r
!
12 A
SOUTH SIDE
LUCILE HARDY
GIVES MOTHER
W ONE BIG SCARE
s
hnree-Yeaf-Old Child Missing,
But After Long Search Is
I Found in the Clothes
J Closet.
Lucile Hardy, J years old, Twenty
third and Madison streets, caused
great consternation in the family
household, and was responsible lor
"ieveral police officers putting in some
busy hours searching for her, when
she- disappeared Friday noon after
being scolded by ner momcr iui
childish offense. ,
. Mrs. Hardy, after searching the
premises and making inquiries of
neighbors, called the police station
ind asked for help in finding her
daughter. Officers searched every
place where they thought the whims
of a 3-year-old child might go.
Finally, Motorcycle Officer Earl Risk
went to Lucile's home with instruc
tions to make a search of the.prcmiscs,
thinking perhaps she was camouflag
ing her wanderlust by hiding some
where about the house. , Attic and
i sasement were visited, and then a
L Jour of the clothes closets began. In
. one, seated on a clothes basket in the
arthest corner, was me missing mnu.
Many
New Books Are
v Added at Public Library
"Many new books for children have
been put on the shelves of the public
library. Among the new books of the
week for adults are: Those "Gillespie,"
Hopkins; "Big Timber," Sinclair;
"Alcohol," Bowers; "Rhymes of t,e
Rookies," Christian, one of the w'cest
little collections of the poems of the
new armies; "British Navy at War,
Dixon, what we owe the British;
"Psychology of the Common
Branches," Freeman, new book for
teachers; "Bonnie Scotland and What
We Owe Her," Griffis, delightful book
of travel; "Beyond the Old Frontier,
Grinnell, old Indian days; Utilization
of Waste Products, Kollcr, good
rhaptcr on the packing industry,
seeded in conservation days; "Trench
Pictures From France," Redmond,' by
the famous Irish leader who was a
great fighter; "Lord Northcliffe's War
Book," Northcliffe; "Military Policy
of the United States," Upton; "What
Germany is Fighting For," Walstein,
Germany condemned by a German;
"Art of Interior Decoration," Wood,
practical treatment of this interesting
subject; read it before you house
clean.
-Dance and Theater Party
For Boosters in Kemmerer
Bruce McCulloch, editor of the
Journal-Stockman, received a tele
gram from Carl Smith, traffic man
ager of the Urijon Stock Yards com-
'pany,who is with the Omaha booster
party on a tour of several western
states, telling of a dance and theater
party given the mei. at Kemmerer,
Wyo., Thursday night. ' ,
Mr. Smith says there is much snow
and rain throughout Wyoming, and
the farmers and ranchmen are rejoic
ing over the unusually good prospects
for heavy; crops of grain and live
stock. The mild winter in that part
of the country reduced the cattle
losses to about ,1 per cent, and the
sheep losses were negligible, he said.
The booster party will return to Oma
ha April 21. v
Young Women Start Liberty
Loan Drive at Cudahy's
Six young employes of the Cudahy
P;.cking company, wearing costumes
of the national colors, launched a
drive ibt Liberty bonds among the 3,
000 employes Friday neon. They are;
Mrs. Mary Eddy, captain, and
Misses Mary Tourek. Frances An-
toniak, Helen Hartwell, Mary A.
Tourek and Dora Olendorf. The
young womeh will visit all depart
ments of the plant, accompanied by
T. C. Boughan, assistant superintend
ent. Vac iiuresh will address the em
ployes in Bohemian and E. C. Pace
in English language. .A 100 per cent
subscription list is expected.
Young Armour Man
Wedded to West Point Girl
The marriage of Frank H.'Cal-
don of South Side to Miss Margaret
Anna Lindale. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Lindale, of West Point,
was solemnized at St. BriUeet's
church, Omaha, Wednesday, Rev.
rather leahon celebrating the nun
tial mass. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Caldon left
for West Point for a few days visit
The groom occupies a responsible
position in the retail department of
Armour & Co., at South Omaha
where the couple will make their
future home.
. j
Continue Hearing of Man
Held for Shipping Liquor
The hearing of Frank O'Neill. 318J4
North Sixteenth street, charged with
illegal transportation of liquor, was
continued until April 27 by United
States Commissioner Neely Saturday
morning.
A trunk full of liquor, which was
shipped from St. Joseph, Mo., is held
as evidence against O'Neill. He de
nies having anything to do with the
shipment. A witness from St. Joseph
will be present to testify at the next
hearing.
South Side Brevities
Four-room housed J Iota, email frultlSth
and Harrison St. Frank Byera,
The ladles of the New Centurydub will
have a doughnut sale a St. Bridget ! ball
Friday night.
For sale cheap, Rtudebaker car. 1917, on
account of going to war. Phone So. ma,
Father Jonaltla.
Mrs. Fred Stroeh, 2117 D street. Who
hat been 111 for the last two weeks, la re
ported much Improved.
Anton Kueek, 4 years old, a roomer
t (313 South Thirty-third street, died Frl
day night He bad no relatives her.
Telephone South M0 and order a rasa of
Oma or Lactonade. the- healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
--ha Beverage Co.
Fifty-four men, from whom it will be
Brie) City News
Tow I, engineer, for commissioner.
Have Boot Print It New Beacon I'resi
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden
Attorney Gernld M. Drew has re
moved to 506 Security Bid. D. 3837.
Five Per Cent Saved in the eco
nomical 3-lb., can of Butter-Nut
Coffee. $1 each. Adv.
No Price Change The weely "fair
price" list Issued by the Nebraska food
administration details no changes for
the week beginning Sunday, April 14.
Offices Remain Open E. J. f toll,
commercial agent for the Nickel Flate
road, says that so far as he knows the
company offices in Omaha will iot be
closed.
Quits Railroad Walter Mann, for
10 years city ticket agent in the Oma
ha offices of the Milwaukee, has taken
a position with the Holmqulst Grain
company.
Bextor or High School Enlists
Louts N. Bexter, teacher In the Cen
tral High school, has answered the
call of his country and has signed as
a prospective recruiter.
Prudent savin;; In war timet la a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play sate by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings A Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th SL $1 to ITi.COO received.
Home on Furlough Walter W.
Short, former clerk In the Northwest
ern city office, now sergeant of the
regimental ' supply department at
Camp Cody, Is homo on a furlough.
Not With Firm R. J. Flynn of
Copeland & Flynn company an
nounces he was not connected with the
firm at the time of Its bankruptcy,
having dissolved partnership July 1,
1917.
Card Party for Mondamln Lodge
A card party and dance will bo given
by Mondamln lodge No. Ill, Fraternal
Aid Union. Tuesday night, April 30,
at Lyric building, Nineteenth and Far
nam ttreets.
Clan Cordon Social Clan Gordon
No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, and
the Ladies' auxiliary, will hold a so
cial and dance tonight, at which the
Clan service flag, with eight star, will
be dedicated.
Auditorium Not Available Because
the Auditorium Is not available for
next Thursday night for the Liberty
loan speech by Kev. Titus Lowe the
committee is busy trying to arrange
for another date.
Maccabees to Elect Head Omaha
Tent No. 75 will have a special meet
ing Monday night to elect a new com
mander, their former commander hav
ing; resigned. They will also give an
athletic exhibition.
Philosophies to Meet The Omaha
Philosophical-society will meet Sun
day at 3 p. m. at the Lyric building,
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. E. C.
Page will sneak on "Thoughts on
Commercial Freedom."
Canviiaw Postofllee Harry A. Tukey
and E. W. Slater canvassed the post-,
office building for Liberty bond sub
scriptions Friday and report they met
with a generous response In practically
every department of the building.
Lodge Buys Bond A resolution to
take $50 from the treasury of Omaha
lodge No. 415 and Rpend It for the
purchase of a Liberty bond was unani
mously adopted by the Knights and
Ladles of Security at a Recent meeting.
Negro Is Held Jesse Nolan, negro,
charged with selling drugs on the
streets, waived preliminary hearing
before united States Commissioner
Neely Saturday morning and was
bound over to the grand Jury on
$1,000 bonds.
Wife Keeks Freedom Ted T. Rohlfs
Is being sued for divorce by Mlnda
Uohlfs, who says they were married
In Avoca, la.. September 10, 1913,
and lived together until March 10,
1917, when, she alleges, he abandoned
her. The petition also alleges extreme
cruelty.
Double Trouble Mary Wright got
In wrong when she brought six quarts
of whisky from Kansas City to South
Omaha Friday morning. She was fined
$100 .and costs in South Side police
court 4nd was turned over to federal
authorities, who charge her with il
legal transportation of flquor. She Is
colored.
Open Lincoln Court Assistant
United States Attorney Saxton, United
States Marshal Flynn, Clerk of Court
Hoyt and Deputy Marshal Nickerson
will attend federal court In Lincoln
Monduy. Judge Munger will presjde
and a number of criminal cases will
be heard. Judge Woodrough will open
federal court in Omaha Monday morn
ing and petit Jury will report.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Springtime Sunday Sermons
"At North Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. M, Wilson, pastor of the
North Presbyterian church, Twenty-
fourth and Wirt streets, is deliver-
up; a series of springtime Sunday
night sermons on "The Ten Com
mandments and the Gospel." He
speaks Sunday night on "The First
Commandment: Thou Shalt Have No
Other Gods Before Me." Lee G.
Kratz leads the singing wit!, a chorus
choir. Dr. Wilson's purpose is to
make these discourses practical and
inspirational and patriotic.
High School Boys Going
To Get Ideas on Farming
Central High school boys today
and next Saturday will go to a farm
on the Iowa side of the river and
begin lessons in plowing and harrow
ing. Instruction will be given in the
care of horses. The boys will leave
Omaha early in the morning and will
spend the day at the farm.
E. Danielson, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, delivers a lec
ture at the school April 24.
Allen Sleeper Purchases
' Nebraska Blaugas Company
Allen W. Sleeper has purchased the
Nebraska IHaugas company's plant
and material at Twenty-eighth and
Boyd streets for $70,000. Mr. Sleeper
torecloseo the trust deed on the prop
erty on the grounds of default of in
terest of bonds. The sale was con
ducted by Special Master B. H. Dun
ham.
selected to go to Camp Funston. have been
notified to appear at the South Side city
hi II at 10 o'cioiik, April 26.
Two negro, boys, Sylvester Morris and
Roy Thomi4 were arrested at 4S20 South
Twenty-sixth street Saturday on a charge
of disturbing the peace by fighting.
John O. Wooley, at one time presidential
candidate on the prohibition ticket, will
apeak at a union meeting of South Bids
churches In Grace Methodist church Sunday
night.
Incomplete returns of the liberty bond
canvass at the stock exchange Indicate ap
proximately ISO.aeO subscribed by members
of the Omaha Llv Stork exchange, .and
100,001) by the Trailers' exchange. Complete
figures will be announced later.
Fire, thought to have been started by
boys playing with matches, destroyed two
coal sheds and a chicken house belonging to
Sirs. Mary Kosiski, 401 South Twenty-ninth
street, and Thomas K. Mason, 4017 Soflth
Twenty-ninth street, Friday afternooa. The
loss la estimated at over flOO.
Ear) Chase, tiii South Twenty-seventh
street', suffered a fracture of the Jawbone
when the bicycle ha was riding was struck
by an automobile at Twenty-fourth and
M streets Friday afternoon. He was thrown
to the pavement and the front wheel of the
bicycle, demolished. The driver of the car
did not stop, and Is aald by witnesses to
have driven away at high speed. The
license number. was obtained, and la laid
to be that cf an Omaha automoblls dealer.
ATTACKED BY DOG,
MRS. HARRIS KILLS
VICIOUS ANIMAL
While on her way home Thursday
afternoon a bulldog attacked Mrs.
Harry Harris, 4817 Sahler street. She
battled with the dog for nearly a half
hour, it all the time snapping and
biting at her throat. She finally
grabbed the animal by the neck,
dragged it to her home, a block
away, where she killed it with an ax.
Mrs. Harris swooned and was found
by Mrs. W. Gould, a neighbor, who
took her to her home, where her
wounds were dre-sed.
Packing House Head Talks
On $25,000,000 Stock Issue
During the ceremony attending the
recent issuance of SZa.il'KJ.UUO addi
tional stock to stockholders by Swift
& Co., packers, the president, L. F.
Swift, made the following statement:
Having today received approval
from the capital issues committee of
the Federal Reserve board of our
plan to issue additional stock at par,
we are at liberty to announce it and
are issuing circulars to our stockhold
ers. Increased business requires in
creased capital. The extremely high
prices for live stock for which we pay
cash and the continuous increase in
cost of operation have made large de
mands upon us. We have, therefore,
decided to offer to our shareholders
$25,000,000 additional stock at par at
the rate of one share of new stock
for each four shares of old stock.
This will greatly strengthen the finan
cial position of the company and
win enaDie it to aiscnarge its tnnc-
tions with a full degree of efficiency.
This dividend is not being paid out of
earnings. It is being issued against
surplus based upon a recent appraise
ment?" Second Degree Murder
N Verdict in Stone's Case
Guilty of murder in the second de
gree was the verdict of the jury in
the trial of Samuel Stone for the mur
der of Detective Frank Rooney, in
Judge Redick's court last night. The
verdict was reached after seven hours
deliberation.
Stone was remanded to the county
jail to await sentence. He took the
verdict calmly. Harry Williams, first
of the alleged murderers to be tried,
was convicted several weeks ago of
second degree murder. ,
Uncle Sam Wants Men for
Many Places in Navy
The local navy recruiting station
has received orders throwing practi
cally every branch wide open for
enrollment, and has been specially
impressed with the urgent necessity
ot enrolling every possible recruit
from this district. Registered men
who can get the proper release from
their local draft board will be ac
cepted and enlistments will be made
between the ages of 18 and 35 years.
Permission has been granted to en
roll men qualified directly in the
rating of seamen, second class, a
rating a step higher than can ordi
narily be given, and numerous pre
ferred openings are offered in other
branches. Seamen, men to -Irian the
guns, firemen, radio men, electricians,
carpenters, coppersmiths, blacksmiths
and apprentices are needed.
HYMENEAL
Carr-Whitney.
Alfred V. Carr and Miss Tane
Whitney, tioth of Omaha, were mar
ried Friday evening by Rev. D. E.
Cleveland at the minister's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr will reside in
Omaha.
1
At the Wrong Counter.
Recently a man boarded a street csr and
after futllely fishing In all his pockets for
soma small chants handed the conductor
a 110 clll.
"I am very aorry." apologetically re
marked the passenger, '"but this li the
smallest money I have."
For one lingering moment the conduc
tor looked scornfully, yet enviously, at the
passenger and his ten, and then pulled the
Den rope.
"Vou don't want a atreet car. mister."
said he with considerable emphasis. "What
you want la a taxlcab." Philadelphia Tele
graph.
Only Kindness.
Private Slmnklns had returned from the
front to find that his ilnl had been walk-
trie; out with another young man, and nat
urally asked her to explain her frequent
promenades In the town with the gentle
man. "Well, dear" she replied. "It was only
kindness on his part. He Just took me
down every day to the library to see if you
were killed." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A voce.
Joseph C. Zimmerer and
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Rehmeler were Ne-
braska City visitors Wednesday. f
L. J. Marquardt and L. W. Fahnestock
were at Omaha Thursday.
Miss Emma Mattheaion. of Park River,
S. !., is here for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mldklff and sons,
Oscar and Mat, were Cfinaha visitors Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steffens, Nehawka,
were here the first of the week.
Henry Bredehnft of Berlin, was a visitor
here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James F. Young, and sons, 'William
and Llndel, and 'Chancy wine, of Cook,
were visiting here the first of the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Thlele and daughter,
were here from near Douglas the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ernest Stoner and son, of Omaha,
wcro hero this week for a visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Russell Hobsorf of Weeping Water
has been elected manager ot the Farmers'
Telephone company.
Henry Wohlers and John Mohr, went to
Omaha the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Botls and sons war
here from Valparaiso, Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Jones and sons. Jack and Jess,
of Lincoln, were visiting here last Sunday.
Miss Inea Hudklns of Valparaiso, was a
visitor Sunday.
Henry Maseman, jr., has been elected
manager of the Marquardt elevator.
II. M. Marquardt and Charles E. Everett,
were Omaha visitors the flrat of the week.
Vilas Sheldon of Nehawka was a visitor
Here the first of the week.
Harry J. 8tutt, was attending to business
matters at Nebraska City Wednesday.
A. Zimmerer and son, Adolph. were here
from Nebraska City the first of the week
for a visit.
fprlngfleld
Mrs. Mary Preston sold her property here
and has left with her son, Ueorge. and
daughter, Lydia, for Knobnoster, Mo., where
they will make their home,
Mrs. Charles Miles and daughter. Flora,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Kills, left for their home In Chicago last
Saturday.
L. W. Drlskell and wife of Burkott, Net.,
are here on a visit.
Corporal John Monahan of Funston was
here last week attending the funeral of his
sister, Florence Monahan, who was killed in
an auto accident.
Rev. H. C. Capsey returned home last
Monday from Fortress Monroe, Va., where
he has been In training. He was one ot five
selected from a class of 5 for active serv
ice. He expects a call to go to France in a
few days.
Mrs. Alvln Hansen is seriously 111 In an
Omaha hospital.
jid Mrs. Jap Snodgrass visited their
From Qw Mair Ndhfoir
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL
KULTUR IS WORSE
THAN THE THUGS
OF OLD IN INDIA
Famous English Novelist and
Poet Tells of German Atro
cities and Their Purpose
in World War.
By RUDYARD KIPLING.
A hundred years ago, there was a
large and highly organized community
in India who lived by assassination
and robbery. They were educated to
it from their infancy; they followed it
as a profession, and it was also their
religion. They were called Thugs.
Their method was to disguise them
selves as pilgrims, or travelers, or
merchants, and to join with parties of
pilgrims, travelers and merchants
moving about India. They got into
the confidence of their victims, found
out what they had on them, and in
due time after fcteks or months of
acquaintance they killed them by
giving them poisoned foods sweet-J
meats for choice or by strangling
them from behind with a knotted
towel or a specially prepared piece
of rope, as they sat over the fire of an
evening. They then stripped the
corpse of all valuables, threw it down
a well or buried it, and went on to the
next job.
At last things got so bad that the
government ot inaia naa to uuerierc.
Like all governments, it created a de
partment the Department of Thuggee
to deal with the situation. Unlike
most departments, this department
worked well and after many years of
tracking down and hanging the actual
murderers, and imprisoning their
spies and confederates, who included
all ranks of society, it put an end to
the whole business of Thuggee.
Germans Worse Than Thugs.
The world has progressed since that
day. By present standards of crime
those Thugs were ineffective amateurs.
They did not mutilate or defile the
bodies of the dead; they did not tor
ture, or rape, or enslave peo
ple; they did not kill children for fun,
and they did not burn villages. They
merely killed and robbed in an un
obtrusive way as a matter of educa
tion, duty and religion, under the pa
tronage of their goddess, Kali and
Destroyer. Very good.
At the' present moment all the pow
ers of the world that have not been
bullied or bribed to keep out of it
have been forced to join in one inter
national department to make an end
of German international Thuggee for
the reason that if it is not ended life
on this planet becomes insupportable
for human beings.
Even now there are people in Eng
land who find it hard to realize that
the Hun has been educated by the
state from his birth to look upon as
sassination and robbery, embellished
with every treachery and abomina
tion that the mind of man can labor
iously think out. as a perfectly legiti
mate means to the national ends of
his country. He is not shocked by
these things.
Taught to do Murder.
He has been taught that it is his
business to perform them, his duty
to support them, and his religion to
justify them. They are, and for a
long time past they have been, as
legitimate in his eyes as the ballot in
ours.
This, remember, was as true of the
German in 1914 as it is now. People
who have been brought up to make
organized evil in every form, their
supreme good because they believe
that evil will pay them are not going
to change their belief till it is proved
that evil docs not pay. So far, the
Hun believes that evil has paid him
in the past, and will pay him better in
the future. He has had a good start.
Like' the Thug, the Hurh knew ex
actly what he meant to do before he
opened his campaign against man
kind. As we have proof now, his
poisoned sweetmeats and knotted
towels were prepared years before
hand, and his spies had given him the
fullest information about all the peo-
pie-he intended to attack. So he is
doing what is right in his own eyes.
-He thought out the hell he wished
to create; he built it up seriously and
scientifically with his best hands and
brains: he breathed into it his own
Rev. Mr. Leady of Omaha preached In the
Methodist church last Sunday.
Miss Irene Mlnturn of Omaha spent Sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Mlnturn.
Gorman Adsett went to Colorado, called
there by the serious condition of his wife.
Mrs. Frank Comte visited her daughter.
Mrs. John Miller, in Lincoln this week.
Mrs. W. E. Phillips, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Ylrak, left Thursda
for her new home In Temple, Tex.
rnpllllon,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McCormlck have
moved here from Ralston.
Lieutenant Clarence Welch of Port
Omaha spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Welch.
Captain Karl Brown of Fort Dodge, Ta.,
visited at his home here the first of the
week.
William Booze of Wichita. Kan., Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. D. I.. Horn. He
will leave in a few jlays for Pennsylvania,
where he expects to make his home.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson entertained the young
people at progressive high five, Tuesday
night.
At a meeting held at the court house
Monday afternoon, plans were made for a
thorough campaign for the third Liberty
loan. The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives from all parts of the county.
April 17 has been set as Liberty loan day,
at which time meetings will be held In the
school houses of the entire county.
Elk horn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mockelmann left for
Colorado Friday evening, where they have
purchased land.
Mtss Elsie Otte and Otto Kunneman were
married Wednesday. A reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Ottc.
Adolph Otte and Mr. Marshall motorea.
to Otis, Colo., last week.
The Herman Bull family were released
from quarantine 'Thursday.
Mrs.' H. A. Mockelmann entertained the
Ladies' Kensington club Thursday.
August Wltte and Mrs. C. W. Hickey ana
children of Bennington visited here Thurs
day. Mrs. A. P Ely was a city visitor Mon
day. J. A. Wllllame of Omaha was a business
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip SeefuS of Bcotla
visited with Mrs. Phillip's parents Wednes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Green and children
of Valley visited friends here Sunday.
John Haney of Gretna called here Mon
day. Mrs. Fred Clausen entertained with a
birthday party Sunday.
Mrs. William Wlnterburo donated an or
gan to the Ref
I son, Victor, at Camp Funston, last Mon
day
14, 1918.
spirit that it might grow with his
needs; and at the hour that he judged
best, he let it loose on a world that
till then had believed there were lim
its beyond which men born of women
dared not sin.
Cold, Organized Miseries.
Nine-tenths of r.e atrocities Ger
many has committed have not been
made public. We were told the other
day that more than 14,000 English
noncombatants, men, women and
children, had been drowned, burned or
blown to pieces since the war began.
But we have no conception and till
the veil is lifted after the war we shall
have no conception of the range and
system of these atrocities.
Least of all shall we realize, as they
realize in Belgium and occupied
France, the cold organized miseries
which Germany has laid upon the
populations that have fallen into her
hands, that she might break their
bodies and defile their souls. That is
part of the German creed.
What understanding is possible
with a breed that have worked for and
brought about these things? And so
long as the Germans are left with
any excuse for thinking that such
things pay, can any peace be made
with them in which men can trust?
None! For it is the peculiar essence
of German kultur, which' is the Ger
man religion, that it is Germany's
moral duty to break every tie, every
restriction, that binds man to fellow
man if she thinks it will pay.
All Mankind Aroused.
Therefore all mankind-are against
her. Therefore all mankind must be
against her till she learns that no race
can make its way or break its way
outside the borders of humanity. The
more we have suffered in this war
the more clearly do we see this neces
siy. ' '
Our hearts, our reason, every in
stinct, in us that lifts us above the
mere brute, shows us that the war
must go on. Otherwise earth becomes
a hell without hope.
The men, the ships, the munitions
must go forward to the war, and
behind them must come the money,
without which nothing can move.
Where our hearts are, there must'our
treasure be also.
From time to time the represen
tatives of the allies meet together and
lay down what the war aims of the
allies are. From time to time our
statesmen repeat them. They all agree
we are fighting for freedom and lib
erty, for the right of small states to
exist, and for nations to decide for
themselves how they are to be gov
erned. All this we understand -and
perfectly believe. That is the large
view of the situation. What is the
personal aspect of the case for you
and me? We are fighting for our lives,
the lives of every man, woman and
child here and everywhere else. We
are fighting that we may not be
herded into, actual slavery such as the
Germans have established -by force
of their arms in large parts of Europe.
Labor Under Lash.
We are fighting against 18 hours a
day, forced labor under the lash, or at
the point of a bayonet, with a dog's
death and a dog's burial at the end of
it. We are fighting that men, women
and children may not be tortured,
burned and mutilated in the public
streets, as has happened in this town
and in hundreds of others. And we
will go on fighting till the race who
have done these things are in no po
sition to continue or repeat their of
fense. If for any reason whatever we fall
short of victory and there is no half
way house between victory and defeat
what happens to us? This. Every
Does not thrive in the dark.
Your want ad to inspire con
fidence, must be explicit, must
arouse the reader's desire to
possess. Vague descriptions
. are insufficient
Make an examination of your
home from cellar to attic, the
chances are one hundred to
one that' you will find the ma
terial for a great many W ar
' Savings Stamps merely wait
ing to be toned in.
v 't
Make up a list of that old fur
niture, stoves, etc., and either write
a descriptive ad, or phone Tyler 1000
and have one of our competent ad
takers assist you. Remember, the
many articles you are1 no longer. in
need of will not draw any interest.
Call Tyler 1000 now, and.
"Keep Your Eye on The Bee"
relation, every understanding, every
decency upon which civilization has
been so anxiously built up will go
will be washed out, because it will
have been proved unable to endure.
The whole idea of democracy, which
At hnttom is what the Hun fights
against will be dismissed from men's
minds, because it will luvc "een
shown incapable of maintaining it
self against the Hun. It will die; and
it will die discredited, together with
every belief and practice that is bascjl
on it. r
What Kultur Means.
The Hun idea, the Hun's root
notions of life, will take its place
throughout the world. Under that
dispensation man will become once
more the natural prey, body and
goods, of his better armed neighbor.
Women will be the mere instrument
for containing the breed, the vessel
of man's lust and man's cruelty; and
labor will become a thing to be
knocked on the head if it dares to
give "trouble, and worked to death if
it does not. And from this order of
life there will be no appeal, no possi
bility of any escape. This is what the
Hun means when he says he intends
to impress German kultur which is
the German religion upon the world.
This is precisely what the world has
banded itself together to resist. It
will take every ounce in us: it will
try us out to the naked soul. Our
trial will not be made less by the
earnest advice and suggestions that
we should accept some sort of com
promise, which means defeat, put
forward by Hun agents and confeder
stes among us. They are busy in that
direction already. But be sure of this:
Nothing nothing we may have to
endure now will weigh one feather
weight compared with what we shall
most certainly have to suffer if for
any cause we fail of victory.
The Bee's Ownership and Circulation
SWORN STATEMENT
FURNISHED THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 1, 1918.
Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by
the act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The Daily, Evening and Sunday
Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months ending April 1, 1918.
Owner The Bee Publishing Company.
Editor and Publisher Victor Rosewater.
Managing Editor C. M. Reeve.
Business Manager N. P. Feil.
STOCKHOLDERS
(Owning One Per Cent
Victor Rosewater, Omaha..... 194
Victor Rosewater, trustee for Nellie
E. Feil 12
Chas. C. Recewatfr, Los Angeles.... 78
N. P. Feil, Omaha 10
Stella R. Feil, Omaha 12
Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, are :
None.
Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the
date shown above is:
Paid Daily Bee ., 39,219
Unpaid Daily Bee, including office copies, employes, tharity in
stitutions, etc 1,034
Paid Evening Bee 18,950.
Unpaid Evening Bee, including office copies, employes, charity
institutions, etc 1,436
Total
Pajd Sunday Bee
Unpaid Sunday Bee, including office copies, employes, charity
institutions,
etc.
Total .s. 52,780
N. P. FEIL, Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of April, 191b,
(SEAL) C. W. CARLSON, Notary Public.
Confidence
IMPROVING EVERY DAY
How Two Nebraska Women
Are Helping to Win the Wa
Two young women of Dougla.
i county, Nebraska, airs, nugene rioi
! lister and Miss Foulk, have brother
i in the American army and each i;
4roud of the fact that she can tun
j icr cftorts to doing something wort!
while in this war tune crisis. Las',
fall these two women husked 'abou
1,000 bushels of corn, besides doins
Red Cross work and engaging in al.
of the women's war activities.
Recreation yMong Xew Lines.
We have finmd It! Congratulate us that
so esrlv In life, we have had revealed i
us our chief end and justification for exist
ence Hosts of men, an Innumerable proces
sion of our fellow creatures, inarch (at at
tention, at ease, route step or lock stepl
from the cradle to the grave without hall
an Idea of what it's Hit about. But we
we know.
Looking in Who's Who (the "English
one) 'we came upon certain biographical
particulars relating to Wilfrid Meyneil,
among them the perplexing item, "Recrea
tion, serendipity."
We have never pretended ta. so much ai
a bowing acquaintance with some of the
words in the English language. The mem
ory lingers of the time when a reader atkej
the what-d'yo-call'lt of transposed letters oi
syllables; for example, meaning to say:
"Plcasa pass the marmalade" you observi
Instead. "Please pass the parlor maTd."
It took us weeks to find out that thi.
particular slip of the tongue is known
though somewhat restktedly, as a spooner
ism, after the respected Spooner of Cv
ford, whose lips were forever playing hlir
false in that fashion.
"Serendipity" stumped us. But the die
tlonary and a member of the Columbii
faculty lent aid. Serendipity, we were In
formed, means "the ability to find valuablf
thing's unexpectedly." The term comes froir.
a fairy tale, "The Three Princesses of Seren
dip," the heroes of which "were continual
ly finding valuable articles .by chance." Th
word was coined by Horace Walpole. Ser
endip or Serendlb was an old name o:
Ceyfcin.
So Mr. Meynell's recreation became ex
ceedingly clear. Ha cultivates the ablli'v
to light upon unsuspected worth. This was
more than Interesting; It was like a 10.000.-O00-candle-power
searchlight brought u
bear upon our own mental processes. New
York Times
or more of the stock.)
Blanche R. Newman. Omaha 1
M. B. Newman, Omaha !
Estate J. Rosewater, Cleveland 14
Ida Rosenwasser, Cleveland oC
Paul M. Rosenwasser, Cleveland K
Herman B. Rosenwasser, Cleveland. . 1C
Alice R. Cohn, Cleveland 1C
60,639
50,791
1,989