MOSCOW AGAIN
RUSS CAPITAL;
; PEASANTS FLEE
Petrograd Is Declared Free
Port, While State Institutions
Will Be Transferred Despite
Peace With Teutons.
(Br Awoclut Prww.)
Washington, March 7. Charged
Petrograd, March 7 Moscow is to
te declared the new capital of Russia
and the government proposes to pub
lish a statement to this effect immedi
ately. Petrograd will be proclaimed
a free port. v . '.
Notwithstanding the signing of
peace the government is determined
to transfer all the state institutions to
Moscow, Nizhni-Novgorod and Kaz
an. The removal of the ministries of
foreign affairs, communications and
finance began today. The population
of Petrograd is hastily quitting the
city, but there are many transporta
tion difficulties and already the roads
leading from Petrograd are crowded
with all sorts of vehicles. -
The Russian delegates returned
from Brest-Litovsk today and will re
port to the executive of the Soviets as
soon as possible. According to the
latest reports hostilities have been
suspended on all fronts, the Germans
having halted on the northern front
along the line comprising Narva,
Pbkov, Vitebsk, Mohilev and Orsha.
U.S. TO EXPEND
TWO BILLIONS
ON RAILROADS
- .-
Washington, March 7. Railroad
purchases amounting ' to between
51,000,000,000 and $2,000,000,000 this
year will be made through thetailroad
administration,' assisted by a central
advisory committee of three railway
purchasing agents to be appointed
goon, Director General McAdoo an
nounced today. Regional advisory
committees will be created for the
eastern, western and southern dis
tricts, i i
Bryan to Boost "Dry"
Cause in" Lincoln Confab
Lincoln, Neb., March 7. Will.am
J. Bryan on' March 19, the anniver
sary of his .birthday,- will be the prin
cipal speaker at a mass meeting here
of "dry" organizations, at which time
plans will be made to campaign to
elect members to the state legisla
ture who would be favorably inclined
toward the federal prohibition
amendment Call for the meeting was
issued, today by the Nebraska . Dry
federation and six other associations
favoring prohibition.
In the eveiit of a special session of
tfie legislature before the November
election the "dry!" willitnake effort!
to obtain favorable action from the
present members of the state assem
bly, . . - ; -; ,
U; 8. Calls 5,000 Nurses
To War Before June 1
Washington. March 7. A call for
5,000 nurses between now and June 1
for service in military hospitals at
home and abroad has been made upon
the Red Cross by Surgeon General
Gorgas of the army. Nearly 7,000
nurses already have been supplied by
the Red Cross, but the need for more
grows imperative daily. Of the 80,000
or 90,000 registered nurses in the
United States General Gorgas esti
mates that approximately 30,000 will
be needed for service in army hos
pitals this year., :
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF CHINA IN MEN AND FOOD BACK
' ENTENTE ALLIES IN BATTLE FOR SURVIVAL OF DEMOCRACY
Washington, March 7. China
which at the request of President
Wilson severed relations with
Germany and later, on the repre
sentation of the allies declared
war on Germany, has given over
100,000 of her best men to the
cause of the allies. They are be
hind the lines working as mechan
ics, carpenters, bridge and road
builders. They are strong, brave,
and indefatigable and good-humored
workers. For two years or
more they have been crossing the
Pacific and Canada en route to
France in contingents of 2,500 or
thereabouts. Prior to embarka
tion in China they are given a
camp and military training experi
ence for some weeks under the su
pervision of English and Canadian
officers.
Those who have seen these Chi
nese , realize that every one is
hand-picked and that they are all
in the pink of physical condition.
Returning American officers from
France are enthusiastic over the
useful qualities and indispensable
character of the serviceithese Chi
nese are rendering the fighting
armies. They are described as
tractable, cheerful, brave under
fire and able to live on the most
simple fare and one easily supplied.
The question naturally arises.
Why are not a greater number em
ployed in France in the capacity
of workmen or as soldiers? Gen
eral Chang, head of the Chinese
military mission in A.nerica. has
announced that China is willing
to send 500,000 fighting men tp
the western front. The Chinese
minister, Dr. Wellington Koo, in a
speech before the New York
Chamber of Commerce, said that
China could help to win the war
by her resources and by her man
power if given assistance.
Here is the answer to that ques
tion. China needs assistance if
her limitless resources of grain,
raw material and men are to be
made available for the benefit of
her allies. China is poor. Her
credit has been disparaged by
other nations who wished to ex
ploit her, although she has never
failed to pay a debt. At the pres
ent time China cannot borrow ex
cept on onerous terms that offend
her dignity and sovereignty and
impair the commercial opportu;
nity of other nations not parties to
the loan. Wealthy nations such as
England an' France today are sit
uated like China in that they are
not able to borrow money and
their credit is impaired by the
drain upon their resources. To
these countries and other countries
in Europe the United States has
loaned, or will have loaned in the
course of the next few months
$5,000,000,000, but apparently so far
not one cent has been loaned to
China. Yet China umst be finan
cially assisted to make her an ef
fective ally.
The war has cut down the agri
cultural output of the European
allies by fully one-half and the
deficit must be made up by the
United States. If the war should
drag on one or two years more the
United States will suffer seriously,
from a shortage of food and pos-'
sibly man power.- All the allies
will then look longingly at the
world's greatest storehouse, China,
and will look unavailirigly unless
early means are initiated by which
it can be tapped.
One of China's greatest needs is
transportation. With a population
of more than 350,000,000 people
and an area of 4,278,352 square
miles, she possesses only 6,500
miles of railroad. The most fertile
sections and the great wheat fields
are for the most part reached by
railroads as yet only on paper or
by railroads the construction of
which has been stopped by the war.
In some interior districts the local
price of good, hard-grained wheat
is less than 20 cents Mexican
money per bushel Given trans
portation facilities, the quantity
raised would be enormously in
creased over that required for local
consumption and the surplus for
export would be sold at the world's
market price less the cost of rail
road and ocean transportation. The
allied countries would benefit by
the added supply of foodstuff and
the economic condition cf the com
munities served by the railroads
would be vastly improved, v ;
IllMMMIfflM
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen and Liberty Goddess
Handle Reins on Fractious Army Mules
Ao 1 V
1 "' an? JTV-
ttM S
J f ?
11
Hi
i
Beauty and the beast working for
Uncle Sam. Ak-Sar-Ben. queen, Miss
Elizabeth Reed, and Ak-Sar-Ben
goddess of liberty. Miss Regina Con
nell, have just made the acquaintance
of the army mule.
The pack mule made such an im
pression on them that they want to
see him v safely through to the
trenches, so they are leading the
work of the Red Star animal relief
drive. v
Of course, they are helping friend
Dobbin, too, but they have always
, Vp ,R
loved him. so that's an old story.
They were going to pose, all four
of them, in a "readjng from left-to-right"
group, but the beast kicked at
that and so their royal highnesses
are "taking the places of the men" in
the ammunition wagon.
Briej City News
Hat Boot Print It New Bweon Praaa.
Lighting Futures, BurKess-Gra'nden.
Robt C Drarsedow A Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat Bank Bid. ,
Prudent saving in war times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Piny safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Asa'n, 211
S. 18th St v '
Protest New Charge Omaha ship
pers will protest against the proposed
order of Director General of Rail
roads MeAdoo, charging $2 for every
car placed on an Industrial siding, and
(1 more for "spotting." ,
Stats Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; 8 per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. -Adv. i
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Urge Careful Testing of
' Seed Before Planting
New York, March 7. Only by care
ful testing of seed and the , best culti
vation can more than half of the 1917
corn crop of 2,500,000,000 bushels be
frown this year, according to George
'. Powell, agricultural adviser of the
Woman's Land Army of America, an
organization to increase production
by using woman labor on farms.
Powell says there is danger of a se
rious shortage in the corn crop from
injury to seed by freezing. -
Farmers are urged to begin testing
their seed to ascertain whether it will
grow before going to the expense of
preparing the soil and wasting time
planting poor seed.
Council Votes to Submit Fire
House Bonds at Spring Election
City council passed an ordinance
for the submission at the spring elec
tion of a fire engine house bond propo
sition in the sum of $35,000. It js
proposed to expend the money in
Florence. The city commissioners are
considering the , purchase of Eagle
hall, Florence! and converting the
building into a fire house substation
for police and a community center.
One of the commissioners stated that
this property has been offered for
$25,000. Remodeling will be neces
sary, .
SOLDIER HELD FOR
THEFTOFMILLIONS
Accused of Appropriating Huge
Commissions on French War .
Contracts for Per
sonal Use.
Washington, March 6. Charged
with the embezzlement of several mil
lion dollars from the French govern
ment fn dealings with American
motor truck "manufacturers, Frank J.
Goldsoll, retired French soldier, is in
jail here tonight awaiting extradition
proceedings which will begin on
March 20. v
v Goldsoll is accused by the French
embassy of having appropriated to his
own use huge commissions on war
contracts, -which he was sent to the
United States to execute for his gov
ernment f
No Comment.
The prisoner declined to comment
on the case, but his counsel talked
freely, asserting that his arrest was
due to political antagonism. The
French ministry, they said, looked
with disfavor on Gojdsoll's close af
filiations with Albert Thomas, former
minister of munitions, and that
Thomas was the real objective of the
prosecution.
Goldsoll, who is about 45 years old,
was born of Russian-Jewish par
entage in Cleveland, O., but went to
France about 20 years ago and was
naturalized in 1911. When war was
declared in 1914, he enlisted and
served for a year as chauffeur for a
staff officer before being retired for
physical disability. He came to
America in 1916 to place war orders
for motor trucks. His counsel admits
that he made large profits on the de
liveries, but claims this was permitted
Germans Deport Small
Belgian Children
Havre, Thursday, March 7
The Germans continue to dynamite
the engines, machines and founda
tions in factories feround Mons, ac
cording to Belgians who have re
cently escaped from Belgium. They
are also carrying off the rails from
street and local railway tracks. -
Deportations of Belgians con
tinue and have extended to children
1 3 years JMjff J '
Eighteen British Vessels
Sunk in Week by V-Boats
London, March 7. Eighteen
British merchantmen were sunk by
mine or submarine in the last week,
according to the admirality report
tonight. Of these, 12 were vessels
of 1,600 tons or over, six being un
der that tonnage. No fishing craft
were sunk.
Arrivals of British merchantmen ,
at ports in the United Kingdom,
2,015; Bailings, 2,209. Merchant
men unsuccessfully attacked, &
- The loss to British shipping in
the last week were the same as in
the previous week with respect to
the number of merchantmen sunk.
In the previous week, however, 14
of the 18 vessels destroyed were of
more than 1,600 tons.
and denies any criminal, culpability.
Neither the embassy nor Goldsoll's
attorneys would divulge details of the
transactions.
t
Moha Knocked Out by Malone;
May Suffer Serious Results
Milwaukee, Wis., March 7. Jack
Malone, St Paul, welterweight boxer,
knocked out Eddie Moha, Milwaukee,
in the 10th round of a 10-round bout
tonight. Alright cross to the point of
the jaw finished the Milwaukee boy.
Moha , did not recover until five
minutes after he was knocked out He
collapsed again as he was leaving the
ring and was taken to a hospital.
Shortly after midnight he recovered
again and physicians said he was suf
fering from concussion of the brain
and a possible skull fracture. Malone
was released I
Fort Douglas Government
i Agent Ordered Interned
Salt Lake' City, Utah, March 7.L
Alexander . L. Lucas, supervising
architect under whose direction the
Praised By All
"All of my (Customers praise
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,"
writes Albert Beard, Fowler, 111.
Try it when you have a cough
or cold.- ,
E
Worm - Drive Motor Trucks
MODEL J
Chassis carrying ca
paetty, including
weight of body -2,250
Pounds
$950
MODEL A
Chassis carrying ca
pacity! including
weight of body
3,500 Pounds
$1,495
i . '
-i.
MODEL B
Chassis carrying ea
pacity, including''
weight of body ,
4,500 Pounds
$1,775
MODEL C
Chassis carrying ca- x
paeity, including .
weight of body
7,000 Pounds
$2,365
Quality, is the keynote of D-E construction;
from motor to rear axle these remarkable
motor trucks fairly bristle with features of
quality. ,
And as pronounced ..s these features of quality
are, so'is that t VALUE wheih they offer. , In the'
D-E Model A at $1,495, for example, we offer you a
motor truck with a PAY LOAD capacity of iy3 tons!
And you have but to see this rugged motor truck and
go over its specifications carefully, to realize that it--,'
is absolutely the greatest value for the money ever'
offered in wornwlrive motor trucks.
If you are interested in a well-built, worm-drive mo
tor truck at-a moderate price, we have absolutely the
best "buy" for you in America. ' Let us show these D-E
trucks to you. Catalogs on request.
Foshier Bros. & Dutton
2056 Farnam St.
Distributors.
OMAHA, NEB.
,,,,i,,,,,.r,,,r
lillliiiillli il1.
q-lUi! Il'i,,.l,lli
'"'"I""'- ! TiiWK, m& WMk!
"Keep the Goods Moving"
IN different parts of the country Kissel Trucks are establishing new
(records in economy and speed in inter-city and inter-state haulage
and delivery of freight and 'merchandise. , -
Compare the many Kissel structural innovations -examine the power
ful Kissel-built power plant, dependable axles and brakes that insure
uninterrupted performance. . Y
There are five new models including a size for your business. ,
Investigate the ALL-YEAR Cab that gives your drivers full protection
in winter, increasing results for you. Talk with iour truck expert now.
Let him prove that "a Kissel will do it best.", ; -
FOSHIER BROS. & DUTTON
2056 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
cantonments at Fort Douglas were
constructed, was ordered interned to
day on a presidential warrant. He is
charged with having denounced the
United States government and had
expressed the hope that Germany
would be the victor in the present
world struggle.
ORmER
MR
F
OF BIRMINGHAM
ENDORSES TANLAC
"You Will Hardly Know Me
When We Meet Again,"
He Writes a Friend.
One of the latest additions to the
list of leaders of thought and action
who have come forward with their
unqualified endorsement of Tanlac
is the name of Hon. Frank V. Evans,
former mayor of Birmingham, Ala.,
ex-state examiner of public acoounts
of Alabama, and at one time editor
of one of the South's greatest news
papers, The Birmingham Age-Herald.
Writinjr to a personal friend in
Atlanta, Mr. Evans says:
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 2.
" By the way, you will
hardly know me when we meet again
because I am getting well and strong
again. As I told you while in Atlanta
last month, I have been suffering a
long time with gastritis, as the doc
tors call itreally a disordered stom
ach with consequent constipation,
pains in the shoulders, headache,
belching, heartburn, loss of appetite,
loss of sleep and fainting spells. For
weeks I could not sleep on my back.
"One week ago, upon recommenda
tion of friends who had tried the
medicine, I purchased one -bottle of
Tanlac and began taking it Since
my second dose I have suffered none
of these troubles to which I refer,
and really believe I am going to get
perfectly well and strong again.
Won't that be wonderful at my age?
Well, certain it is that Tanlac is a
wonderful medicine, and you know
that I am not given to 'puffing' mere
experiments and am rather orthodox
as to materia medica.
"I shall p.nntinna th treatment.
with perfect confidence in the final
results. (Signed)
"FRANK V. EVANS."
Commenting on this splendid en
dorsement of Tanlac,' G. F. Willis, in
ternational distributor, said:
"Although the Ust of prominent
endorsements of Tanlac is a long one,
I recall a few leading names that lend
both dignity and credit to the entire
array. Some of them are:- i
"Hon. C. W. Mangum, of Atlanta,
ex-sheriff of Fulton county, Ga.;
Hon. McEenzie Moss, judge of the
eighth district of Kentucky; Hon.
Moses R. Glenn, superintendent of
printing for the state of Kentucky;
Col. John B. Gains, editor and pub
lisher, Bowling Green, Ky. ; Mr. C. C.
Cooper, president Georgia Cotton Oil
Co.; Mr. H. W. Hill, bank president
of South Pittsburg, Tenn.; Mr. J. F.
Carroll, cotton mill superintendent of
Chattahoochee, Ga.; Hon. S. S. Shep
herd, ex-city councilman of Atlanta,
and hundreds of others whose names
have heretofore been given to the
public."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man ft McConnell Drug Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th and
Farnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv.
Salts in Hot Water
Clears Pimply SVxa
8y we must make kidneys
clean the blood, and pim
ples disappear.
Pimples, sores and boijs usually re
sult from toxins, poisons and impur
ities which are generated in the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body. '
It is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means of getting rid of
these impurities, which often break
out all over the skin in the form of
pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted author
ity, 1b to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will prevent
the formation of toxins m the bowels.
It also stimulates the kidneys to nor
mal activity, thus coaxing them to
filter the blood of impurities and
clearing the skin of pimples ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent drink which usually makes pim
ples disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
well. Advertisement.
TliAMED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipa for Simple Home-Made
Rmdy That Quickly Darkens It.
Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the f oi
ling statement regarding gray hair:
Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black, brown or light
brown by the use of the following
rcmwy V11 yu can ma!e at home:
"Merely get small box of Orlex
po, r, fc a,Jy druS store- It C08ts
only 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce ol water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc,
mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives. .
"It does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluff v.
TA. III t m m
l is wui maite a gray nairea person
I look twenty years younger. Av.
