THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1018.
rtA!otn btnl UN
CRUSHING ARMY
OFGREHTAIN
Bitterest Fighting of Entire
War Takes Place at Mes
sines Ridge and Near
Armentieres.
(By Associated Pr.)
With the BritishjArmy in France,
April 11. The Messines ridge and the
were cleared by a spectacular coup,
again today were filled wtih swirling
masses of fiercely battling troops as
the result of a new drive launched by
the enemy between Armentieres and
Messines this morning.
For hours the German hordes have
been flinging themselves viciously
against the defending lines, and by
sheer weight of numbers forced their
way forward at several points into
the British position. .
Messines, Ploegsteert and Nineppe
all had come within the zone of the
bitter fighting during the forenoon,
but; with the attacks and counter at
tacks in progress the situation was
changing so rapidly that it was im
possible to say at the time of the
filing of this dispatch (2 p. m. Wednes
day) which way the tide of conflict
was flowing.
ARMENTIERES IN SALIENT.
Today's push north of Armentieres
was a continuation of the new phase
of the great offensive which boiled up
yesterday between Givenchy and Ar
mentieres when the enemy surged
forward suddenly with fresh troops
and made a considerable dent in the
defending line.
If the enemy attack on today should
succeed Armentieres would. He in a
deep salient with the Germans well in
on either side of it. ' ' .
11 me lllCdJlinnc iiiiuiik is aim
proceeding at various points, in the
' sector -between Givenchy and Armen
tieres. ;' . ;
One of the "main features Of tlje Ger-
niTtll 71(1115 1VI- UlC Ulicuaivc era a wi'viv
now becomes obvious The kaiser is
bent bn annihilating the British army
as far as is oossible.
District Court Convenes
Glenwood Last of Month
Glenwood,' la., April 10. -(Special)
Judge Cullvson will convene ' dis
trict court here April oU. lhe.grana
-iiimrs for . the ' iirm are: Ed Allen.
. Bartlett, W.-A, Cole, Emerson, John
: T)(nt- anH, A T. Wnlfp. Glpnwnnd.
uL ,C. Warren, Hastings, J. F. tyaher,
Injogene, I. Rodman, J. H. Benton,
George Workman, C r. balyers,
Malvern, C. F. Davis, Pacific Junc-
..tion, :F. II. Flumer, Silyer -.City.
.Petit jurors are: C. S. Vestal, E.
Draheim, Emerson, H. fi. rleer, K.
E. Long, Had Terry, Guy Epperso,
John Heer, Everett Haines, S. Har
rod, Carl Utemark, F. G. Barker, J.
Er Merritt,. Glenwood, H. H. Gran
teer, J. VV. Young, A. A. Benton,
B. feoney, Hastings, N. D, Picken
paugl.R,; .JL Gravitt, Henderson;
Oliver hammers, H". F. Peckenpaugh,
B. Kline, Clarence Knight, Chas;
ritzeoburger, George Briley, Jim
Baldbzter, Malvern, J. C. Spidell, R.
T StrmHor R H Wilson. C. V
Abshire, H. G. Reafleng, Pacific junc
tion; . M.- Derby, C, L. Hunt,. Sil
ver City, and L. Young, Council
Bluffs.
The Glenwood school board has
elected the following teachers for the
year; Principal, Miss' Bogart: high
school, Misses Jamison, Johnston
Ga'rside, Ne.T and -Swallwell; music,
Miss Wilcox; Nurse, Miss French;
grade, Misses Buckingham, Evans,
Dunn, Wolfe, Lyons, Pacey, Mrs.
Otis and Mrs. Geil; domestic science,
Miss Bertha Rathke.
Mrs. Krahl Elected Head ;
t Of Woman's Auxiliary
Independence, o.,April 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Woman's aux
iliary bfthe Reorganized Chth-ch of
Jesus Christ today elected Mrs. David
J. Krahl, of Holden, Mo., president
for the coming year. Associated with
her are Mrs. Walter Sandy of Kan
sas City and Mrs. William Madison
f Independence. Mrs. John A.
Gardne was re-elected secretary and
Mrs. Edna. James Esgar placed in
charge of finances. Mrs. Mark H.
Siegried, wife of the bishop of Inde
pendence stake, was chosen histo'rian
to fill trie vacancy caused by the death
last month of Mrs. B. C. Smith, for
whom resolutions of respect were
adopted..
Mrs.1-Frederick M. Smith was sus
tained as honorary president of the
auxiliary at the general conference
meeting this afternoon.
William A. Blair and James Gault
of Detroit, "and David E Dowker of
Chicago, were recommended by the
nrocidpnrv for ordination tO office of
high' priest, the conference endorsing j
by vote. i
. f - I
Regulation of Woolen
.; - Goods Prices Planned
Washington, April 11. Suggestions
that the government either take over
for distribution or fix prices on all
cotton and woolen goods were dis
cussed at President Wilson's weekly
conference today with the heads of
government war making agencies.
Heavy demands of the arnry and
navy, it', was said, will take such a
large percentage of the output of mills
that there probably will not be" enough
goods to supply all the requirements
..of the civilan population. Officials fear
that if some measures are not taken
to hold prices down and to assure
equitable distribution many persons
will be unable to obtain a proper
amount of clothing.
Briej City News
Towl, engineer,' for commissioner.
. tier Boot Print tt-Kcw Beacon Proa
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden.
Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to 506 Security Blda. D. 3S37.
Saves you Set saves the grocer on
delivery, and saves us on tin. Butter
nut Coffee in the handy 3-pound can.
1 each.
Goes to Paris Mrs. Alary Collins,
health department nurse for parochial
schools, infill depart nest week for
New York. She will engage in Red
Cross hospital work in Paris.
Prudent saving In war times is -a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass n. 211
& 18th St $1 to $5,000 received.
- Jamieson's Father Dies Caving
Jamieson. superintendent of Hayden
Bros, store for' 35 years, has been
called to Colllnwood, O., by the death
of his father, John Jamieson, who was
more than 100 years old.
Drop Crossing Issue- City council
agreed to co-operate with the govern
n. nt by postponing for the period of
the war a proposed elimination of
grade crossing at intersection of Leav
enworth street and the Belt Line.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderlands.
Mob Leader Tells Jury
Story of Praeger Lynching
Colliniville, 111., April 11. Joseph
Riegel, 28 years old, a Collinsville
miner and formerly in the United
States army, told a coroner's jury here
today that he was the leader of the
mob that last Friday morning hanged
Robert P. Praeger, an enemy alien,
according to information given, out by
persons at the hearing. He described
in detail the events leading up to the
tragedy and implicated Wesley Bea
ver in the leadership, it was stated.
Praeger was hoisted into the air
by boys from 12 to 16 years old,' Rie
gel is. said to. have testified. He is
declared to haye said Praeger de
nied that he was a spy or that he had
hoarded powder with the purpose 'of
blowing up the Marysvnle mine.
Riegel, it is said, paid ; tribute to
Praeger's bravery, declaring that the
latter never shed a tear except when
he kissed the flag) and that he did not
beg for mercy..
St. Louis, April 10. The dying wish
of Robert P. Praeger, hanged by a
mob at Collinsville, 111., last Friday
that he be buried with an American
flag, was respected today when funeral
services, attended by, several hundred
persons,, were held from a local un
dertaking establishment.
Editor Found Guilty of ,
Violating Espionage Act
Sioujt Falls, S. D., April 11. Con
vad Kornemann, president of the
South' Dakota branch of the German
American alliance and editor of a
German language newspaper here,
was convicted by a jury on four
counts of an indictment charging vio
lation of the espionage act. in the
United States district court here to
night. " ' " - '
In a letter to F. W. Sallclt, editor
of the Aberdeen paper, who was taken
intd custody on a charge of failing to
file correct translations of,. articles
appearing in his paper, JCornemann
declared:
"I have never given any declara
t"V)ri 't'f loyalty and Will never dp it,
r.or Mibscr:b- to any Liberty loan (the
nairie is to me already an emetic be
cause iiyppQciticaf and.misleading.)"
Takes Poison "by Mistake
' Camp. Kearny, ;San Diego, - Cal.,
April 10 The death Monday of Cap
tain Hugh T. Moore of the medical
staff at the base hospital was an
nounced here today. It was . an
nounced I that Captain Moore, being
slightly ill," took poisqn tablets by
mistake, for medicine, prescribed for
his ailment. v
U. S. Troops Serve
As Escort for King
London, April 11. American sol
diers acted as a guard of honor to
King George and Queen Mary yes
terday, when their majesties in
spected a certain famous works
where thousands of hands are em
ployed day and night Their ma
jesties conversed freely with of
ficers and men and commented on
the smart and soldier-like appear
ance of the Americans.
, Queen Mary, responding to re
quest for an autograph, used a ser
geant's back as a writing pad while
she wrote, "Mary R, 1918. The
king also added his autograph.
21 Alleged I. W. W.'s
Convicted of Vagrancy
Spokane, April 11. Twenty-eight
alleged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, arrested here
last ' Friday, were convicted of
vagrancy in police court today and
sentences of 30 days in jail were im
posed. In addition hnes of ?I0U each
were imposed on 10 of the defendants
who, evidence indicated, had been ac
tive in spreading Industrial Workers
of the World propaganda. These in
cluded Mrs. Mary Cairns, the only
woman defendant.
Tabor, Iowa, Responds
As Liberty Call Comes
R. S. McClellan of Tabor, la., chair
man of the Red Cross commmittee of
that city, has informed friends in
Omaha that Tabor, with a Liberty
loan quota of $10,000, in one day sub
scribed $37,000. He says that many
Iowa towns are responding in won
derful manner to the call for funds.
Disloyal Pastor Removed.
Portland, Ore., April 11. Rev. O.
G. Blackbourne, pastor of a Presby
terian church at Astoria, was removed
today from his pastorate by the Port
land Presbytery for his alleged fail
ure loyally to support America in the
war.
Omaha Real Estate is the best in
vestment you could make., Read The
Bee's real estate columns.
Announcing for
Saturday
A Sale of
Rose Bushes
? . ' and
Shrubs
Burgess-Nask
Company
aVEHYBOPYS STORS
! . '
. .....
Burgess-Nash Company.
everybody!; store'
EXTRA SPECIAL!
MEN'S SPRING CAPS
V
At Less Than V2 Price
FRIDAY and Saturday we will place on sale every
light weight and spring cap in the stock. The
determination, to clearaway
this stock in the two days is
what prompted the price,
which" is less than V their
former selling price.
They consist of plaids, .
1 checks, stripes and solid col
ors in blue gray green and tan. They will be ar
ranged in sizes for easy selection, three groups like
this $1.45, 95c and 45c.
Burgess-Naih Co. Main Floor
Hays Would Shoot Men
Who Spike Spruce Logs
trial Workers of the World who drive
spikes into spruce togs are irauors 10
this country, and should be stood
against a wall and shot, Will H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, asserted in addressing a
mass meeting here tonight, at which
tie was the principal speaker..
' Industrial peace is necessary, to win
i'ie war..the speaker said, adding that
cre must be "more volunteering and
'esA.orofateerins,
4jn
V .iirfS i Inn iViiii i" TlMiiij .
THE KING OF ECONOMY m
is this Modern Vegetable Man. He brings
to you a temptingly blended vegetable soup.
Six choice, fresh vegetables, all prepared.
All you do is to add the water.
Ten Plates of Deliciouily Nourtthinc
Vegetable Soup,
THE PACKAGE, 10 CENTS
Call Your Grocer Right Away!
Store Hour
8:30 A. M.
to 6 P. M.
nil PK '
ss-wash mwm.
everybody store"
Buy all the '
Liberty Bonds
- Poible.' '
Thunday, April 11, 1918 STORE NEWS F OR FRIDAY Phone Douglas 137
.. . . . . , , , t . . , , ... - . IL LH I - N II II l-1- 1 '" - ' I
D
RESSER Sets to
Embroider
Stamped dresser scarf and
pin cushion in white linene,
dainty designs for embroidery,
specially priced at 29c a set.
Service Bags, 39c
Service and utility bags of
cretonne and tapestry, etc.
Many styles to select from, at
39c each. '
Stamped Articles, l2Vsc
Odds and ends of . stamped
articles including scarfs, pil
lows, centers, bags, pin cush
ions, etc., very special at 12
each.
Artificial Flowers, , 10c
Roses, carnations, dahlias,
daisies, lilies, clover, poppies,
etc., to close out at 10c each.
Laces, Special 5c
Lot of laces and insertions,
linen torchon, imitation cluny,
val., etc. Special at 5c yard.
Embroidered Bands 15c
Wida embroidered bands up
to 6 inches wide. A large va
riety at 15c a yard.
BnrfM-Nuh Co. Dow Sulr Store
Women With a Suit Need Will Find
This Sale of Great Importance
Tailored Suits
,'t 1 " '-.''.
At $9.95
T' HAT a suit need not be without smartness and
individuality, even though a small amount is
expended, is proved in thia extraordinary sale of
spring suits Friday, at $9.95.
Made of good grade serge, coat has pleated
flounce with belt and the skirt has gathered back,
finished with belt. Colors are: Copen, navy,, tan,
brown, black and gray. ' Sizes are 16 to 44.
Sateen and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, $1.00
, A new petticoat to go with the new suit. Theso we offer
special for Friday are of sateen and cotton taffeta in all black
or colors; also black with colored flounce. Very specially
priced, at $1.00.
BurfMNh Co Dpwa SUIn Stor
tor bpnng
CPECIAL Corset Value Friday $1.25
Elastic top corset with free hip, long skirt. Made of
fine pink coutil. Sizes 19 to 28. Special at $1.25.
Corsets at $1.00
A lace front corset with low or elastic top. Long
skirt, free hip, pink and white coutil. Special, $1.00.
BurfMi-Nath Co. Down Stain Store.
Unusual Savings in T h e s e
New Spring Pumps
At $ 2v9 5 t
SPLENDID fitting pumps m many dainty styles and reduced for
Friday only to $2.95. Patent kid and vici kid pumps are in
cluded. All sizes. .
White Shoes at $3.85
Women's white kid pumps and ox
J fords, also gray kid pumps and oxfords,
Jn one lot, $3.85. ; -i
Women's' kid one-strap flippers, low
heels, $1.08. '
Children's Shoes, $1,19
Infants' and children's ankle tjes Jn
white, bronze and black kid. reduced to
$1.19.
Burfcai-Nuh Co. Down Stain, Store ' '' '
Remnants of Outing Flannel, 15c
A nice soft heavy quality outing flannel in lengths
from y to 2 yards long and 36 inches widfe.
White grounds with pretty colored sfripes. , These
are wonderful values at this special price of 15c a 'yard.
Burg e-Nah Co. Down Stlr Store I ,
For Friday Only a Sale of
Boys' Spring Suits
A t $4.95
Veis? : oneTday Bpecial that' will be of
XX interest to mothers with a boy
in need of a suit. A good selection
of patterns in worsted and fancy
mixtures. An extra pair of pants
- out of regular stock given free with
each suit. . For Friday only, the
price is $4.95.
Wash Pants, 75c
Boys' wash pants including khaki, Palm
. ., Beach and gray stripes in sizes from 6 to
. .16. . Friday only at 75c a. pair... . .
BurgMO'Nuh Co. Down Stair Store
MATTRESS Protectors Specially
, Priced, One Day Only
For Friday only, we offer washable cotton mattress
protectors at extremely low prices, and remember it is
house-cleaning time. You will need new protectors.
Size 42x76 for $2.19.
Size 48x76 for $2.49.
Size 54x76 for $2.98.
Size 60x76 for $3.19.
BurgaM-Naih Co. Down Stair Stor
CHILDREN'S Fine Hose 15c Pair
Black cotton hose, 1 and 1 rib, fine quality, seamless, special,
at 15c pair. . . J.- . . ,) v
Sample Union Suits, .50c ' '
Boys' sample union suits of cotton, porosknit, nainsook and bal
briggan. Summer weight, at 50e suit. . li'
Women's Hose,. 15c j ' t:
Black, white or colored cotton hose, mill seconds, special, at
15c pair. ' - v ; ' ; ' ;
i . Burf-Naah Co Down Stair Store-
WOMEN'S House Dresses Friday $1.85
You will want one or more of these pretty house dress
es, made of fine quality gingham and chambray, in prac
tical styles. Skirts have pocket, with sizes up to 52.,
Very special for Friday, at $1.85) ' ' "
. . . . , .. v. . .... . M j--,-,;. .
BurfMi-Naak Co. Down Stalri Stor. .
You Will Like These New
Smart SpringlHats
At $1.98
AND you will enjoy
viewing the many dif
ferent styles that we are
offering to you. Hats that
are copied from higher
priced models, to sell, at
this special price of $1.98.
Made with the .newest style featuresof fine quality
straws, in all the season's most favored colors. Cpme' in
Friday anj. take advantage of this special price. ,;rw
" " '. L
Burf Mi-Nuh Co. Dow Stair Stere
... 'i . ..
Remnants of Wool Flannels ,3 5c Yd.
A large assortment, including gray and Khaki colon
Suitable for men's shirts, boya suits, waists, (Children's,
dresses, etc. From i2 to 2 yards in a piece. Extra wide,
54 inches wide. Very specially priced at 35c a yard. " i
Burfi-Nah CovDowe Stair Stor
An E x tr a o rditi ary: Cleairsmce of
Men's Spring Shirtis;
At 79c
EVERY shirt in our Down
; Stairs Department will be
included in this, special Bale
Friday. Neckband and collar
"attached, soft finish and. stiff
cuffs, etc.
A great variety of patterns and ma
terials to select from. You should buy
a season's supply at the low price
of 79c
Men's Hoae, I9c
A splendid hose, well finished,
double toe and heel, with wide double
top. Black, tan, gray, navy, ete.y in
cluded at 19c pair,
Burf-Naib Co.-Down Stair Store ,'t
Specials That Will Help
YourSprini House Gleaning
Take advantage of these special prices on articles
that will help you clean house. , . V,-' ':
Parlor brooms, 4 sewed, made of good broom corn, ;
special, 69c. ; ; ' "
Cedar oil mop, triangle shape, oiled ready fr use
polished, handle, 31c.':.- - v . , j -
Cedar oil polish for floors, furniture, mops, etc.;..
pint can, 19c. , .
' . .. Crepe tissue toilet paper, large '
size rolls, 8 for 25c
uunu yaiiiitf aui x.iif
' Electric wall paper cleaner, can,
- TOMif5mlM,' Empire varnish, for furniture
'.vmiAhii,tiv and. woodwork, pint can, 39c.
, Clothes line props, 8 feet
long, each, 19c
Wire, carpet beater, wood
handle, 10c. - .r
- Burf u-Nlh C. Dirn Stair Store
M
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ail
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