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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. 1 i 'A !i 1 1 ii i i I ; i i 5 ! : It i e j! HARD WORK AND fRIFLES TO WIN RUSS FREEDOM I -Regular Army, Dictators and Organization Only Salvation From Germans, Declares i War Minister. A : Moscow, March 28.Rusians must tVc rifle in one hand, and a ham mer In the other, submit to the most stejet discipline and work 16 -hours a jjiy if they hope to combat the menace t&reatetiing . them, declared M Podvoisky. assistant minister of vtf, in art address advocating the im mediate creation of a regulai army. Mr, ridiculed ' the idea off guerrila warfare and (aid that such an effort wiijild only be a "flea bite." Russia, he said, wants dictators and business organization instead of pious intiiitidns. M. podvoisky urged com pulsory training, and commercial as wI as military mobilization. The Polshevik Travda says that resulting for the Red Guards is un successful, so far, because of the op portion of the bourgeoise, who "must bea removed by merciless terror if netessary." K ,Russ Town Threatened. lietrograd. March 28. Official dis patches published here confiun the re port that Odessa has been recaptured bysfthe bolshsviki troops. Odessa was ' first bombarded by erasers Which came from Sebastopol, Jhere was desperate fighting for three days, in the vicinity of Sebas tool, . between the bolsheviki and Auitro-German detachments. , The - latest ; war bulletins report . Austro-Germans to b within 4Qm,iles of tYekaterinsslav. a commercial and industrial town about 250 miles north east of Odessa. , , . r TiR.PEAISESG.O,P. B0RW0EKD0NET0 VANQUISH ENEMY ' J! (Continued From Fm One.) Maine 55 years ago, in the days of Ui civil war. ,j J he republican of Maine and re licans -of the nation generally have ' in ;this crisis subordinated all other questions to their devotion to the na tion. Not in all our history has any po litical party when in opposition shown as fine, as whole-hearted and as com pletely disinterested patriotism as haa been shown by the republican party, especially by its representatives in the, senate and congress of the United States during the year and two months now closing. Their ' devotion has been to the interests . of America, , They have sought to serve their party only by making It servo America; and they have realized that by serv ins; America they coutd best serve the free na'tjart of mankind.' ' : ."V '"Musi Bo Americana.. the, eTenis of the past three and a half years have brought home to us in .startling fashion the truth that in thfc country ,the man . . who is nbt whflly American and nothinff but Arnwrtso Is. a traitor to America. Thr can be no such thing as a 50-50 allegiance. Thero aro ne better Amir, icans in this land than the Americans of JGerman blood, who are Americans anil nothing else. It Is a shame and a disgrace not to treat these men pre cisely as all other .Americans are triated. They are fit to serve in our arfoies lit any position from the major general downt they are fit to'hoW any position In civil life from president down. But the men of German blood who have tried to be both Germans an(J Americans are not' Americans at all;! but traitors to America and tools anjj servants of Germany against America.'"'--- ' the Immediate need while tha war lasfs, and while it is " necessary in every way to speed up production, s (of. the government so to act as re gards every Industry connected vmh tht war as to secure the necessary re ward for the , capitalists and yet to stb all excessive and improper profit eeHng; so as to secure an ample re ward for the wage-worker, and also to inijst that for tha full wage a full day'i work be done. In the past too often capitalists In the name of effi ciency have speeded up the work of thf laborers to the top notch and thfmselvea absorbed -almost all the prints. Naturallv this has produced a f evoh in which the workman has soght to protect himself against ex- ny? reducing the' work of all to the level of the work of the least efficient Wt cannot accept such attitudu by either side as proper, we nave a ngnt tof insist upon the utmost efficiency. But a due proportion of the reward foi" tht efficiency must go to the wage worker; and he must have some rep resentation in the business which will satisfy hopest inquiry on is part that . justice is being none I Pledge to Win. We are pledged to the hi! as a na ' tiofi to put this war through without flinching until wo win tho peace of overwhelming victory. We owe this to'.our own honor and to our future well-being. We owe it to the liberty losing peoples Of mankind. V aro pledged to secure for each well-behaved nation the right to control its own destinies and to live undomtnated and unharmed by others so long as it does not harm others. This is the people's war. It is not the president's war. It is not congress' 'war. It is tho war of the people of the United States for tho honor ana wet fare of America and of mankind. We are in this war because of spe cia) and intolerable grievance against f,(rfflin: because in addition to many ' other misdeeds she for two years fol lowed a course of .deliberate muroer of1 our unarmed . and.; unoffending 'citizens, men, women and children: because her continuous and ; con- ' temcituoua maltreatment of our coun try rendered it imperative lor us to go to? war in order to ensure our future any foreign nation. Our first duty is ' to beat tlown Germany In order to sajre ourselves and our belongings, in ortler to save our women and our children and our homes. We fight for th future of our own dear land, but wf are also in the war . because in common with all civilized mankind wf have-been outraged by Germany's callous and cynical brutalities against well-behaved weaker nations. This is a aV on behalf of treaties as xSaiiist scraps of paper; for the freedom of the sea against world enslavement (for Germany has been the real foe of free dom of the seas); it is a war on behalf of small well-behaved nations against the domineering and infinitely cruel arrogance of the brutal and scientific German militarism; a war for helpless women and children against murder ers; a war for civilization against bar barism, honor against infamy, right against, wrong; a war against the powers of darkness, or death and of hell. As for pur own special griev ance it is far more serious than any grievance for which ever before we had to fight a foreign foe. Germany has wronged us far more seriously than Great" Britain wronged us during the years' that led up to our Declara tion of Independence. No man can advocate submission to Germany now without proving false to the spirit of the men of 1776. We must work in the spirit of Washington and Lincoln, and this we can only do if we apply that spirit to the issues of the present day. It is in oeace as it is in war. Washing' tons Continentals, with their flint lock muskets and short-range can non, w6uld have been helpless before the men in blue and gray, who bore the weapons of the civil war, and the weapons that were formidable in the day of Grant and Lee would now count for no more than stone-headed axes against the tremendous machin ery of modern warfare. But the spirit that now conquers in war is the same as it was in 1776 and in 1865. Weapons change, but the soul of the man who is to Handle the weapon does not change. DUNN RESIGNS AS CHIEF OF POLICE; DEMPSEY GOES IN (CoBtluned From Fege One.) been in the service continuously. He was appointed as sergeant in April, 1901: captain, November IS, 1910; chief of detectives with rank of as sistant chief, July 26, 1917. i Jlo Plans for Future. "I have no plant for the future be yond trying to restore my health." stated Mr. Dunn. "I expect to have it garden this year. Omaha will be my home town as lonsr as I live, because 1 could not be contented in any other place. I had some thought of running 'V K lix -if . ' JA'f for city commissioner, but decided that my health would not permit me to make the race." Mr. Dunn has been active in Ak-Sar-Ben affairs for years, taking one of the leading singing parts in the initiation exercises at the "den." Favors Frank Murphy. , Superintendent Kugel favors the appointment of J. T. Dunn to the pa sition of chief of , defectives, but Chief-elect Dempsey favors Sergeant Frank Murphy, who is now head of the morals squad, The city commis sions are inclined to stand by their resolution of last summer, which In effect was that tho chief of police should reorganize his department ac cording to what in his judgment was best The commissioners oeiieve tnat tho chief, whoever he may be, should name his subordinates. fort Omaha Boy Weds. ' Chicago, March 28. f Special Tele gram.) Edward L.: Kafford, Fort Omaha,' and Miss Eleanor Olson, Du luth, were licensed to wed here to day. sV la Y"j-J s i r sx-. w rltiBllltlllItlllllllllllltltllllIliniIIIIllllllllllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIJb g I j s j g " Mala Our Storo Your SUr Wilcox & Alle3n 203 SOUTH 18TH STREET NEAR DOUGLAS. s g s irriII!IIIiniMlllIllllIlllltlIimiti:iItllUllllllIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIlIIIltIIIIUIIIIltllltlMIIIIIt!li!ir7 GERMANY CAUSED HORROR IN WHICH VORLDNOW LIES Former Teuton Ambassador Admits His Government Alone to Blame for Carnage. London, March 28 The personal memorandum of Prince Lichnowsky, revealing the inner workings of Ger-i man diplomacy, which has caused much feeling in Germany against (lit former ambassador to Great Britain, leaked out last summer through the German general staff after the fall of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. This statement is made by the so cialist Vorwaerts of Berlin, and is published by the Times, which also reprints from the Vorwaerts the most important points of the memoran dum. 4 In an editorial on the disclosures of the prince the Times says: "By a coincidence as strange as it is opportune passages of the memor andum in which the former German ambassador fixes the guilt for the war upon his own government reach us as the fiercest and bloodiest conflict of the long struggle is at its height. Moment of Horror. "At the moment when mankind is filled with horror and anguish at the carnage on the great battlefield, all eyes will turn to his account of the policy which brought this dread visi tation upon the world. "He has not a shadow of a doubt about the responsibility for the war. VVjthout hesitation he fastens it up on Germany. The German militar ists were ipexorjble. They would not surfer Count Berchtold to give way. When ho flinched from plunging Europe into war they forced his hand. "Tney delivered an jiltimatum to Russia and the next day declared war upon her, although the Russian emperor had pledged his word that while the negotiations continued not a man should march. Destroys Chance of Peace. "We deliberately destroyed the possibility of a peaceful settlement,' is the former ambassador's considered judgment. 'He cannot feel surprised that 'the whole civilized world out side Germany attributes to us sole guilt for the world war.' The whole story which he records corroborates this judgment and cannot be rec6n- ciled with any other. "The first hint of coming trou ble which reached him seems to have been Von Bethmann-Hollweg's re fusal to share his optimism when he visited Wilhelmstrasse early- in July, 1914. The chancellor and the under secretary for foreign affairs com plained of Russian armament and the latter declared that Russia was every where m Germany s way. "At the same time ho learned that Von Tchirsky, the German ambassa dor at Vienna, had been rebuked be cause he had counseled moderation towards Serbia. But these were mere straws showing the direction of the current." , Senator Gallinger is 81. Washington, March 28. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, the re publican senate leader, today received many congratulations upon his 81st birthday anniversary, He was born In Cornwall, Ont., Canada. In 1837. wiiii:);iiMiniiiiiitiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiin,) I. m HOTEL LENOX BOSTON, MASS. Offers' All That is Best in Hotel Life Recognized as the Head quarters of Boston's Rep resentative Visitors from evry state In the union. LC. PRIOR llllllllllIUtlllll'llllllltlllIIIHtllll!llllllltl!lfltl D' ONT make the mis take of paying too little for your clothes. Pay enough to get qual ity and be awe of the quality. Chesterfield Clothea are here in stylish spring suits. See them and get ' I quality. 5 s 2 $30 $35 $4r GOVERNOR SAYS NO INTENTION TO ASK FOR DRY MOVE (Cootliiac4 From Ts Ob.) traordinary session the matter of rati fying the national prohibitory amend ment. It is not my intention to sub mit the question of its ratification for the consideration of the legislature at this session. I shall be very glad, however, if your honorable body so desires, to submit for its information a copy of the communications in my possession with reference to this ques tion, or to srbmit the original copies for the information of individuals or committees of the house who would care to examine them in my office." Letter From Lansing. The letter which Governor Neville received from Mr. Lansing was simp ly a notice that the amendment had passed the national congress and that he should bring it to the attention of the legislature. The letter was written January. 1, 1918, and read: "I have the honor to enclose a certified copy of a resolution of con gress with a request that you cause the same to be submitted to the legis lature of your state for action as may be had." There was no mention of a special session or that it be incorporated in a call. At the time it was written the governor had not figured on call ing a special, session. The senate this morning listened to the reading of a resolution by Henry of Colfax, which stated that the senate would consider no legisla tion except that in the call of the gov ernor. This went over under the call and will come up later. Houses Far Apart. It is an indication that the two bodies are just about as far apart on the wet and dry issue at this session as they were before and is evidence that the governor knew .what he was about when he feared to place the matter in the special call for fear that there would not be harmony and the real legislation for which the call was made would suffer thereby. The senate resolution reads: , "Whereas, The legislature of Ne braska is now in extraordinary ses sion, convened by the governor through the exercise of his constitu tional powers and limited in its scope of action by the constitutional re strictions which give the only legal force and effect to the acts of this extraordinary session, to-wit: "The governor may, on extra- THE STORE OF THE TOWN BROWNING KING & CO. ElfhtMn R.Ull SterM ElfhtMB RtUII Sterct Browning King Spring Clothes Are 100 There is great need of seeking quality in clothes this season, tot YOU, the wearer, be cause there will be plenty of substitute for quality. It is the combination of good, all wool materials, good trimmings and good tailoring that makes quality clothes of Browning-King stand ard. You Cannot Buy Better Clothes Anywhere Spring's Foremost Fashions for Men and Young Men Suits and Top Coats, $15 to $45 We Suggest Early Selection for Easter Choose Your Easter Hat Here Today4 NOTICE! Kiadly Rmtnbr Stor Clesas at 6 P. M. Saturday "SHOP EARLY" Browning King & Co. CEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. 7 MM Quality ordinary occasions, convene the legis lature by proclamation, stating there in the purpose for which they are con vened, and the legislature shall enter upon no' business except that for which they were called together.' "Therefore, On the part of the sen ate of Nebraska, convened in ex traordinary session, be it "Resolved, That the senate con fine its deliberations and enactments to the purposes definitely set forth in the official call of the governor au thorizing this extraordinary session, and that the senate hereby makes of record its purpose to consider no pro posed act for a law, joint or concur rent resolution, outside of and foreign to the specific purposes declared by the governor in his official call au thorizing the extraordinary session in THOMPSON.BELDEN CQ CfAe fashion Center JorWomatV0 Easter Cards Appropriate greetings, fittingly, illustrated in colors such are the newest Easter cards now of fered in a choice variety. Third Floor. The Great Demand for New Veilings Is heing met with a large assort ment of both veils and veiling. Plain and novelty meshes as you prefer, chenille dots and scroll patterns circular veils with fancy borders in black, taupe, brown, navy and purple. Summer Parasols Very beautiful in new silk ging hams, pongee silks and flowered patterns. Exquisite handles help ' to properly set off the many lovely designs and colorings in the covers. Choose now to best advantage Children's parasols are exact miniatures . of mother's. Very dainty and pleasing. ' Easter Furnishings for Men Th bast and newest haberdash ery all a very aensibla prie. Colored Silk Handkerchiefs Fast colors that wash like linen ; checks, stripes, figures and solid colors. Crepe de Chines1! Cheney, Jap and tub silks, 50c to $1.25. Nackwaar for Eastar We sub mit for your approval the latest spring novelties. In patterns and colors to meet with every man's wish. Now ShirU Galore In every style and price. An especially fine showing of silk shirts. Comfortabla Soft Collars Col ored silks, very new. French pique and madras, poplins and Oxfords. All heights, long points, square or round corners. Del park. Manhattan, Earl and Wil son, Arrow and Triangle. Come here for something "different" 20e to SOc. A Pure Linan Handkerchief that is well worth buying, 19c, or one dozen for $2.25. Vogue Jewelry for Men Cor rect new accessories. New da vices in soft collar pins and links for French cuffs. THE MEN'S SHOP To the left as you enter. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. 6 P. M. iiliiliil:!li!liil!i!il!iiiliiiililliiliiliililMiilti::iiini!iiU 1 IUI AW I M If fl V I I II U PACKING STORAGE . i Large padded vans, thorough- ly equipped and manned by cf- I ficient employes, combiried i s with an a&soiuteiy nreprooi r i warehouse, makes our moving, I 1 . J .In.r ..HnAA - I 100. I t ' Z OMAHA VAN j & STORAGE CO. I Phone Doug. 4163. 806 So, 16th St. : i,li!i!l!!iiiiii::i!liliiliililiii!lilliii;!ili:)HW;ii;l!llii Compare Bee Gains with Others which the legislature is now con vened." Says Brewers' Move. Charles W. Bryan is not satisfied with the action of the governor and to The Bee stated this afternoon that it was a n.bve in the interests of the brewers, who will be permitted to con tinue just a little while longer to grind up food stuffs for beer if Ne braska fails to ratify the amendment. Mr. Bryan says that as soon as 36 states have ratified the amendment, then within 12 months the whole country will have to go dry, and by Nebraska holding back it may mean that country will not be able to take water only, as soon as it otherwise would. He is bitter against the state ex To Purchase Your Easter Hat AT A GREAT SAVING i Attend Friday's Important Sale Hats sold up to $12.50, Friday $4.75 With such savings possible do not de lay the purchase of your Easter Hat. The Smartest Spring Fashions In Women s Tailored Suits TKewelb dressed woman knows that a tailored suit chosen from these expertly assembled as sortments is an investment that yields generous returns. From $35 to $100 Choice may be made at each price and what ever the amount you wish to pay a variety of new styles is present at that particular price. Decide on your suit now. There is no extra charge for alteration Do Not Forget the Corset The Foundation Your costume may be beautifully made of lovely materials, but if the founda tion, theCorset, is not cor rect your carriage will not be right for the nineteen eighteen season. fl Also in looking over your wardrobe see if you have a well fitting brassiere or Rheumatism Cause Is One Easily Removed Painful passage at uric aeid through tiny veins warns you of rhsumatism. Tha formation of- uric aeld in tha blood i due to fsuKy action at tha liver and kidneys in -chancing food and water so that it may be taken up by the blood. Tha liver and kidneye like any ather part of the body depend upon the nerves for life and ac tivity. Mortaa! nerves to the liver and kidneys mean normal and healthful preparation of food and water for the blood stream. The eausa of rheumatism then is nerve interference, which can only be corrected at tha spine by the aplnal adjustments. The re. erd of hundreds of eases of rheu 'mstitm all ever tha country is that spinal adjustments by skilled chiropractors have brought com. pleta and permanent recovery. FREE. Difficult eases are wel . came. Call for a free spinal analysis. DR.J0SEPH C.UVRENCE "jes novas TrumwMn .m n eve omrrtouCint cauvvev Mj-WAiNur eee ecutive and says some things whic'. he may conclude to have printed later. ST. PAUL MURDER TRIAL RESULTS IN CONVICTIONS St. Paul. Neb., March 28. After an all-night session the jury in the case of Vincent Cole and Alson Grammar, charged with the murder of the latter's mother-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Voght, on the night of July 4. last, returned a verdict of guilty of first degree murder with the recom mendation that the death penalty be imposed. This wonderful before Easter sale offers very substantial savings on the best of our millinery stocks. Every desirable style and color is present. Hats sold up Hats sold up to $20.00, to $37.50, Friday Friday $9.75 $1 3.75 Millinery Second Float. I of All Dress bandeau which is so neces sary to give a smooth bust line. May we suggest Wenoma Corsets at popular prices $1.50 to $3.50 Perfect fitting brassieres and bandeau 50c and up ward Corset Section Tbirdfloor Here IsYow Opportunity A $30 investment may make your fortune. Send immediately for illus trated free bulletin full c-f interesting and complete in formation. GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT COMPANY TYLER 398 740 First Nat'l. Bank JJg. Omaha, Neb.
