THE BEE; OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1918.
SENATOR FLAYS
KAISER AT BIG
PATRIOTIC MEET
Kenyon of Iowa Principal
Speaker at Liberty Loan
Celebration; Confident v
Allies Will Win.
Blow after blow was dealt the
kaiser and kaiserism Sunday after
noon by Senator W. S. Kenyon of
Iowa at a great patriotic meeting held
in the municipal Auditorium.
The audiences was large. Patriotic
music and songs, voiced with fervor,
thrilled all. The sentiments expressed
repeatedly met with cheers.
41ST BAND PLAYS.
Rev. G. A. Hurlbert delivered the
invocation followed by a short ad
dress by Chairman Gurley, who urged
greater co-operation and support
from the American people.
The Forty-first regiment band
played the "Star-Spangled Banner.'
while the audience stood and sang,
There was a vocal solo by Forest
Fainter, accompanied by Miss Ade
laide Wood. ChairmaiwGurley then
. introduced benatoi Kenyon amid
wild applause, who, in part said:
f PLENTY OF LAMP POSTS.
- "I have been speaking in behalf
ot the Liberty loan smc my return
from th; war front. There may be
-uu,iaju u:rman reserv.sts in th
united itates at present, but don t
forget c have 500,001 lamp posts
here, ,too. Twelve, million men have
already perished in the war with
5,000,000 taken prisoners. There are
now more than 40,000,000 men under
arms. In no other war in the his
rory oi tne worm nave tnere ever
been more than 20,000,000 men under
arms. More than 800,000 shells were
fired by the British at the boches in
four days while I was in Errope. The
war debt at present is more than
$90,000,000,000.
"The allies have withstood the on
ilaught at Marne, Verdun and all
other strategic points, defeatinz the
Huns and they will nevrr give up un
til they drive the kaiser and his dam
nable forces back to Berlin and place
the Stars and Stripes on the flagpole
mere.
v Will Back up th Boys.
"When the Hun starts firing on the
old Mars and btripes the old spirit of
76 will return and the people of thi9
tountry will stand firmly back of our
boy? in the trenches to win this war.
"The United States, chambers of
commerce are discussing plans to
boycott all German made goods after
the war and I for one hope never to
see daylight again if I ever buy one
article made by the hands or machi
nery of the contemptible Huns, who
fcave committed the many outrages
upon men and who have cut off the
fcreasts of womerMor souvenirs. Let
(them take their goods and go to
Ben.
Here the senator quoted the words,
''Our Country in her intercourse with
ether nations may she always be
rigor, our our country right or
67 SAMMIES ON
CASUALTY LIST
Eight of Them Officers; Ten
Killed in Action, Three Die
of Wounds and Two
From Accident.
Washington, April IS. The casualty
list today contained 67 names divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
3; died of disease, 4; died of accident,
2; died of other causes, 2; missing in
action, 4; seriously, wounded, 11, and
slightly wounded, 31.
The names of eight officers appear
in the list: Captain J. F. Hardesty
and Lieutenants John S. Abbott and
Harold A. Goodrich are missing in
action; Lieutenant John J. Galvin was
killed in action; Lieutenant Edmund
Patton Glover died from wounds;
Lieutenants Harold B. Gray and Mar
tin A. Chambers were wounded1
GERMANS BEATEN
IN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK U.S. LINE
Attacks Near Toul, Following
Violent Bombardment, Re
pulsed; French Praise
Bravery of Sammies.
in
(By Aniociated Fri.)
With the American Army
France, April 15. Preceded by an in
tense bombardment of high ex
plosives and poison gas shells, picked
troops from four German companies
hurled themselves against the Ameri
can positions on the right bank of
the Meuse north of St. Mihiel early
this morning, but were completely
repuisen alter ternmc hanq-to-hand
ngnnng.
i ne Americans captured some
the
for
twrong," adding:
"We are going to get rid f
hyphenated American once and
1L
Might Be War Nearer Home.
"If it wasn't for the British fleet
tof 1,500 war ships or -the great French
battle lines this war would not be
3,000 miles from the. United States."
A Scottish lieutenant with whom
the senator was talking in Europe re
marked that Germany had as much
chance to win this war as a celluloid
cat has of catching an asbestos ra in
tiell.
Two Americans in List
Of Canadian. Casualties
Ottawa, Ont., April 15. Week-end
rasualties in the Canadian forces make
a total of 755 names. Of these 76 men
,were killed :n action, forty died of
wounds, while 14 were missing. The
remainder were wounded. Sunday's
list contained 512 of these names. '
The list of Americans includes:
Wounded C. Tohnson. Snot?an.
Wash., and D. B. Edwards, Port
lounsend. Wash.
Hitchcock May Become Head
Of Important Committee
Washington. Aoril IS. A successor
to Senator iitone to hold office until
the next general election in Novem
ber, will be named by -Governoi
Gardner of Missouri, whn i a rlmn
trat. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democrat ot the foreign . re
lations committee, is expected to sue
ceed to the chairmanship.
"Archie" Roosevelt About
Ready-for More Fighting
Oyster Bay. N. Y.. April IS. Col
tnel Theodore Roosevelt received to
day the German bullet which wound
ed but failed to kill his son. Caotain
Archie" Roosevelt, during a receent
engagement in No Man's Land in
France. With the bullet came a mes
sage fnm young Roosevelt telling his
father that he expected soon to be
out of the hospital and back in the
American trenches.
It's Mighty
Important
what kind of lubrication you
use. Ordinary oils and
greases won't stick on the
job of preventing friction.
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
make a lasting veneer over
the wearing surfaces of
transmissions and differen
tials that prevents wear. It's
all in the special flake graph
ite" found only in -Dixon's
the common sense lubri
cants. Ask your dealer tor the
Dixon Lubricatinu Chart.
Joiflpk Disoil Crucible Company
severely ana iieuienant tawara a. r . -7 - ,
Christofferson was wounded slightly. I P"sners. The German losses al
The list follows
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant John G. Galvin, Cpr
porals. Matthew L. Buchanan, Henry
F. Caron, John F. McDermutt, Joseph
Snyder; Privates Thomas H. Berube,
Loduwico Borelli, fceonard L. Dalton,
Stanley Foisey and James R. Linton.
Died of wounds: Lieutenant Ed
mund Patton Glover, Privates Howard
P. Fitzgerald and Charles A. Mat
thais. Died of. disease: JErivates John K.
Callahan, Montague S. Horsley, Nels
Albert Jensen and John K. Loulan.
Died of accident: , Corporal Win
throtr V. Rodewald and Private Harry
K. Ramer.
Died of other causes: Private Clin
ton ... Grant and James B. Reed.
Missinsr in action: Caotain T. F.
Hardcsfy, Lieutenants John S. Abbott,
Harold A. Goodrich and Private Louis
Epstein.
Severely wounded: " Lieutenants
Harold B. Gray, Martin A. Chambers,
Sergeant Harland A. McPhetres, Cor
poral Carl A. Thorell, Mechanic
Frederic E. Ruckelshausen, Privates
Giacinto Damaschi. Georee D. Fov.
Arthur S. Graham. Francis Kennan.
John McGuirl and Seygmont Stefan-
oiisimy wounaea: Lieutenant Edward A.
Christofferson. Sergenats Seth A. Beeker,
Harry E. Johnson. William Oiil tin' mnua
William J. Fenn, John H. Johnston, Privates
Edward C. Barter, George C. Butcher. Louis
U. Chartler, Charles Cortray, Joseph A.
Deland, Victor Dovan, Howard T. Fraser,
oeruana a. freeman, Michael O. Luse, Col
lin I,. Hadley, Thomas P. Hanlon. Georee
W. Hickey, William F. Kelleher, William J.
Latham, John Lorenz, Frank J. May, Peter
J. Federsen, William P. Ryan, Michael J.
Shannon, Harty T. Siegfried, Stephen
Skelskey, ErnestB. Smith. Leon Stomnkv.
Charles H. Swank and James B. G. Valentine.
General Pershinc also reported that
Privates John F. Ellis, Francis 'J.
Osgood and Russell L. Selix. ose-
yiously reported erroneously as killed
in action, were severely wounded.
ready counted are 34 dead and 10
wounded, who were in the Ameri
can trenches, and 30 dead in No Man's
land.
Several of the wounded enemy were
taken back by their comrades to the
German positions,
A concentration artillery fire on the
American position in the St. Mihiel
sector began Saturday morning. It
was resumed with increased vigor
just before midnight and continued
intermittently until nearly daybreak.
The Germans laid down a barrage
and leaped over the parapets and
reached the American front line
trenches closely behind the barrage.
Attack With Bayonet
At this moment the American in
fantry burst from their shelters, at
tacking the enemy with grenades and
bayonet.
The struggle continued back and
forth for some time, but over most
of the front involved the American
troops were completely victorious, as
was evident from the heavy toll of
enemy dead and wounded.
At another point a large enemy
force surrounded 25 Americans in
front of their trenches. The Ameri
cans "suddenly attacked and killed
several of the Germans and returned
to their trenches uninjured and bring
ing .prisoners.
The enemy's casualties in the four
days' fighting are estimated at be
tween 300 and 400. Of this number
more than 100 were killed.
Although the enemy wasted fully
a half of his specially trained shock
troop battalion of 800 men he was un
able to penetrate the American lines
which remained unchanged.
Thirty-six Prisoners Captured.
Of the 36 prisoners taken by Ameri
can troops in the fighting on Friday
northwest of Toul, during which two.
German attacks in force were repulsed
with heavy casualties to the enemy,
12 have since died of -their wounds.
The American troops also captured
two German machine guns, besides a
quantity of small arms, grenades and
other war material.
The prisoners taken belonged to
the 25th and 65th Landwehr units, the
16th Pioneers and the Uhlans. The
prisoners said they had had no food
for two days, as the American ar
tillery had prevented their rations
from being brought up to their po
sition. The enemy front lines had been de
stroyed by shell fire, and during Fri
day's attack the Americans tem
porarily abandoned their own front
line, alipwed the Germans to enter it
and then forced them to engage in
hand to hand fighting in the open,
in which the American troops greatly
excelled.
This attack, which was the longest
and largest scale operation conducted
against the American troops since
the entry of the United States into
the war, has developed many deeds
of individual bravery and heroism.
A young lieutenant, whose home is
just outside of Boston, with three en
listed men, attacked 19 Germans who
had penetrated into cne of the Ameri
can trenches.
The lieutenant called on the Ger
mans to surrender. One of them
raised his pistol as if to shoot, but
the lieutenant shot him through the
head, whereupon the others lifted
their hands high and yelled, "Kama
radl" The lieutenant marched the
prisoners into the rear of our line and
then returned to the front and re
sumed the command of his platoon.
I-ive other Americans penetrated
into a German dugout where 12 of
the enemy were slightly wounded.
They resisted surrender, but our men
threw grenades into the dugout, kill
ing four of the Germans. The others
quickly gave themselves up. ;
Scores of officers and men whq had
been assigned to rear line duty
pleaded for an opportunity to go to
the front line. The artillery men also
did courageous work and furnished
wonderful support for the American
infantry.
Two Airplanes Shot Down.
Two German fiehtinpr planes were
shot down this morning inside the
American lines bv Lieutenants A. S.
VVinslow of Chicago and Douglas
Campbell of California. Each man
downed one machine. ,
Both the enemy aviators were made
prisoners. Une ot tnein was wounded.
Ihe machines, which fdrmed part
of a patrol of five aircraft, were
brought down after a six-minute en
gagement. One of the enemy ma
chines fell in flames, but the other
was only slightly damaged. It is be
lieved that Lieutenant Campbell is
the first graduate of a strictly Ameri
can school to bring down an enemy
machine.
The French general commanding
the zone in which the machines were
shot down congratulated the Ameri
cans on their "beautiful exploit." Both
lieutenants were awarded the war
cross. 1
Praised by French General.
The French general commanding
1
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.M
M rm MY A
1 msM hi
r-
the troops in a neighboring sector
personally congratulated the principal
American unit's commander today on
the excellent offensive qualities and
the splendid resistance of the Ameri
can troops.
"With such men the cause of the
allies is sure to triumph," the .French
general wrote in his report to the
French army headquarters.
The doctors in the front line dress
ing stations reported today that sev
eral Americans who were slightly
wounded, refused medical treatment
until the Germans had been driven
back to their trenches. One man with
a slight wound in his hand, who was
ordered to the rear, later was found,
according to 'the surgeons, "fighting
like a tiger" in the front line.
One German Red Cross man cap
tured in an enemy dugout was found
IOWA FIRST STATE
TO GO OVER TOP
IN BONDS SALES
Washington, April IS. Late re
ports to the treasury indicate that
Iowa, and not Oregon, was the first
state to over-subscribe its quota and
win the honor flag, and that Toledo,
O., is entitled to the honor of being
the first city in the class between
100,000 and 250,000 population to
over-subscribe. Portland, Ore., is see-
to be heavily armed, notwithstand
ing the fact that he was supposed to
be where he was solely for medical
relief purposes.
ond, Iowa's report reached the secre
tary of the Chicago district Libcrtj
loan committee at 3:15 hist Wednes
day afternoon, and, Oregon's claim
was filed with the San Francisco
headquarters 'at 8 o'clock that night
Even allowing for difference of time,
officials say, this would give Iowa t
lead. Affidavits are awaited befor
making a definite award of honors.,
however. ,
Employment Offices Opened
In Two Nebraska-Cities
Washington, April IS. More than
100,000 men are being placed in wai
industries monthly by the United
States employment service. It was
announced today that new employ
ment offices have been opened at
North Platte. Neb.
One-Minute
Store Talk
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The-most efficeint sales
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Vigorous Styling
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LOOK for and demand style and value
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EVERY LIBERTY BOND BACKS UP YOUR IDEAL OF A SQUARE DEAL
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J(by A. P.),
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Btk' rail!: ' I;!;!;;::::: !MdBlB
ijffon? JMV onlyJy feel
; JVBiliijoi "grdyii 6inifr the cWoBSnr
i'gifaoni'' Ki AhlK ' MuChor.; vKtt
ill
It means that the greatest newsgathering organization
in the world is responsible for the information conveyed.
It means that the newspaper in which it is printed
carries the fullest and most complete news dispatches.
Look for it.
Demand a newspaper that carries it You can not
afford to be satisfied with any other.
TL
tf"Y IL
is a member of the Associated Press
and prints- its complete dispatches.
(Copyrigh, 1918.)
Gbr, New Janmr
.XXM B,inMUhl tott
n 1 - --
