z
i
t
! J
DANIELS ORDERS
5-MILE DRY ZONE
AROUND CAMPS
Effects 8 Stations Irrespective
Whether Incorporated City
or Town May Be Within
Restricted District. '
By AmwlnUd Ptcm.)
Washington, March 6. Five-irile
'dry rones around the eight permanent
naval training stations and camps,
irrespective of the whether there is an
incorporated city or town within those
limits, was ordered today by Secretary
Daniels. (
r Other orders may be issued later,
but, for the present no charge is made
in the regulations governing condi
tions around other camps.
Under the authority ot the seiecrve
Service law the secretary forbids the
sale or giving of liquor within hve
miles of the Great Lakes training sta
tion, near Chicago: the training sta
tions at Norfolk, Va., and Hampton
Pai4. thf training f amn at ' Mare
I Island, Cal., and the marine stations
at Quantico, Va., and Tort Royal,
Is. C
tt a cr.:,. r v r
' As !n the case of the army camp
zones, an exception is made of the
serving of liquor in private homes to
members of the family or guests.
J In a statement, explaining his rea
1 cons for the action, Mr. Daniels re-
I lerrea particularly to oDpeciionaoie
conditions at Vallejo, Cal., near Mare
Island, which a letter from the Mare
Island commandant referred to as "a
short business street with 25 saloons"
J and said to be controlled by a German
brewer. , -' '
JAPS TO PROTECT
SIBERIA UNDER
BRITISH TREATY
(Continued From Tt Om.)
resist any other nation that might at
tack either of them, in the east.
Germany it Aggressor.
' Reports reaching Japan from many
quarters in Siberia have convinced
the Japanese government that just
such an attack is to be feared from
Germany; if not directly, then, by stir
ring up the bolslieviki 'in Siberia.
Whether this apprehension is well
founded is declared to be entirely
within the judgment of the Japanese
themselves, though it is probable they
would feel it necessary to convince
their special ally, Great Britain, of the
fact before taking action. .
Having reached a decision, how
ever, all that it would be necessary
for Japan to do in regard to other na
tions would be, as a matter of court
esy, to inform them of its purposes.
As Japan's special ally, Great Brit
ain, is represented as having confi
dence in Japan's intentions and has
sought to impart that confidence to
the United States,' not with a view to
seeking any active to-operattoa in a
Siberian campaign, but simply to allay
any feeling of apprehension that
might develop in this country that
Japan intends to extend its sever
eicrnty over Siberia permanently.
. It is believed that the State depart
ment 'has been convinced on this
point, but does not consider it neces-
sary to record hscii cuner , anirma
tively or negatively.
JOHN M. CHASE,
SARPY COUNTY
, PIONEER, DEAD
t .
John M. Chase, one of the earliest
pf the Nebraska pioneers, died at his
home in Papillion. Wednesday. He
was a little more than 91 years old
and up to last Sunday, when he was
taken ill with pneumonia, had been in
good health, having been up and
around town nearly every day dur
ing the last winter. The funeral will
be held at the home at 1 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, with burial in the
Schabb cemetery, near Papillion.
Mr. Chase was born in Michigan
and came west in 1855, settling in
Sarpy county, where he had since
resided. In 1865. he was married to
Miss Mary Miller", 1n 1869 he was
elected a member of the first Ne
braska state, legislature and. was one
of the oldest tasons. in, the state,
having been a.charter member of Ne
braska lodge No. J. Omaha He is
survived by his widow and five chil
dren, three boys, Grant and Daniel,
who live in Sarpy county, and Clinton.
an attorney of Stanton, .Neb., and
by two daughters, Mrs. R. B. Arm
strong of Papillion and Mrs. George
Beerling, Broadwater, Neb.
Six Years
at 1324
Famam
Street
Dr. McKenney says:
'Efficient Service is the resiilt of up-to-date methods,
late appliances and convenient size and arrangement of
offices. You will find all that here, together with late
sterilizing and sanitary methods."
Beat SUver 7C I Bast 22k ' A I Heaviest Bridge
Filling.. ... i DC) Cold Crow... $ Work, per tooth,
Wonder PlatesWorth $S to $25 $8 $10
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14 th and Farnan St.
V 1324 Farnam Street V
HONS DOUGLAS aSTS.
NOTICE Cvt-af.tnr patraaa aaa
gat rial, Crswms, BrMfee aa4 F1H
iasa ceanlate in ONE car
Hour. SzSO A.
M. to CP. Si.
WadawMlws
and Satweara
, Till a r. i
Nat Oaae -
SamUy
HITS PRESIDENT
FOR APATHY ON
FARMQUESTION
Washington. March 6. Govern
ment control and operation of the
packing industry during the war was
suggested by Senator Kcnyon of Icwa
today before the senate agriculture
committee.
Henry Reed, editor of a Chicano
stock journal, was testifying on the
shortage of food, particularly in
meat
"Don't you think eventually it will
be necesscry for the government to
take over the packing industries and
operate them f", asked Senator Ken-
yn- .
"Yes. I do, Keed replied, adding
that the packers are controlling the
meat supply and dictating prices.
"I believe President Wilson's 'b'.'nd
side' is farming and the farmers,"
Reed said. "In nothing he has writ
ten or said is there anything to indi
cate that he has a sympathetic under
standing of the interests of farmers.
I belieye that Mr. Hoover and Sec
retary Houston would do a lot of
things if President Wilson would let
them."
Russian War Party
Gains in Power
Over Bolsheviki
(Continued From Pogo Om.)
and Italy there has been little activ
ity except by the artillery. There
have been no further details of the
American repulse of an enemy attack
in Lorraine.
London. March 6.An official Rus
sian statement received here today
says Ensign Krytenko, the bolshevik
commander-in-chief, has sent a mes
sage to the German and Austrian
chief commanders stating that the
Germans and Austrians are still fight
ing, notwithstanding the conclusion
Of peace. Ensign Kryleuko asks
whether the German high command
has taken all steps necessary for ces
sation oi nosmmcs.
Wire Service Holds.
New York. March 6. Cable dis
patches are being received by the As
sociated tress directly trom its re
trograd office. Although wire com
munication has been interrupted fre
quently of late, particularly in Fin
land, conditions apparently have im
proved. A dispatch filed in Fetro-
Xrad on Tuesday by the chief of the
ssociated Press staff in Russia
reached New York, at ,4 . o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The correspondent said that one of
his assistants was at Vologda with
Ambassador, Francis, and another had
been dispatched to Moscow to report
the All-Russian congress of workmen
and soldiers' deputies next week, at
which the question of peace or war
will be decided upon. The corre
spondent also said he intended to re
main in Petrograd, unless the govern
ment should be removed' to some
other point in which, event, he. would
proceed to the new capital,' '
Hummel Never Figured in
Court Action on Expenses
Attorneys were incorrectly quoted
on Tuesday in connection' with the
action in district court against Su
perintendent Beveridge of the public
schools, to restrain payment of travel
ing expenses out of public funds.
- ifte Bee quoted them as stating
that similar action several years ago
bad been brought against J. B. Hum
mel, whereas, in fact, they referred
to Dr. E. Holovtchiner, former mem
ber of the Board of Education, who
was made defendant with former Su
perintendent Graff.
Mr. Hummel, now city commis
sioner, and a candidate for re-election,
never made any trip at public ex
pense.. U, S, Issues War Medals
For Bravery in Battle
Washington, March 6. New dec.
orationa and insignia fpr American
soldiers, ordered today by the War
department, in order of their value,
are a distinguished service cross, dis
tinguished service medal, war serv
ice chevron and wound chevrons.
Women are eligible to receive both
the cross and the medals.
The "D. S. C" of the American
army it to be a "brotue cross of ap
propriate design and a ribbon to be
worn in lieu thereof," to be awarded
by the president or by the commander-in-chief
of the American ex
peditionary forces for "extraordi
nary heroism in , connection with
military operations against an
armed enemy of the United States
under circumstances which do not
justify the award of the medal of
honor." ' - - -
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
TEETH
We Pleue
You or
Refund
Your Money
' rraa 1
jjrrTf ItlNlllftslB
. Lady
Attaaaaata.
Ne
Stadoata
Sammies Now Occupy Eight Miles
Of Trenches on
(By Anwrlatad Fmkm.)
Washington, March 6. American
troops are now holding something
over eight miles of trenches on the
battlefront in France, it was learned
tnAv althnnah in in air tin their
frnntairo "i ahnnt fnnr and a half miles.
This frontage is liable to extension at
any time to the regular trench allot
ment for an army corps.
Irregularity of the trench lines is
responsible for their eight miles of
length. They are laid out so that
Hinting fit ttiiv ha nhtainfd atnnff
every part of the front Strong points
containing jnacmnc guua jui uui iui
this purpose, ine trencnes aiso toi-
tnur rlncrlv anv nrntfr.tive slone of
the country and wander up and down
hill.
The American sector is understood
to be a divisional frontage, which
means that at least three divisions of
American troops are there to give the
GORDON RANCHER
t FATALLY SHOT
Assassins Cause Death of
Wealthy Man, Who Is Unable
Before Death to Describe
Attack.
Cordon, Neb., March 6. (Special.)
-Two unidentified men shot C Sher
man, a rancher, nine miles north of
Gordon, Monday night, inflicting
wounds from which he died Tuesday.
After receiving the wounds, one in
the arm and the other in the abdomen,
Sherman managed to crawl , to the
barn, mount a horse and ride to the
home of a neighbor. His condition
was such that he could give no in
formation about the men who srot
him, or offer any explanation for the
attack. ,
Sherman was a man of considerable
wealth, which fact leads the authori
ties to act on the theory that robbery
prompted the murder. ;
Look for Another Blow
On the Italian Front
, Washington, March 6.- Renewed
possibilities of a new Austro-German
stroke on the Italian front are indi
cated in Italian official dispatches re
ceived here today. Important move
ments of enemy troops were effected
during February. Formation by the
enemy 01 a new tactical group similar
to that adopted for the offensive of
November last has been detected by
the Italians.
Long columns of troops are still
moving forward toward Valdastico,
Laraeina and Giudicaria and there is
an increasing concentration back of
the enemy lines of artillery from the
Russian fronts. The best Austrian
army leaders, have been sent to the
Italian front and it appears that Gen
eral Koevess, who distinguished him
self in the Balkans and enjoys the
Big Guns Active on
American Sector
(By Associated Pratt.) ;, i
With the American Army in
Prance, Tuesday, March 5. During
last night the normal artillery firing
continued and patrol parties were
active on the American sector
northwest of Toul, but there .were
no engagement!.
At daylight an enemy airplane
swooped down on the American
lines, but was driven off by anti
aircraft and machine gun fire before
it could bring its gun Into use.
Today an observation balloon
went up back of the American lines
for the first time with an Ameri
can crew which haa been in train
ing for several weeks. Anti-aircraft
guns were trained to protect the bal
loon from enemy airplanes, tome of
which attacked last week.
Permit Us To Demonstrate
Thia Wonderful Range The
"Round Oak
Here Are a Few of
I
It is a three-wall range.
It burns coal or wood in one grate.
It has a large asbestos covered oven.
It has a very deep ash pan.
It has extra heavy weight linings.
It requires no blacking.
It is absolutely and unconditionally guaranteed.
Why Shouldn't You
Have Thia Range
Right Now?
' There are a hundred reasons
why the Round Oak should
. be your choice and you owe
it to yourself to know these
' things and of the .
Convenient v
Purchase Plan
That Will Make It Yours
At One .
We realize that no woman
can afford to be without this
premier Range, and in order ;
that none may be denied, we ;
will arrange apecially easy i
and convenient terms for
payment if you so desire.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 SOUTH 16TH "STREET.
French Battlefields
necessary support in depth for the
front lines. This fact has aroused
speculation here as to who will be se
lected by Oeneral rershing to com
mand the first corps of his army.
Maior-General Hunter Liggett is
known to have acted in that capacity,
but as yet the expeditionary com
mander has not made any recom
mendation. Jt is possible that the French sys
tem will be followed in the American
army so far as the appointment of
corps commanders goes. It is the
custom in France to select any one of
the division commanders in a corps
and to place him at the head of the
corps. He retains his rank as division
commander, however, and in the case
of the American army that would be
a najor-general. If the French prac
tice is adopted, therefore .the grade
of lieutenant-general may be em
ployed only for field army command
ers. confidence of General von Hinden
burgf is at present in the Kalsugana
sector. General Conrad is acting as
adviser to the high command.
Refugee civilians, soldiers and peas
ants from the territory occupied by
the enemy say that in the face of the
stiff resistance of the Italian army
the morale of the enemy was greatly
shaken and many German soldiers
deserted and sought refuge in the
mountains.
JOHN E. REDMOND,
IRISH LEADER,
- DIES IN LONDON
(Continued Trom Pas One.)
Parnell side of the Irish movement.
Almost a quarter of a century ago,
during the stormy days of the early
land league movement, Redmond
passed his twenty-first birthday as a
political prisoner in Kilmainham
prison for his connection with the na
tional movement, an experience which
he was compelled to repeat only five
years ago.
The news of the death of the na
tionalist leader brought messages of
sorrow and regret from all sections.
King George, when he was informed
of the event, was deeply shocked and
expressed his profound regret. Pre
mier Lloyd George was similarly
moved when he learned the news.
WAS ruTVfV.
in w ar va kr-
VICTOR WHITE COAL CO,
1214 Farnam.' Tel. Douglas 9.
7
vk' i
, : r Va v v' ' &
A Factory Expert
In attendance from 9 a. m.
each day this week.
- The design is new and dis
tinctive PATENTED.
It is made by Makers of
Good Goods Only therefore
a dependable article. We rec
ommend the most ririd investigation.
Its Super Qualities
f Cut This Coupon
Every one -attending the
demonstrations can buy this
Aluminum WEAREVER
Sauce Pan with bale OQ.
or handle. 2 -ot. f or OV C
Regular Prica, $1.25.
Name. . . .. . . ... . . ... .
Address. ., -
' Stove now used ...... ..
ROUMANIA SIGNS
TREATY TO HELP
MORE ENEMY MEN
Balkan State Cedes Land to
Germany and Agrees to Evac
uate Territory of Austro
Hungarian Monarchy.
Amsterdam, March. 6. A prelimi
nary peace treaty between Roumania
and the central powers was signed
yesterday evening, says a dispatch
from Bucharest
Under the terms of the preliminary
peace agreement, Roumania cedes the
province of Dobrudja as far as the
Danube to the central powers. Rou
mania also undertakes to further the
transport of Teutonic troops through
Moldavia and Bessarabia to Odessa.
Pnllnwinc are the terms of the
preliminary peace treaty:
1. Koumania cedes to me cenirai
allied powers Dobrudja as far as the
Danube. '
2. The powers of the quadruple al
liance will provide and maintain a
trade route for Roumania by wa of
Constanza to the Black Sea.
3. The frontier rectifications de
manded by Austria-Hungary on the
frontier between Austria-Hungary
THOMPSON.BEIJDSEN
tfhe fashion Center Jor
IRIS SILK-New
It is one of the most choice
Spring weaves. ...
It is not a taffeta although
it has a taffeta-like body
with a fine lustrous finish.
Lovely Spring "colors, a
few being Rafia, gen
darme, Pekin, cadet, sil
ver, rookie and various
navy's (36 inch) $2.50
FOULARD SILKS
for Costumes
For shopping, sports wear and
informal occasions. Fashion has
shown a decided preference for
printed silks for Spring and
Summer wear and as our selec
tions are well chosen and
. varied we are sure that an
early visit will prove profitable
Quilts and Blankets
for the Babies
IT Silk quilts for Baby's bed.
Ever so dainty in colors of pink,
pink and white, blue and white.
Styles are plain and embroid
ered. $4.25 $5 $7.80
Eiderdown blankets for eith
er crib or bed. To be had in
white and colors. 85c $1 $1.50
$1.75 $2
Sorosis Pumps and Boots
Footwear Fashions for Spring
A particularly complete
showing of Pumps in pat
ent and dull kid, both high
and low heel styles
Pumps in combination
with appropriate spats bid
fair to become the sea
son's vogue. Prices are $6
to $8.
THE
BEE ENGRAVING
OMAHA
epreseniafive
(Tumuli
vmce
1 i. V li
Willi
teoiaaioiaiK
it over wifliTiiu.
Gives Hot Drinks to
Sammies in Front Line
Paris, Tuesday, March 5. The
American army Young Men's Chris
tian association announced today
that it has now 42 recreation cen
ters and canteens within range of
enemy shells behind sectors occu
pied by the American troops. There
are also 150 in the French war zone.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion workers supply hot drinks free
of charge to soldiers in the front
line. Cans of soup, coffee and choco
late are distributed each night.
and Roumania are accepted in princi
ple by Roumania.
. Demobilize Quickly.
4. Likewise, economic measures
corresponding to the situation are
eonceded in principle.
5. The Roumanian government un
dertakes to demobilize immediately
at least eight divisions of the Rouma
nian army. Control of the demobili
zation will be undertaken jointly by
the upper con.mand of Field Marshal
von Mackensen's army group and of
the Roumanian chief army command.
As soon as peace is restored between
Russia and Roumania the remaining
parts of the Roumanian army also
will be emobilized insofar as they
are not required for security service
on the Russo-Roumanian frontier.
6. The Roumanian troops are, to
evacuate immediately the territory of
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy oc
cupied by them.
7. The Roumanian government un
dertakes to support with all its
strength the transport of troops of the
Recent Arrivals
in Outer Apparel
'. ' l-'-.i.'
COATS
In ever so many pleasing new
styles - each one distinctive by
virtue of fine fabrics - correct
design and expert tailoring
$25 $35 to $75
SERGE DRESSES
In attractive styles some rather
severely plain others quite orna
mental The are ready and
await your viewing -$25
$29.50 to $50 " i
. No extra charge js
for alterations
These Are Corsets
for Ease and. Style
No corset is truly correct unless
its comfort equals its fashion.
The appeal of one is as great
as the other.
Three New Numbers
Selling for $1.50
Thomson's Glove Fitting, La
Grecque and Treo Elastic are all
stylishly modeled, and extreme
ly comfortable
Corsets - Third Floor
New High boots, shapely
lasts; fashioned along
graceful lines featuring
white, brown, dark grey
and black kid. Priced $11
to $15. ' -;
Sorosis is a positive assur
ance of style - comfort and
service ' '
lUusIUusiraie
anH make (his
6Scomin
v
Jronntai taiimaien
J V
central powers through Moldavia and
Bessarabia to Odessa. '
8. Roumania undertakes ' immedi
ately to dismiss the officers of the
powers who are at war with the quad
ruple alliance still in the Roumanian
service. The safe conduct of these
officers is assured by the quadruple
alliance. This treat enters into op
eration immediately."
Demosthenes Club Gives
Reception for President
Demostfienes club, composed, en
tirely of men of Grecian birth who
are full-fledged American citizens,
gave a farewell reception Monday to
its president. George Petrou, who
leaves Wednesday night for Fort Lo
gan, Colo., to enter military' service.
Officers of the club are Nick Pe
troii, George Cosmos. George Kaz
eros, Nick Maratsas, John Zees.
George Cokas, James Skrekas, Nick
Trapales and r. U inompson. sskk
Petrou, vice president, will succeed
to the presidency. , . '
Mrs. A. W. Bowman Elected
Social Settlement Head
Mrs. A. W. Bowman was re-elected
president of the Social Settlement as
sociation at a board meeting htld
Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. H. Du
mont and Mrs. F. A. Cressy are the
vice presidents; Mrs. L. M. Lord, sec
retary; Mrs. J. B. Porter, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. A. F. Jonas, trezs
urer; Mrs. E. H. Scott, membership
chairman, and Mrs. J. J. McMullen.
house chairman.
Women0
HOWARD
Dustless Dusters
and Dust Mops
With the advent of Spring house
.cleaning the Howard duster
comes to the fore They make
the task easier and quicker all
dust and dirt is picked up and
held - they contain no oil to soil
household goods - and can be
washed in hot water and soap
without injury. Howard dustless
dusters will not scratch.
Standard dusters 30c
Auto dusters 50c
Office dusters 2J
Floor Mop Complete
with 4-foot handle $1.75
Sold in the Linen Section
Satisfaction
for MEN
flNew Spring time Neckwear -'
among others a shipment of
Cheney Silks, wide end styles $1
a wide end 'reversible four in
hand for $1.25 Popular tubulars
are 50c 75c and $1 Bats for 50c
and $1. "
f A generously large handker
chief of pure Irish linen is an ex
tra value for 19c. By the dozen
$2.25. Its the part of wisdom to
lay in a supply at this low price.
1f Plenty of new soft collar styles.
Fabrics and patterns to suit ev
ery fancy. Look them over next
time you have an opportunity
20cto50c '
The Mens Shop
Move
into a place that you can
call home. Put your "
Moving
problems in our hands and 1
we ll see to it that your
household goods, etcare
Moved
by careful, efficient em
ployes. 11
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Phon Douglas 4163.
806 South 16th Stract.
STOP YOUR COUGHIKG
No oecdt let thai eons b oeraUt Stoc tta
urttatloa and remor tick line and boart
cm ? relievtna tlx InfUncd thraal ta
HE
ant a. ?.
COLD TABLET!
mm 2BC
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing & m The B
g-CQ.
1!
J
1 r
