barton. The Page company.
A romance of war in its most thrill
ing form, which relates the big ex
ploits of those who faced great per
sonal danger and risked their lives
for the sake of the flag and country.
THE FOOD PROBLEM. By Vernon Kel
logg and Alonzo E. Taylor. The McMilllan
Co. $1.25.
This volume sets out the charac
ter and scope of the food problem as
it now immediately t concerns us
and indicates the possible and most
promising methods of its solution.
Among the topics taken up are:
"The Food Situation of the Allies
and the United States," "Food Ad
ministration," "How England, France
and .Italy Are Controlling and Sav
ing Food," VFood Control in Germany
and Its Lessons." "The Physiology
and Sociology of Nutrition" and
"Grain and Alcohol."
The Omaha National Bank
SEVENTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS
Established 1866
OFFICERS
J. H. MILLARD, President. WARD M. BURGESS, Vice-Pres.
WALTER W. HEAD, Vice-Pres. B. A. WILCOX, Vice-Pres.
FRANK BOYD, Vice-Pres.
EZRA MILLARD, Cashier. O. T. ALVISON, Asst. Cashier.
J. A. CHANGSTROM, Asst. Cash. EDW. NEALE, Asst. Cashier.
t
DIRECTORS
J. H. MILLARD ARTHUR C. SMITH ,
E. A. CUDAHY, JR. LOUIS C. NASH
B. A. WILCOX WALTER W. HEAD
WARD M. BURGESS ISAAC W. CARPENTER
EZRA MILLARD RANDALL K. BROWN
STATEMENT MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY
Nov. 20, 1917
RESOURCES
Loan and Discounts.. 1 $12,758,676.07
Overdrafts 9t)6.27
U. S. Bonds for Circulation , 1,000,000.00
Stocks and Bonds 2,172,620.71
Banking House and Vaults 1,000,000.00
U. S. Bonds for Deposits. . .$ 200,000.00
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank and other Corres
pondent Bank 5,987,500.57
Cash on Hand 1,656,846.44
Due fronts U. S. Treasury.. 48,050.00 7,892,397.01
$24,824,599.06
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,199,908.05
Reserved for Taxes '. , 16,197.94
' Circulation 1,000,000.00
Due to Federal Reserve Bank 1,500,000.00
Deposits 20,108,493.07
$24,824,599.06
Doll Coupon
V
TEN DOLLS will be given free to
the ten little girls under 12
years of age that bring o mail us
the largest number of doll cou
'pons cut outof The Bee, before 4
P. M. Saturday, December 1. This
coupon will be printed in every
edition of The Bee until then. Ask
everybody you know to save doll
coupons for you. You can win one
of these dollies if you really wjnt
to. Will you try? We want every
little girl in Omaha and vicinity to
have one of these beautiful dolls.
You can leave the coupons and
get your dolly at The Bee branch
office nearest you.
Ames Office. 4110 N. 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St.
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth
St.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St.
South Side Office, 2318 N St
Council Bluffs Office, 14 N.
Main St
Benson Office, Military Ave.
and Main St i
tion of Lansdowne's judgment against
that of President Wilson it would
stronglv prefer the president's.
The Daily Mail heads its editorial
with the words, "The White Flag,"
and concludes it with denunciatory
comment, declaring that Lansdowne
is alone in his surrender.
The Daily Telegraph agrees with
the writer in the main principle;
namely, the desirability of co-ordinating
and elucidating the war aims of
the allies. It disagrees, however, on
several points, notably the question
of freedom of the seas.
To Help Germany.
The Daily Express fears that the
letter will harden Germany's resolve
to conquer, while the Graphic de
scribes it as the outpouring of a man
who is so weary of war that he can
only wring his hands in despair.
The Daily News says: "The letter
is as conspicuous for its courage as
for its largeness and sanity of vi
sion. He does immeasur
able service to humanity in setting
nrtore an tne nations tne amy ot a
will to peace. The way to
which Lord Lansdowne points, to
which President Wilson has pointed
and which Asquith, Balfour, Von
Bethmann-Hollweg, Grerin, Briand
and Smuts have approved' is a way to
restore to the shattered world the
security and stability of peace."
II. J
ItlAWCEK PAY5 THE. BILL..
V
CLOTMINO ON CREDIT
SEE
N)
TnC5QUAPXMAl51uRC
S3S3
TfiSTgQ
THE food value of cocoa has
been' proven by centuries
of use, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse
ments of it. It is said to con
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
lated form. The choice,how-
ever, should be a high-grade
cocoa, Baker's9 of
course.
IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO
Trade-mark on every package
Made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
EstMbliahcd 1780
Dorchester Mass.
i.i.
11
RIO. J. S. r-3. OFK
Business is Boosted by Use of Bee Want Ads
Another Wonderful Offer
Men's Suits Overcoats
You Can't Duplicate Under
$20Our Special Price
W
I
c5
W
E want you to see these Suits and Overcoats: make
comparisons with those selling elsewhere at this price ;
you'll find they are the best values obtainable at $15. The
styles, materials and the tailoring are very good; they tell'
their own story. You know that there has been a tremendous
increase in the cost of goods, but our big buying power and
early buying have protected you in these clothes. All the
popular styles in all the wanted colors and patterns in all
sizes from 32 to 50 chest measure. They're wonderful Suits
and Overcoats at, the price $15.
Unusual Values In
Furnishing Goods
Nfght Shirts
Domet Flannel Night Shirts, good heavy
winter weight. Actual value, $1.50. On
sale ,..
Regulation Wool Army Sox
Heavyweight wool; usually sells for 35c.
On sale Saturday
Men's Sox
Lisle thread, In black, tan, navy, gray;
usually priced at 15c. Saturday
Sweater Coats
An extraordinary offer mm' heavy Jumbo
Knit Sweater Coats. Made with largo roll
collars and deep pockets. Sties 31 to il. $1.50
values, for
Union Suits
Heavy ribbed winter weight, ecru nhades.
Actual value $1.50. On sale
89c
18c
9c
98c
$1!2
Boys' Furnishings
Boys' Caps
All vool fabrics; sm&rt fall pat
terns and stiapes
Boys' Shoes
Unequalled money-Baving values
in button or lace styled
Boy's Sweaters
Exceptional quality; with adjust
able storm collar
Boys' Stockings
For Btrenuous school service;
heavy black ribbed quality. . . .
Boys' Union Suits
Washable ribbed fabric long sleeves
and ankle length
3
69 c 1H'
f xm
19a ra
69cl
Big Pants Values
$2 Pants
Strong and durable neat, serviceable
patterns Just the thing for work sizes
28 to 46-r-Saturday, at
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1
35
Excellent Values In
Boys' Clothing
Boys' $5.00 Suits $)QC
Ktra quality Caaslmsrs Suits, in tha dark VW
serviceable patterns that art) so much In de- f
mand belted or pinch back models ( to 17 I
Saturday, at
Boys' $7.50 Suits $ jCI QC
Casalmeres. homespuns, corduroys or blue fJ lWlr
serf on, In classy patterns and colors many Ua. Jk .
have 1 pair ot full-lined knloksrs to IS U
Saturday, at
Boys' $9.00 Suits $ OR
A remarkabls value In heavyweight, purs ?"'"Y
wool Bults belted-all-around models many CmJ j. :
have 3 pairs of full-cut and full-lined knickers i
7 to II Saturday, at
Boys' Overcoats $)195
Heavyweight, all-wool Overcoats, In pretty 1
s;ray and blus casalmeres and cheviots plenty -of
pinch backs 10 to 1 8 Saturday, at........
Boy's Overcoats $E?Q5
Handsome all-wool Overcoats, In the deslrabla "MV
gray and brown novelty mixtures pinch back XmSiZ
styles sizes t to It Saturday, at ' "
Juvenile Overcoats $??l 44
8plendld medium-weight wool Over- W
coats, in slies 2 V. to 10 deslrabla
novelty mixtures pretty plaid lining
Saturday, at
Boys' $6 Mackinaws $ iq) QC
Mad of heavy wool Mackinaw cloth swC VW
handsome patterns In ths desirable
plaids belt all 'round ( to IS
Saturday, at
Boys' $8 Mackinaws $ OK
Strictly all-wool Mackinaws in baau-rOLvV
tlful green, red and brown chocks nndls J
plnldB belted-all-around models U
sires t to 18 Saturdav. at
Big Pants Values
$5 Pants $5)flf.
Newest style Cassimere, Cheviot and
Worsted Pants, in all the wanted au- WJ
tumn colors 28 to 64. .
$6 Pants $5pr
Hundreds of pairs of heavy worsted tCU)
Pants, in numerous snappy stripe ef sWJ
fects sizes up to 52 .,f.. !
$7.50 Pants $1ftC
Fine quality all wool worsted Pants, In fLUw
the classy fall paterns sewed with iJi
silk throughout . SB
$3 Pants $!
Worsteds and casalmeres
that will provs unusually
durable 28 to 54 Satur
day, SL
$4 Pants $
Expertly tailored Pants,
In a large number ot tha
wanted patterns and col
ors 28 to 44.i
CLfOTMINO COMPACT
COR.i4a &DOU0LA3
0
rTI
II
