THE BEE: OMATIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.
! t
i
LIBERTY BONDS
WATCHWORD IN
HOMESJF OMAHA
Patriotic Citizens Will Talk and
Think in Terms of War Se
curities "buring Big
Drive.
, Patriotic Omahans will talk and
think in terms of Liberty bonds dur
ing the next four weeksj Liberty
bonds will be the watchword in Oma
ha homes and business institutions.
At the end of the active campaign the
cilisen who has not purchased at
.'cast one bond will have to have an
excellent reason.
While the intensive campaign does
not begin in this city until Thursday
morning, when salesmen start out,
rverything is hustle and bustle at
Liberty loan headquarters in the
Federal Reserve bank, Thirteenth
and Farnam streets. Scores of men
and women are busy preparing the
literature and business men who are
donating their time are making fijial
plans for the big drive which will
soon be under way. When it was
decided to advance the opening of
the sale a week it made just that
much more hustle for the managers
to get things in readiness.
Get Quota Early.
While it is announced the bonds
arc about printed, none have reached
Omaha as yet. The bonds will bear
interest from May 9, 1918, and the
banks have already sent their money
to Washington, so that Omaha may
get its quota at the earliest possible
moment.
Women in the hotel lobbies Mon
day reported sales amounting to
more than $4,000, while the women
in the Liberty bank had an excellent
daj One sale of $50,000 was re
ported. '
The meeting of the 1,500 Liberty
loan solicitors which was previously
scheduled for last night has been post
poned until Wednesday night, be
cause of election day. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce. School House Meetings.
N. II. Loomis, chairman of the
committee in charge of the Liberty
loan school house meetings, Thurs
day night, has endorsed the pro
gram as a-model of the character of
ineetings desired.
The model program will be given
at the West Benson High school, be
ginning at 8 o'clock. Similar pro
grams will be presented in every
school in the city.
The Benson organization-is com-
5iosed of George E. Russell, captain;
i. A. Johnson, chairman; Edson
Rich, speaker; William E. Davis, sec
retary, and C. S. Phillips, head
psher. The program:
Introduction of Edson Rich, speaker, by
H. A. Johnson, chairman. v
Speech by Edson Rich.
Patriotic songs by Mlsi Elisabeth Snow,
accompanied by. Hiss Helen Snow.
Patrlotio songs by Harry Dlsbrow, ac
ompanled by Mrs. Harry Dlsbrow.
''America," by the audience, led by
Messrs. Dsbrow and Davis.
Miss Belle Ryan, assistant superin
tendent of public instruction, reports
that at each school the principal is
co-operating with the local commit
tees, and each is trying to outdo the
ether in preparing an effective pro
gram. The meeting in Florence has been
Iransferred from the Florence school
to the Eagles' hall, because the school
is too small to handle the crowd. A
glee club of 12 voices has been or
ganized to furnish the music. Fancy
drills will be given by a team of 10
roung women.
At Franklin school a Liberty quar
jfet has been organized to furnish
fciusic
No subscriptions will be solicited at
these school house meetings.
tt. S. Will Investigate False
Ground Glass Assertions
San Antonio, Tex., April 8. Inves
tigation of circumstances surrounding
the dissemination of reports that
ground glass had been found in food
served to soldiers at Camp Travis,
Texas, was started tonight by of
ficers of the Southern ( department
United States army.
In an official statement issued to
day at depaitment headquarters re
ports that glass had been found were
denied, and :r was asserted tnat Aiaior
Noel Gains United States army, wlio
had been quoted as.saying that glass
had been found, had been relieved
from an assignment as special inves
tigator and was undergoing treatment
for "a nervous attack"' at the Camp
Travis base hospital.
In another statement issued at the
hospital tonight Major Gains reiter
ated that ground glas had been
found, adding that his .'complete re
port, with proofs attached, had not
yet reached Major General Henry T.
Allen. He aid he had been sent to
the base hospital over his "written
protest."
R. 0. Babcock, Secretary of
"Y " Leaves Soon for France
R. O. Babcock, executive secretary
of the Nebraska War Work council of
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, has received a passport to France
, and will leave soon to take up Young
Men's Christian association work near
the battle front.
The association hopes to send 700
- workers to France every month until
August afid the French government
has asked them for 300 men a month
who can speak French. The associa
tion finds it difficult to obtain work
ers who can speak French.
Mr. Babcock formerly was superin
tendent of The Bee building
Obituary Notes
MRS. MAT DONOVAN, 48 years
old, 1708 Cass street, died Monday of
pneumonia. She Is survived by her
husband, James C. Donovan, employe
of Union Pacific railroad; two daugh
ters and .one son. Funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the residence. Interment was
In forest Lawn cemetery.
MRS. MARY WHALEX, 83 years
old, native of Ireland, died Monday
of infirmities due to old age. She is
survived by one daughter. The body
will be taken to Boone, la., for burial.
Mrs. fl'halen came here two years
NEW PICTURE Or ALLIED
ARMIES LEADER
.'GEWIVRa, FQCH
. .
The latest picture of General Foch,
whoo is absolute leader of the allied
armies, and undoubtedly the greatest
strategist in Europe. He is already
getting results, as the recent war
news indicates.
Brie) City News
Towl, engineer, tor commissioner.
Have 'Root l'riot It New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden.
Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to 506 Security Bid. D. 3S37.
Might As Well Save 5e Buy your
Butter-Nut Coffee in one handy 3
pound can, 1.00 each.
Strictly fresh eggs direct from the
country, 33 cents a dozen, at Wash
ington Market, 1407 Douglas St. Adv.
Prudent saving In war times Is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 2 11
S. 18th St $1 to $5,000 received.
Notice to the Public From now on
and after Hamburger steak will be
known as Liberty Steak; Berlin Ham
as Washington Ham. "Washington
Market, 1408 Douglas. Adv.
Dakota Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Smith of Miller, S. D., returned
home after an extended visit with rel
atives here. Mr. Smith is the father
of I, N. W. Smith, now at Deming,
N. M.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Green, Black and Brown
Popular Shades in East
L. A. Urban, cloak and suit buyer
for the Union Outfitting company, re
turned to Omaha Monday after 10
days passed in New York City. Mr.
Urban states many new models of
Parisian styles have just arrived and.
were' shown for the first time. Tle
new styles were much praised by the
buyers. Silk taffeta and satin suits
will be the rage, and rose, bisque and
tan are going to be leading colors.
Blouses in tailored effects wljl pre
dominate and the materials will be
Georgette crepe and crepe dc chine.
Sport skirts are popular and are to
be seen everywhere. The latest style
of tailored suits will have the new
pleated Coat, with embroidered belt
effect. The colors that are seen most
ly in Fifth avenue and in the fash
ionable hotels in tailor made suits are
green, black and brown shades,
plaids, of course, in the shades
named, being the most popular.
St. Andrew's Episcopal
Now Full-Fledged Church
St. Andrew's Episcopal mission,
Forty-second and Hamilton streets,
took on the status of a full-fledged
church by action taken at the annual
oarish meeting Monday night. Rev.
John E. Flockhart is 'rector; John
Douglas, senior warden; Charles G.
Trimble, junior warden; together with
a board of seven vestrymen. Reports
from various activities of the church
showed satisfactory gains being made
in all departments.
Says Husband Held Her Over
Open Gas Jets; Asks Divorce
Mrytle E. Wemple, suing George S.
Wemple for divorce, alleges he open
ed the gas jets in the dining room of
their home, held her over them until
she was nearly suffocated and then
threw her on the floor. Three days
later, she alleges, he struck her and
knocked her down, mating her un
conscious seven hours. They were
m arried at Surprise, Neb . . May 9 . 1900.
Pretty Spring Shoes for Women
Pretty shoes are the fashion
this Spring in both high and
low models, and, when you
see our new Spring assort
ments you will be glad they
are THE Fashion, for they
all are so attractive. Their
styles go admirably with new Spring frocks.
Their lasts give comfort to the foot. The leathers
used give beauty to the foot. Come in and see
them at your earliest opportunity.
GERMANS SOUGHT
TO SHAPE POLICY
J)F0.yS CHARGE
Hearst's Activities Bared at
Hearing on Proposed Revo
cation of Charter of German-American
Alliance.
Washington, April 9. Positive
charges that individual members of
the German-American alliance sup
ported propaganda to mold the policy
of the United States in the event of
war with Germany were made today
By Prof. E. E. Spcrry of Syracuse uni
versity before the senate committee
considering the bill to revoke the or
ganization's charter.
Members, he said, backed the
American embargo conference, the
American Neutrality league and other
organizations which he charged were
part of the pan-German league.
German school teachers years ago,
Sperry said, were teaching their
charges that "the time is coming
when Germans in the United States
would have the right that is their
due."
Hearst Backs Plan.
At the convention of the National
German-American alliance in New
York In 1907, Sperry declared, Wil
liam Randolph Hearst proposed
establishment of an international IGer
man alliance, the effect of which,
Spcrry said, would have been to ex
tend "the activities of the German
American alliance to Germany.
Mr. Hearst offered to pay the ex
penses of the delegates from this
country to Germany for this pur
poses, said Sperry.
The plan never was carried out.
Sperry said, but delegates went to
Cambridge, Mass., at the expense of
Mr. Hearst, where a dedication of a
German memorial took place. At the
same convention the German-American
alliance sent a message express
ing a cordiality and good will of the
members to the German emperor,
Sperry said.
The first German propagandist to
come here officially as a representa
tive of the pan-German league was
Karl "Peters, who came here in 1893
to begin the propaganda work, Mr.
Sperry said. Later a propagandist
named Von Rintelcn came for the
same purpose.
"Mr. von Rintelen had a plan to
bribe members of congress directly,"
Mr. Sperry said.
"That is if he could," interposed
Senator King of Utah, chairman of
the committee.
"Oh, yes," Mr. Sperry replied, "if
he could."
Mr. Sperry declared that the real
membership of the American em
bargo conference consisted only of
five persons' and" that it was sup
ported by German-American organ
izations, which contributed $57,000
for the purpose.
Bryan Must Tell of Book
Before Frisco Examiner
San Fransisco. Calif.. April 8. Will
iam Jennings Bryan has been served
with a subpoena calling him to testify
for tlTe defense in the trial here of a
group of Hindus, and others charged
with conspiring in the United States
to foment revolution against British
rule in India, and the former secretary
of state will arrive Thursday, accord
ing to a telegram received today by
United States Marshal James B. Holo
han from the United States marshal
at Topeka, Kan.
The subpoena was served upon
Bryan at Little Rock. Ark., according
to the telegram. He will be asked
concerning his book, "British Rule in
India" and also concerning certain
phases of the Indian question that
came up during his tenure as secretary
of state.
High School Boys Helping
With Mails in Postoffice
More than 40 high school boys are
helping to relieve the congestion at
the Omaha postoffice by working
after school hours in the mailing and
city distribution departments. The
heaviest mail in the history of the
postoffice has been received within
the last few weeks and the parcel
post business has grown so large that
nearly all departments have been
swamped. 1
Postoffice officials say that the in
creased mail is due to war conditions-
and that many business firms
are doing their buying and selling by
mail since their salesmen have gone
to -war. - .
Mrs. Fannie Freuhauf, Old
Resident of Omaha, Dies
Mrs. Fannie Freuhauf,' a refjdent
of Omaha f6r 50 years, died Sunday
at the home of 'her daughter, Mrs.
Ed L. H,oag, 330 North Thirty-sixth
avenue. She was 79 years old.
Mrs. Freuhauf is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. Fan
nie Hoeft, and a son, Fred Freuhauf.
of Milwaukee. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Mrs. Hoag's rsidence, Rev.
L. M. Kuhns officiating. Interment
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
aHO&GQ
"XXS DOUGLAS.
GERMAN PATROL ,
CUT TO PIECES
BY AMERICANS
With the American Army m
France, April 9. A large German
patrol attempted a surprise attack on j
the American outposts in the sector
northwest of Toul early this morning,
but was dispersed w ithout being able
to reach any of the American posi
tions. !
A corporal in a listening post, see-j
ing the Germans approaching, waited ;
until they were but a few yards away
and then challenged. The enemy i
..c ...-.r..l ,-itli rill, ir n-liirMmnn !
the American outnost onencd with!
heavy machine gun and automatic
fire, scattering the Germans and driv
ing them back to their ow n lines.
A violent artillery duel went on all
through the night along the whole
length of the American front. The
Germans threw more shells into the
American positions than in any simi
lar period for the past few months.
The American batteries replied vig
orously. Colonels Paul and Mack
Take Further Instruction
El Paso, Tex.,- April ".-(Special
Telegram.) In connection with the
announcement that two Minnesota
and two Iowa colonels are returning
to Camp Cody to resume their com
mands, after a three months' course
of training in the brigade officers'
school at Fort Sam Houston, San An
tonio, Tex., it is rumored at Camp
Cody that Colonel H Paul, 134th in
fantry (Fifth Nebraska), and Lieutenant-Colonel
Mack of the former
Sixth Nebraska infantry were retained
for further instruction.
Confirmation of the story at 34th
division headquarters was not ob
tained. Colonel W. E. Hachr, 127th
field artillery (Fourth Nebraska in
fantry), is back at Cody from Fort
Sill and marking time.
Pneumonia Takes John Albers;
J Grain Exchange Closes
Out of respect to the memory of
John Albers, who died of pneumonia
Sunday, at his home in Dundee, the
Omaha Grain exchange did not open
until 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The body was taken to the old
home in Lading. Ia., for burial, where
the funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The bodv was accompanied by
J. A. Linderholm, O. M. Smith, J. W.
Holmquist, S. P. Mason and Frank P.
Manchester, a committee for the ex
change, Mr. Albers came to Omaha five
years ago and had been in the grain!
business, head ot the Albers Grain
company. He is survived by his
widow and three daughters.
Rumor Says Grand Jury
Be Adjourned Wednesday
Rumor l as it that the grand jury
will be adjourned Wednesday. So
far as known, no indictments have
been returned against any of the men
connected with the ecent Lynch
ouster suit or the police probe. It
requires 12 votes of the 16 members
of the grand jury to return a true
bill and it is understood that thus
far it has been impossible to obtain
more than 10 votes against any of
the men alleged to have been ac
cused. v High School Mote.
Central Hlg! school glrlg will Win
campaign this week to make clothes for
rugee children of the warrlnp countries.
Tho new student council held lis first
meeting yesterday. The faculty committee
wa prepent. -
A Liberty loan meeting will be held a,t 8
o'clock Thursday evening at tho school.
The Latin play presented FrTUiiy for the
Clamical convention will be repeated today
for the publle. '
"TIZ" -FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Ue "Tiz" for tender, puffed
up, burning, calloused feet
and corns.
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations, which puff up
the feet and cause tneder, sore, tired,
aching feet. 'It instantly stops the
pain in corns, callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious. Ah! how com
fortable your feet feel after using
"Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole year's foot comfort for only
25 cents. Advertisement.
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
. Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone and three of four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. M
"TUT mtltM r'XQ
SPEED MOVEMENT
OF AMERICANS TO
FRENCH WAR LINE
Battle of Picardy Causes Uncle
Sam to Accelerate Movement
of Soldiers; Number
Not Given.
Washington, April 9. Transporta-
tion of American troops to France al.
Where
! &
. Authentic styles; care and skill in selection' and, fitting; no "best" suit to exploit except
the best suit'for your type of figure. '
These, with courtesy, service and satisfaction, are The Nebraska Clothing Co. ideals.
And we believe these ideals are best portrayed, in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For
Young Men and Men Who Stay Y'oung.
That's why we know you wilt enjdy spending a little time looking over the newest Spring
models. ,
dnrfy Imfc Qll'tol
SEE
OUR .
WINDOWS
TODAY
. ft mm
"Style Headquarters" where wfen Sranh (Clotty are sold.
iftMftMMIIBMiMHBPMBWBBWBWi . ZL.... . --y- --- t
BREAK THAT COLD
AND SLEEP WELL
-
Dr. King's New uncovery
relieves coughs and colds
and promotes rest.
When you feel those hot flushes
and chills, that eye watering and
sneezing coming on, get a bottle ot
this standard cold and cough cor
rective and get back to normal con
dition. You'll like it you'll use it when
ever necessary. You'll give it to the
children and they'll like it, too.
Sold today at the original price of
fifty years ago fifty cents a bottle.
Used by millions regularly every
where. Druggists anywhere.
You're Bilious and Costive!
Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you
in. a healthy condition. Rid the body
of poisons and waste. Improve your
complexion by keeping the Bowels
regular. Get a 25c bottle from your
druggist today. Effective but mild.
Advertisement.
Itching Rashes
1 Soothed ;
With Guticura
AD drnnrlfte: Sot 2S. Ofatamt ft ft, Tihan S.
.impi rm nut ex "gin rt, Btft. I
ready is proceeding at the accelerated
rate contemplated by the speeding
up measures taken after tlie battle of
Picardy began. Acting Secretary
Crowcil made this statement today,
but would give no details.
For military reasons the extent of
the increased troop movement has
not been made public.
After the conferences between Sec
retary Raker and allied officials orders
were given, under which a British of
ficial statement was issued, saying
American forces were to be brigaded
with British troops in order to hasten
American participation in the war.
Officials explained the process to be
followed was similar to that adopted
in placing American troops in the
front lines with the French for train
ing.
It has been estimated that 30 days'
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
One-Minute Store Talk.
Spring Top Coats
BRISK days call for light top coats.
. You will find them here. As
brisk in style as the weather. Come
in and slip one on.
Silk Lined
Chesterfields
No fabric is more dependable or more fash
ionable for Spring overcoats than vicuna cloth. Dressy
in appearance, it tailors and wears well. We offer wide
selection of silk lined Chesterfields in Oxford vicunas,
$20 to $40
The Hudder
Ask to see a Hudder Knitted Coat the great
utility coat. In this you have warmth without weight.
When you travel throw it in your bag. It comes out un
wrinkled, and you are prepared for any weather.
See the Display
Come and view the display in our windows
and in the store! Don't feel that you must buyyou
needn't unless you realize the value of these offerings.
Our greatly enlarged clothing sections now occupy
over 50 per cent more floor space. See the new annex
with its modern equipment and flood of daylight a
perfect addition to the west's most metropolitan ap
parel store. , v
THE SWORD OP OPPRESSION OR THE LIGHT OP LIBERTY?
BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS TODAY!
uiy A
JLb
3R.E.R. TARRY 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
TOPS
A boy is not a boy until he can spin a top can you? To
please our little boy friends we have purchased a limited supply
of Spring Topa, which they can have at cost price to us.
Get them at The Bee Branch Office nearest you:
Home Office, 104 Bee Build
in R-
Ame. Office, 4110 N. 24th
St.-
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th
St. ,
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th
St.
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth.
SPRING TOP COUPON
Boys For this coupon and 3 cents we will give you:
rip A SPRING TOP Cents
v Strings are 1 cent extra.
; V ; v . '
Name -
Address ...
Only one top to a boy Do not order by mail.
training of this character with Amer
ican battalion units assigned with the
British organizations will fit the new
comers for active duty. All divisions
now moved from this side are com
posed of men who have had several
months' preliminary training arid who
need only final instructions to take
their full share in the fighting. .
The Americans arc to be withdrawn
whe'n trained and turned over to Gen
eral Pcrshng as a part-of his army.
Three Hundred Enlisted
Men Arrive at Fort Omaha
Three hundred enlisted men arrived
at Fort Omaha Sunday for training m
the balloon school. The men are from
practically every state in the union.
COMPARE
OUR
VALUES
ALWAY3
FISTULA CURED
KectalDiseasesCured without a severe sur
gical jperation. No Chloroform dr Ether
used. Cure guaranteed. PA I WHEN CURED.
Wntt'ot llustrated book on Rectal UUese. with
aamet nd tettimonUU ot more than 000oroml-
nent neoole whp nave Deeo oerraanenu Mirea.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton
St.
South Side Office, 2318 N
St.
Council Bluffs Office, 14
North Main St.
Benson Office, Military Av
enue and Main St.
