r? kee: umaha. vvriUiNrJMmr, uriLrunr., o. I!JIT.
J
LOYAL GENERAL
SOON LYNCHED
BY BOLSHEVIK!
Dukhonin, Who Assumed Com
mand After Kerensky, is
Thrown Under Train Upon
Capture of Mohilov.
. v
BULLETINS.
Petrograd, Dec. 4. General Duk
honin, who took over the post of
commander-in-chief of the Russian
armies after 4hc overthrow of Pre
mier Kerensky, was thrown under a
train and killed as the result of lynch
law, after Ensign Krylenko, the BoN
sheviki commander-in-chief, had cap
tured Mohilov, it was officially an
nounced by the Russian war oftice
today.
Petrograd, Dec. 4. The day before
General Dukhonin's headquarters
were captured by the forces of Ensign
Krylenko, General Korniloff fled, the
official announcement states. The ex
cesses during which General Duk
honin was killed arc ascribed to this
cause. .
Petrograd, Dec. 4. Ensign Kry
lenko, the Bolshevik! commander-in-chief,
telegraphed today that the gen
eral staff, which had refused to recog
nize the authority of the Bolsheviki,
has surrendered.
A battle between detachments from
the Petrograd garrison, commanded
by Ensign Krylenkcy and Cossacks, is
reported to be impending at Vitebsk.
According to a telegram from Kry
lenko's adjutant, the Cossacks have
gathered on the flanks and in the
rear of Krylenko's forces.
A circumstantial report is being cir
culated that Genera! KornilofT, for
mer Russian commander-in-chief, who
Jed an unsuccessful revolt against the
Kerensky government, escaped from
custody- last night.
Send Hosts 1 Against Dukhonin.
General Dukhonin assumed the post
of Russian commander-in-chief after
the disappearance of Premier Keren
sky, with headquarters at Mohilov.
The headquarters staff refused to
carry out the orders of the Bolshe
viki to enter into negotiations with the
Germans for an armistice. .The Bol
shevik government announced the
deposition of General Dukhonin, but
he refused to recognize its authority.
A Petrograd dispatch yesterday saia
troops loyal to the Bolsheviki had
been sent against the general staff
headquarters.
Armistice Signed.
-London, Dec. 4. An armistice be
tween Russia and Germany lias been
signed at the headquarters of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria, says, an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam today. The armistice is valid
for a period of 48 hours.
Maximalists Issue Manifesto.
London, Dec. 4. The Maximalist
government, says a Petrograd dis
patch to the Daily News, has issued
a manifesto to German and Austrian
soldiers, which will be distributed in
great numbers by airplanes and other
means to the .Austro-Gcrman army.
The manifesfoVsets fortli the aims of-
the Bolsheviki, with a list of social,
economic and political measures they
already have taken. It also appeals
to the soldiers to help them end the
war, promising that if .. they assist
peace will be declared within a few
days. and the .other nations will join.
" Swedes Not to Mediate.
Stockholm, Dec. 4. The .Swedish
foreign office authorizes the Associ
ated Press to deny the report pub
lished in Paris and cls'cwhcrc to the
effect that the Swedish legation in
Petrograd offered, or is about to of
fer, its' services as mediator between
the Bolsheviki and Germany.
Violent Fighting
Is Renewed on '
1 Cambrai Front
(Continued from Page One.)
oi Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the
German commander, in an effort to ar
range a general armistice. Bulgaria
' announces it is prepared to negotiate
for .cessation of hostilities with the
Russians. German newspapers print
rumors that Roumania is endeavoring
. to arrange an armistice with Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
Inter-AUierl r-rrtce TeSaec!:
rfle inter-allied conference at Paris
has come to an end. No announce
ment ias issued, but resolutions
adopted yesterday will be made pub
lic shortly. Colonel House expressed
"the conviction that the unity and co
ordination of purpose arrived at
would enable the allies to reach their
desired goal.
French Official Statement.
Paris, Dec. 4. Today's official state
ment says:
"There was great activity on the
part of the artillery, especially in the
region of Maizons de Champagne and
Tahure.
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
Germans attempted to approach our
lines in the sector of Forges and west
of Avocourt.- Our fire promptly
checked the effort. The night was
:alm on the remainder of the front.
"Two German airplanes were
brought down Sunday by our pilots.
Three other enemy machines fell witli
!n the German lines."
Italian Army Headquarters in
N'orthern Italy, Monday, Dec. 3.
The enemy activity fs now taking the
"orm of demonstrations by the artil
lery, folio .ved up by the infantry, the
preparatory concentrated gun fire not
being of such proportions as that fol
lowing determined assaults. The de
monstrations are either intended to
mask movements at other points or
ire se't in motion in the process of
feeling the way for the best opening
along the Piave and the northern
Italian line. The enemy movements
are being- put into effect principally
on the upper Piave line.
Refuse Citizenship
To Austrians in U. S.
New York, Dec. 4. Petitions of
Austrian subjects seeking full
United States citizenship were de
nied here today for the first time
by Supreme Court Justice Giege
rich. There were many Austrians
among the 235 applicants who ap
peared at the county court house
for examWt'on -'I were told
a return after the war. ''
Three American Women
French Medal Recipients
CHAM NSW y I CMOI
' i v x&3 M
Three American women aree men
tioned in the official journal as being
the recipients of silver medals award
ed for hospital work. They are the
CONGRESS', HALLS
RING AS MEMBERS
SHOUT APPLAUSE
(Continued from rage Two.)
of the war is proper policy at this
time. Any deviation from this would
be construed as a weakening oLAmer
ica.and a repudiation of the broad
scope of our war declaration and the
colossal preparation which we have
made i the last-night months.
"The president wisely dealt fwith
consequences rather than with causes,
because with the former the American
people are vitally concerned and
should be wholly united.
Pthy to Be Patriotic.
"The recommendation of war
against Austria is a vindication of the
position taken by me in the debate
on, the war resolution last pril, when
I advocated war with Austria if war
with Germany was declared. There
were many expecting some sugges
tion for a coalition cabinet in harmony
with the course- followed by nearly
every other nation now at war.
Further,' it was expected that objec
tions would "be withdrawn from the
creati&n .of a joint' partisan congrc
sional committee for the supervision
of war expenditures. Neither of
these bein'g forthcoming, it will be
probably regarded as notice to the
country 'that partisan control is to
be .contiirued in administration and
congress. It will probably be as well
that this court c jc followed, as it
will. invite and inspire the republican
party, now. in such a base minority,
to sec its opportunity for distinctive
service to the country during its
crisis in giving organized patriotic
party support to the winning of the
war. and soving.the other large ques
tions confronting the government."
Views of Nebraskans.
Judge Kinkaid said, "I regard the
message as an exceedingly strong
and able paper, positively and def
initely expressed. The formal de
claration of war which it embodies
is most lofical. Any other course
would have' been unlogical and in
consistent." "It is the sort of message the
world is waiting for," said ex-Governor
Shellenburger of the fifth dis
trict, "in this great crisis we want to
let the world know that we are go
ing to see the thing through. Europe
will listen for the president's ideas of
what we would expect to be the con
trolling factors in the settlement of
the war. As to Alsace and Lorraine
and other territorial problems that
affect Europe, I think it was the
part of Wilson oh the part of the
president not to make any definite
statement or promises as to those
matters. The fundamental principles
for which we are contending, if put
into practice, would result in an
equitable solution of these ques
tions." . .
Congerssman Lobeck believes the
JOINS AVIATION SERVICE OF
U. S. ARMY
EMAR BERG.
-Mr. Emar'Berg, nephew of O. E.
Berg, proprietor of the Berg Clothing
cpmpany stores, leaves tonight for
Fort Logan to enlist n aviation ser
vice of United States army. Mr. Berg
is manager of the furnishing depart
ment of the Berg Clothing company.
Duchess de Choiseul, formerly Claire
Coudert of New York; the Marquise
de Chambrun, formerly Margaret
Rives Nichol, also of New York, and
Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
Balked at Kitchen Duty;
Gets 3 Years in Prison
, Camp Meade, Md.t Dec. 4. Pri
vate Claude W. Enlow of Phila
delphia, ,a member of the 315th reg
iment, was sentenced to three years'
imprisonment and dishonorable dis
charge from the service for refus
ing to obey the commands of his
superior officers when ordered to
do Ji itchen police duty. He also
forfeits all pay allowance. The
sentence of thee ourt-martial was
approved.
message the strongest ever delivered
by the president.
"He stated the aims of our country
, inN such plain language that he who
runs may read, I am in full sym
pathy with every line of the message
and when this world war is over the
president intends to treat every na
tion fair." -
Jewish Rabbis Discuss Plans
For Zionist Establishment
New York, Dec. 4. A rabbinical
Palestine convention, attended by
Jewish rabbis from all parts of the
country, was begun today for the
purpose of furthering the movement
,"in, consonance , with the declaration
of Great Britain favoring the estab
lishment of a Jewish home land" in
Palestine. In connection with the
convention, mass meetings in many
synagogues will be held tonight.
.The convention is held under the
auspices of the Jewish Ministers' as
sociation and the provisional executive
committee for' general Zionist af
fairs. Mctiuire Would Enjoin
Hotel Near Police Station
Another injunction suit under the
prohibition law was filed Monday by
Special Prosecutor McGuire and As
sistant Attorney General Munger,
hotel is across the street from the
lessees of the Roma hotl. The Roma
hotel is across the strce from the
police station.
Paramount and Art craft trade-marks
in a theatre announcement signify
something.
Something more than mere seating
capacity and a ticket booti.
"Foremost stars, superbly directed,
in clean motion pictures."
(: FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION
FIRST
PRESENTATION
, AT THE
ALLIES TO CLING
TOGETHER IN BIG
WAR PROBLEMS
Official Report of Recent Inter-
Allied Council Assures Na
tions of Complete
Unity.
(By .H'lfd rrrM.)
Paris, Dec. 4. The foreign office
officially announced today that at the
recent inter-allied conference, in
which the United States participated,
agreements were concluded ' upon
the basis of a complete understand
ing and close solidarity among the
allies for the solution of the queS'
tions in which they have a common
interest in the war."
It Vas also announced that the
creation of a supreme inter-allied
naval committee had been decided
upon.
The inter-allied general staff, it
was stated, was working upon a def
inite military program which was
placing unity of military action in the
way of certain realization.
The announcement regarding the
results of the conference was made
in the following official statement:
Solid Unity of Allies.
"The minister of foreign affairs re
ported to the cabinet council today
the result or the conference of the
allies. The reading of communica'
tions from the presidents of each sec
tion of the allied conference, at which
were present for the first time repre
sentatives of all the countries taking
part with. us in the war lias given
felicitous results from every point of
view.
"They give assurance of practical
unity of action, economically, finan
cially and militarily.
All Subjects Discussed.
"The agreements have been con
cluded upon the basis of a complete
understanding and close solidarity
among the allies for the solution of
the questions in which they have a
common interest in the war. The
financial needs of each of them, the
requirements of their armament, their
transport, their iood, have been the
subject of profound study which guar
antees perfect satisfaction. The
creation of a supreme inter-allied
naval committee has been determined
upon. Military unity of action has
been placed upon the course, of cer
tain realization by the inter-allied
general staff, which is at work UDon
an established program of all military
questions.
"From a diplomatic point of view
entire accord resulted from the dis
cussions among the representatives of
the powers upon all the business
which has been arranged together to
assure the common victory of their
Willi LI ICO.
77,500,000 Pennies Coined.
Washington, Dec. 4. Within the
last month 77,500,000 1-cent pieces
have been coined to relieve the penny
shortage caused by imposition of war
taxes. The usual swollen demand for
small coins for holidav shoooincr has
been anticipated in the coinage of
18,700,000 dimes and 11.000,000 nickels.
Police Seek Burglar With
Taste for Scotch Whisky
Police who believe they can de
tect one brand of whisky from an
other on a man's breath are search
ing for a burglar who overlooked
other valuables and stole two cases
of old Scotch and a three-gallon
jug of ancient vintage from the
home of Harry Lawrie, architect,
5010 Dodge street, Tuesday night.
Any individual with Scotch whis
ky on his breath will be under sus
picion, police say. The sleuths ad
vance the theory that an intoxicated
man found dancing the Highland
fling would be as good as con
victed of the burglary. The whisky
burglar got into the Lawrie home
through a cellar window.
VSrS-vf
mm-
TWO KILLED WHEN
SEWERCAVES IN
B. D. Dalton and Edward Mc
Culley Crushed to. Death;
Another Man Badly
Injured.
Flattsmouth. Neb., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Just about 11 o'clock while
workmen were working in a sewer
which is being constructed in the Bur
lington shops by the Roberts Con
struction company of Beatrice, a cave
in came, without the least warning,
burying two men under five feet of
That Afaist Bring About a Positive
word "Charming" down 't sufficiently Ml th'e KU; tfce word "Superb"
. would fit these dresses to better advantage. They are in such materials as
Serges, Jerseys, Charmeuse, Georgettes, Crepes, Velvets, combination Sergea and
Satiiis, Serges and Georgettes, etc. The shades include Navys, Pekin Bines, Blacks,
Plums, Tans, Grays, Greens, Purples and Burgandics. Models are of course as re
cent as can be had from eastern centers ; dressy things with overdraped skirts,
pleated kirtR, pleated bodice, strictly tailored models in long waisted effects or
short waisted styles, also unique Russian bodices. A lot of over 500 drosses should
certainly make choosing an cany matter. The styles, coupled with "Removal Sale1'
prices should and will bring in a perfect torrent of trade here ' on Wednesday.
$14.95
For Dresses That Have Been
Bringing From $25.00 to $40.00
EVERY SALE made here during this "Removal" event must be a final sala,
. No goods will be exchanged. No items will be sent out on approval or C. O.
D. The values are so strong that purchasers will realize the necessity of suoh a
course. It is an assured fact that Omaha women never before bad their pathnray
so weM strewn with "bargains."
Other Women's Wearables Still Priced
With the Idea of "Selling 'Em Rather
Than Moving 'Em!" Selections Good.
i
THE ORKIN BROTHERS "Removal Sale" is still the most talked of attire vent
in Omaha. Time doesn't seem to have a waning effect upon it. Women buy aa
long as values are thrust forward. Stocks, while becoming thinned out in many
directions, are far from being entirely depleted. There is still field a plenty for the
most thorough "bargain buying" ever witnessed in this section of the state. The,
new building at Kith and Harney Streets is looming up swiftly. The Wolf-Hiller-Conant
Hotel people are stretching every effort for early completion and every
hastened hammer stroke provides another reason why Orkin Brothers must sell
every piece of remaining stock in a hurry, for not an item shall bo moved into the
now store. Come. You know a Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirts, Waist or Fur value when
you see it. Values here are thick. Will you make the most of the price landslide
while it is still in force? ,
1510-21 Douglas-South Side
NEURALGIA PAINS
LOSE THEIR TERRORS
All such nerve aches relieved
by counter-irritant effect
of Sloan's Liniment.
A ro vim tormented bv Neuralgia.
r.iimhmrn. S-intiea or anv of those
ontipa that renuire a counter-irritant?
Then let the soothing, warming appli
cation of Sloan s Liniment stop ine
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
It is the pressure on tne nerves Dy
MnnH rushincr to the inflamed
mnanlo nr inint that makes vou ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the
blood vessels by setting up a counter
irritant on the surface, the circula
tion is equalized, sympathetic nerves
all soothed, and soreness or lame
ness disappears.
Physicians prescribe many counter
irritants. ' Sloan's Liniment is prob
ably the counter-irritant most widely
used to overcome painful inflamma
tion in cases of neuralgia, sore mus
cles, wrenched Joints, strains, bruises,
Tnnf Riihhiner is tint. Tpmiirfid. This
clear, clean,. liquid is easily appliedj
as it does not stain tne SKin. uenerous
size bottles at your druggists. 25c,
50c, $1.00.
1
dirt, crushing and smothering them
to deatl.
The excavation was about 10 feet
deep. The two men killed were R. D.
Dalton, aged 55, and Edward McCul
ley, aged 24. Elmer Frcet was seri-
rously injured.
I . A. Macreary was just taking a
wheelbarrow load of dirt out, escaped.
The injured man was taken to Oma
ha by automobile to a hospital.
R. D. Dalton leaves a widow, two
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Willis
R. Holmes and Miss Inez Dalton of
this city, and Lester Dalton of Have
lock, and Sargent Carl Dalton of
Camp Eunston. Edward McCulley
leaves a widow.
American Aviator. Killed
In Service With French
Paris, Dec. 4. Charles Trincard of
Brooklyn, a member of the Lafayette
S l$3
99.95
Amazing Power of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesight
50 per cent, ia One Week's Time
in Many Instances
A Free Preeription You Can Have
Filled and Ue at Home.
Victlmi of eye strain nd other ey weak
naae and thoie who wear glasses, will be
glad to know that according to Di. Lewi
there is real hope and help for them. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have had
their eyea restored by this remarkable pre
scription and many who onco wore classes
say they have thrown them away. One man
says, after using it: "I waa almost blind.
Could not see to read at all. Now I can
read everything wi(.hout my glasses, and my
eyei do not hurt 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 used it says: "The atmosphere
teemed hazy with or without glasses, but
after using this prescription for fifteen days
everything aeems clear. I can read even fine
print without glasses." Another who used
it says: "I was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked, tired eyes, which in
duced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses
for several years, both for distance .and
work, and without them I could not read my
own name on an envelope or the typewriting
on the machine before me. I can do both
now and have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering-
leaves on the trees across the street now.
which for several years have looked like a
' dim green blur to me. I cannot expresa my
ln at what It has done for me."
It is believed that thousand who wear
flying corps, was killed in an aerial
accident Sunday. He was the first
American member of the foreign
legion to join the Lafayette flyinf
corps.
State Exchanges Liberty .
Bonds for Other Papei
(From Staff Correipondent)
Lincoln, Dec 4. (Special Tele,
gram.) The State-Board -of Educa
tional Lands and Funds has ex.
changed $500,000 of government Lib
erty bonds for some other securities
because the latter will bring the state
a hngher rate of interest, the former
bringing 3i per cent, while the latter
bear 4 per cent It also has ex
changed $50,000 in land bank bonds
bearing 4)4 per cent for bonds of
counties, school districts, etc., bring
ing 5 per cent.
Dft&ses
Sift
of Street
glasses can now discard them in a reason,
able time and multitudes more will be abU
to strengthen their eyes so as to De spare
the trouble and expense of ever gettinf
glasses. Eye troubles of many description)
may be wondertuliy oeneittea Dy me use a
this prescription at home. Go to any aetlv.
drug store ana get a Dome 01 xon upit
tablets. Droo one Bon-UDto tablet in I
fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve
With this liquid bathe the eyes two to lout
times daily. You should notice your eye
clear up perceptibly right from the start,
and inflammation and redness will quickl:
disappear. It your eyea bother you even i
little it is your duty to take steps to ear
them now before it is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have saved their sight il
they had cared for their eyea in time.
Note: Another prominent phrstelsn to "thorn tbj
snore article wis submitted, said: 'Tea. the Bon
Opto prescription Is truly a wonderful eye remedy,
lis constituent Iniredlents sre well known to eminenl
eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. I b4
used it very successfully In my own practice on pa
tients whose eyes were strained through oterwori
or misfit slssses. 1 can highly recommend tt In ess)
of wesk. watery, acbtni, smartlnf, Kcbjng, bumtnl
eies, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes Inflames
from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or -wind. It Is col
ot the 'ery few preparations I feel should be kept
on hsnd for regular us In almost every family.
Bon-Opto. referred to shore. Is not a patent mediant
or a secret remedy. It la an ethical preparation, th
formula being pruned on the package. The manufac
turers guarantee it to strengthen syeslgot 60 se
runt in one week's time In many Instances ot refund
the money. It can he obtained from any good dnuwi't
and la sold In this city by Sherman 4 McCnnnell,
i C A. aielchar and other druggist, AdrerUKment.
