p1
"GYPSY"' SMITH
BRINGS CHEER
FROM TRENCHES
British Evangelist Declares Be-
fore Immense Crowd Against
Any Patched Up Peace
With Germany.
'
- "Gypsy" Smith, English evangelist,
delivered a message of cheer to more
than 6,000 persons in the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
"The Germr.ns couldn't get through
LllC llUvS 1" 1717 nncu iti amtu
"armies were unprepared; they can't
get through nov," asserted Mr.
Smith. "When will they break
through the lihe? Not till every
man is dead."
The Auditorium was swept by a
storm of applause when the Gypsy
' preacher exclaimed, "I'm in a hurry
to get back for I want to be over
there when they tack the allied flags
on the castle'in Berlin."
' Mr. Smith warned America against
a patched-up peace and said, "We are
fighting a trecherous enemy who can
not be trusted. He won't -'py fair'
- and he won't even make a man's
light -out of it. Two British pals
AvCf nn' tncrtVipr and
VVtU L UTH nil. I 1'
found a German officer alone in a
trench. He pleaded, 'Mercy, kama
rad. water.' and one of the British
ers gave him a drink from his flask.
As he turned his head to replace the
bottle in his belt the German whipped
cut his revolver and shot him through
the head."
Will Never Compromise.
"Compromise? Neverl In stfitc of
out grief and suffering we are reaay
... it.:. .1, V, W thai
XU oCC lilia Wdt luiuugn. v
never be content with a patched-up
peace. The kaiser and his gang shall
never again be allowed to sit at the
table of nations. America and Great
t Britain must .dictate the terms of
. peace. In justice to the honored dead
who have given their lives for the
cause we must accept nothing less
than a complete allied victory."
Gypsy Smith believes in the reli-
gion of service and ridiculed the pious
individuals who would rather pra and
sing than do Christian labor. He paid
tribute to the dignity of labor and said
that people are learning that ('helping
the other fellow" is religion.
"We have preached . the religion
of wprds long enough; it i3 time for
the religion of service. Our Master
taught the dignity of labor and as we
serve the brave boys in the trenches,
we are following His example," added
'the speaker.
The keen-eyea iaiicer ucucu iuc
adage, that the English have no sense
of humor. His wit was quick and
contageous.
"I am not a preacher; I am a lay
man', thank God!" he confieded to
his hearers, who cheered lusitly.
Brings Tears and Smiles.
Mr. Smith is an impulsive Gypsy,
born "on the trail," in a pitched tent
and his talk is marked with his own
characteristics and he wanders from
topic to topic with the abandon that
only a free-born Gypsy can know.
t Perhaps no speaker is more versa
tile. He leads Jiis hearers from
smile to tears. 4le sings for them
aijd does a bit of acting now and
then to illustrate a story he is telling.
In the midst of a story of the
bravery and indomintable spirit of
,t!ie boys over there, he thrust his
hands in his pofckets, threw back his
head and started siryging, "Pack up
Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag
and Smile, Smile, Smile.'"
Later, as Mr. Smith detailed an
inefdent in a convalescing hospital,
he hopped back and forth on the
stage as he told about a soldier who
had left one leg back in the trenches,
and as he became proficient in hop
ping on the remaining leg a compan
ion called to him, "It's easy to see
your father was a brewer for you've
got the hops."
The talk was interpressed here and
there with exquisite figures of speech.
Lofty, sentiments were told in a
beautiful way in a voice softened by
intense feeling. He compared the
coming dawn of peace to the rain
bow which the Master had woven
from the colors of flowers and the
mist of storms.
Mr. Smith's stories of the suffering
in the war-stricken countries were
graphic. He related seeing a woman
in care of a nurse who removed her
gloves and counted her finger, "one,
two, three, four, five," over and over
again. Then she would lower her head
to her hands and sob. The nurse
explained that the woman's mind was
weakened by the news that, every one
of her five sons had been killed in
battle.
W,hen Mr. Smith announced that
the British casualties for 1917 were
800,000 men) the hush that it caused
was followed by cheers and shouts
when he continued,
"But we are eady to go on until
we ,win. We shall not stop sooner.
We are not afraid to die for freedom.
Victory will be our,s."
N. H. Loomis introduced Gypsy
Smith to the audience after Rev. Ed
win HarV Tenks pronounced the in-
fvpcation. 1
' Wants to Enlist to
FN fa A!
rrove his rairiousm
Max Gorman, former chief of po-
lice at Mason City, was in Omaha
yesterday where he hopes to. obtain
some military service. Gorman "got
in bad" up at Mason City the other
day when he struck a conscripted
soldier. He was promptly removed"
' from his office by Mayor Potter of
Mason City He says he wants tj
enlist to prove that he is a patriot
and he further declares Jie regrets his
hasty action which brought his
f trouble. He is 45 years of age. .
Arrival of Ukrainian Grain
Brings Relief to Germany
Washington, May 5. Stockholm
dispatches to the State Department
today said the first trains with Ukrain
ian grain had'arrived in Germany and
that the planned reduction of v bread
rations had been postponed, although
the quantities received were small
and the situation was uncertain.
The agrement between Ukraine and
the central powers is that Germany
1 will receive for delivery 5UU,UUU tons
of wheat before the end of July.
the price. agreed upon is about
double thai of grain produced in Ger
many. German agrarians declare this
is the best proof of how they are be-
ing robbed through maximum prices
frce by, the government, ' . ,Z'
SHELLPROOF
9'
A Common Soldiers
Recital 0 Thrilling
Adventures in the
Terrific Struggle for
World Democracy
By ARTHUR JAMES M'KAY.
(Copyright. S9IS. fcy Seiall. Maynard & Co..
Inc.)'
Arthur Jam McKay, "Shfllproof Mack
patinnl hr intrants for the priesthood.
Being- of an rdventurous spirit, he enlisted
In one of tho English baa tarn regiment
after the sinking of the l.usltania and the
failure of thU country, to Immediately de
clare war utmii Germany.
On his first trio over the top he was
n-nunded and rtonlied for discharge on ac
count of brlus; an American citizen. Ilia re
quest was granted but Mack tore up his
application and went back to the front when
an officer siionrd tho need for his services.
After beinsr wounded three more times
Mack was still on the firing line and on
'hristmas Eve. 11117. told a story to his
nates of his exnerle.irrs the previous Christ
nins on which ..icasion he received the title
"Old Shellnroo," from officers and men.
The rrusslans were opposite when the
men went In n the front for their 10-day
speU and a nty time was looked forward
to. TbiniTH auirted dovnfjr a few days and
the men spent the time in telling of their
wonderful Chr'stmaa dinner In letters to
the home folks. The dinner was composel
of bully beef, hardtack and tea. Mack said
the Prussians are not the best fighters of
the tierman army, being quitters In the face
of a hopeless fight.
The expected bombardment started at 4
o'clock the day before Christinas and Mack
was buried by tje explosion of one shell and
uncovered with the force of a second ex
plosion. His failure to suffer shell shock
was the cause of his being christened ''Old
Shellproof.". He was one of three men left
out of 42 In ills section when the bombard
ment was over. Another section relieved the
one which had undergone the bombardment
and Mark and hit two comrades ate the
Christmas dinrcr provided for the entire
section.
' Mark explnius the preparations for the bat
tle of Megsine.4 Bldge and the undermining
of HiU 60, whl. h was blown up w ith 1,000,000
pounds of high explosives. Prior to the
opening of the battle the section of which
Mack was a member was taken to a training
field 50 miles in the rear and the attack
was enacted In an exact replica of the
German trend es
In his daily association with the Tommies
Shellproof Mark finds they consider all
Amerirans possessed of "swank" and they
will not believe the stories told of the size
of the country or its tall buildings. In pass
ing along a road one clay with his battalion
he met s young lieutenant Jn the British
army who had called him by name and
asked if he were not from 'North Hampton,
Mass. In a few minutes Mack finds that
the lieuten." .t was a babe whom he trundled
in a go-cart. He tells of the countermining
by both armies and the ingenious methods
by which these operations are discovered.
The (iermans are about to blow lip the
trenches on the sector in which he Is
posted.
CHAPTER X Continued
This support tunnel which I have
mentioned was an interesting piece of
work and one of the neatest ever con
structed in the British lines. In fact
it was worthy of the best efforts of
the Germans in construction for the
comfort of the (lien. The tunnel ran
back from the front line right in the
heart of the ridge for about 600 yards,
a hole four feet wide and high enough
to let a man stand up. Then for about 1
AMUSEMENTS.
Devoted to
BRILLIANT Ml SICAL Bl'BLESQUE
Twice Daily uVkk Mat. Today
Final Performance frldsy Hits
LAST SHOW OF SEASON
Arthur Pearson's
STEP
LIVELY
GIRLS
-wiTH
Rich (Shorty) McAllister,
Rhea Hen. Nettle Hyde,'
Harry Shannon,
Raymond Paina,
I ny Meimey and
DflTflftI "THE MIDNITE
" wUllf STEPPER"
Southlands Sunburned Son Ehowlnj Scads of
Syncopated Slept.
Beauty Chorus of Lively Stepping Girls
DEAR BEADEB: .
Thla show's litis wasn't framed pur
posely because this is our closing week;
but even ao, you'll have to step lively
yourself or miss this, the final offering
of the 1917-18 aesnon. After nest Friday
night, miois till Hat.. Ausust 17.
OLD WAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayety.
Evenings and Sun. Mat., 2d, 50, 75c, SI
Bfc Mats 15 and 25c Vso.
Chew Gum If You Like, But No Smoking
LADIES' m AT Axv WEEK
TICKETS AWv DAY MATINEE
Hahy Carriage Karaite In the Lobhy
HOMFS OF BIG DOl'BLE SHOW.
M A R E L L E
Musical Cornell y with
Heyy of Beaulifnl Girls.
S K IV til & MOST
The Two .Toy F.pots.
EDITH
& EDDIE ADAIK
"IX THE BOOT SHOP"
Ceme'lv Skit,
LEE S T O II II a II D
"The Phonograph Man."
BILLY WEST in "TUB SCrtOLAB.'
MITT & JEFF Cartoon.'
V7K. FOX
PRESENTS
TONIGHT
TUES., WED.
Pop. Mat WedV
Best Seats, $1.00
RICHARD BENNETT
in the loudest, longest laugh in life
"TH VERY IDEA"
' Nights, 50c to $1.50.
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
May 12. 13.
Seats Thursday for Messrs. Shubsrts' Sensational
Nsw York Success. ''The Last Won) In Frills
and Thrills"
.OVER THE TOP
"A Feast of Beauty la a Garden of Laughter"
N. Y. Sun.
Stars. 20 Headlinera, Ml Over the Ton GIRLS.
Seats Thursday Mall Orders Now.
SCARPIOFF
VARVARAs J. C.
NUGENT; Kerr A
Weston; Basil &
Allen; Davis A
Pelle; Kitamura
.Trio; Orphean
Travel Weekly.
Cecil Lean
Cleo Mayfield
GEO li
WALjSH mf-Vi
-IN- -
Brave&BcId i
400 yards it was nine feet wide and
eight feet high, and oi. each side there
were tiers of double-decked beds,
leaving a little alley about a yard
vide. Running down- at each ' side
were' short galleries, also furnished
with the double-decked beds. The
whole place was lighted with electric
ity. It had been buil.t by Canadian
and Australian engineers and was
perfectly safe "from shell , fire except
around the edges, where a shell would
come through now and then, but-not
enough to worry about. The place
held 3.000 men and kept tlftm dry
and comfortable and safe and ready
for an instant charge when the time
came for that charge. The delicate
part of the, situation was that the
Germans conld send up that' tunnel
with its 3,000 soldiers any time they
though best. We learned after the
battle of Messines Ridge that they
had planned to touch us off on the
night of the 9th. You- see the widely
spread information that we were to
blow up Hill 60 and start the attack
on June 10 had by some mysterious
method reached the Germans, and
they we're planning to heat us to it
by one day. It was uncomfortably
close figuring either way.
Red Hot Artillery Fire.'
But we outguessed them. On the
night of June 6 my batt was brought
up from the rear and quartered in
the tunnel, and about 11 o'clock the
order went around that .the attack
was to come off the next morning at
exactly 3:10. We had fooled Fritzie
by putting the show forward three
days from the time originally given
out.
The artillery preparation had be
gun in a mild but continuous way 10
days before, and had been gradually
increased, until on the night of the
6th, when we came up, it was one gi
gantic throb of sound after another,
riding down the wind. Although we
knew that the attack was slated for
3:10, I think that most of us slept
well. I know that I did.
At 3 o'clock somebody twaked me.
All hands were sitting round waiting,
waiting and wondering how much of
a crash 1,000,000 pounds of ammonal
under Hill 60 would make. It will be
remembered that Lloyd George heard
the explosion 130 miles away in Lon
don. ;We were only a mile and a half
awav'and we weren't at all sure that
it wouldn't stun us, even sheltered as
we were.
We all held our breaths as 3:10 ap
to take part in the attack, and a
good many of the men who had never
seen them in action were curious.
Once on the rehearsals we had run
across a squadron of the land ships
coming up to the front. I had gone
into the battle of High Wood on the
Somme with the first of the tanks
and recalled. how easy they had made
things there, and sure hoped that we
were to have the mechanical monsters
with us at Messines. But its wasn't
to be. The tanks did go into this bat
tle, but farther down the line. It was
said afterwards that the ground was
to rough at Messines and beyond, and
that there was too much mined area
proached and kept our eyes on the
PHOTOPLAYS.
Present
Enid
Bennett
'"Abu
MUSE
mm. J UP M.J J I J.I.I.1J MH
Last Timet Today
LtTTLE ZOE RAY in
"DANGER WITHIN"
SUBURBAN "2A8r
Today and Tuesday
ELSIE FERGUSON in
"ROSE OF THE WORLD"
LOTHROP;;:
Today and Tuesday
MAE MARSH in
"THE BELOVED TRAITOR"
CHAPUN in "EASY STREET."
U A Mil TON 40 "J
Today and Tuesday
I WILLIAM S. HART
in "THE BARGAIN."
G R A N D 8L"d
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
in "A MAN'S MAN?'
Mi l W I
warn wmm
I
Stupendous 9
Sensational H
Thrilling. Q
Wed Theda Bara 0
I Last Time Today I
j HENRY B. WALTHALL ?
T "HUM DRUM BROWN" I
Tuet. TAYLOR HpLMES S
MACK.
wrist watches. On the tick the hill
went off. There were just two very
heavy rumbles and the tunnel and the
ridge over it rocked like a boat A
man who had been standing in the al
ley in front of my bed tottered and
grabbed as a mau will on a rocking
elevated train. I felt the cot move
under me as 'much as two or three
inches. It was all over in a matter
of seconds and was disappointing.
And the order passed and out we all
crowded to the exits to be ready to
go over in the charge at'lS, which
was zero. '
After the battle of the Ridge it
was found that the Germans had com
pleted the mining under our quarters
and had their ammonal in and con
nected up. It will always be a mys
tery why they didn't set us off. I am
fully satisfied that they didn't, for
when I go west I want it to be in the
open with the blue sky overhead. I
was sorry for the thousands of
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PEOPLE'S ICE &
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Telephone Douglas 50
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Douglas 3462
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1
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ritzies who had Isen pulverized in
the blowing up of Hill oO.
CHAPTER XI.
Messines Ridge.
The biff explosion that destroyed
Hill 60 on Hie morning of June 7
broke the tension and brought us all
up on our. toes. As flic last rumble
and qtiiver died away and the world
stopped rocking under our feet,' we all
picked up our rifles and trooped out
of the support tunnel -and into the
newly made trench called Rennie
street, which had lately been dug;
it was about three feet deep, parallel
to the front line trenches and about
a third of a mile behind it. The end
of Rennie street touched the support
tunnel.
It was just light when we got out
and into the trench. It was one of
those misty mornings so common in
Flanders, with promise of fair weather
overhead, but with a thin haze over
everything. Still and all, we could
see almost any distance well enough.
Away off there to the. left and in
front, where Hill 60 had been the
night before, there was a yawning nit.
The hill was gone. It seems unbe
lievable.. but that great hill was. so far
Alamito Dairy Company Setting
Pace Even tor Hustling Omaha
Judging from its continued expan
sion the Alamito Dairy company is
setting a pace even for growing and
hustling Omaha. Trior to, the first
of the year the plant had one of the
most complete equipments west of the
Mississippi river.
A three-story addition, 60x100, of
reinforced concrete, and representing
an investment of $50,000 is now under
construction. The first two floors
will be devoted to garage and auto
mobile repair purposes'; the third
floor, entirely independent of the
hwer floors, and bridged to the main
building, will be the churn room.
When this improvement is com
peted there will be an enlargmcnt
of the office space, which is vitally
necessary to the wonderful growth
of business the company is enjoying.
Manager Kernan continually is add
ing new and modern equipment of
the greatest efficiency and hygienic
valu;. Among the latter is the new
Davi pastuerizing plant, costing $10,
000, which is the champion bacteria
chaser of the world. Milk that comes
from the cow will develop under the
best of conditions, where untreated,
disease-breeding .bacteria: This plant
is guaranteed to kill every bug and
reduce the bacteria , content of milk
to absolute zero, and this without
affecting the cream line or the flavor,
leaving both the slme as in the sweet
est of miltf.
A well has been dug to furnish
water for cooling purposes. It has
been found that the cooling pro
cesses effected by artificial icing is of
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OMAHA STATIONERY CO.
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TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
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318 Securities Building
J 6th and Farnam Sts. .... Douglas 2186
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Labels, Stationery. Color Work of All Kinds
417 South 12th. Tyler 1240
Nebraska's Only Purely Lithograph House
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE
Plant Capacity, 200 Tone Daily Natural Ice, 40,000 Tons Storage.
Phone Douglas 654 107 McCafue Bldg. 1502 Dodge St.
. New, Up-to-Date Auto Invalid . Coach
This car is of the very latest model, with electrical equipment, well
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WILLIS C. CROSBY, Undertaker
2509.11.13 North 24th St. Telephone Webster 47.
"STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers
, Our Dry Cleaning and
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Office, 1445 South 13th St. Phone Red 8276
Nebraska & Iowa
Steel Tanks, Watering Troughs, Oil
Drums, Grain Bins, Oil
Storage Tanks.
;i we could tell from where we
were, compljtlely gone.
Out in front and between us and
the front trench the ground was rea
sonably smooth, but sloping upward
a little. The artillery preparation had
been going on for 10 days and was
now at its height. Shells by the
tho.tsand were squealing overhead
from our guns in the rear. The
Fritzies were sending back a lot, and
the open field we had to cover was
getting most of them, or that's the
way it look from Rennie street.
Everybody was looking back over
the terrain towarc Ypres, expecting
the tanks to come up. It had been
rumored all along that the tanks were
to make it worth while to take the
chance with the big crawlers.
We squatted in the three-foot ditch
and waited for zero and the whistle
that would take us out and over, and
hoped that nothing would get us be
fore we started.
That's one of the things that I
noticed over there. When I was go
ing over in an attack my mind seem
ed to run to hopes that- I wouldn't
get it In the early stages of the game.
I wasn't wishing for anything later
on,1 either, but I somehow seemed to
have the idea that it would be a
no value, and 'the varying tempera
tures of the city water renders the
latter unfit for the purpose. Out of
the new well water is pumped that
has an unvarying temperature of 52
degrees, just right to keep milk sweet
?nd clean.
The plant js a model of economy
in operation, in efficiency of equip
ment, and in conservation of product.
To produce the first the company op
erates its own paint and wagon shop,
its own blacksmith shop and auto
mobile repair force, requiring the er
vices of men skilled in nearly t score
of trades.
To accomplish the second the com
pany keeps just ahead of its growth
of business. Only one automatic bot
tling machine was required a year ago
Recently two additional machines of
the most modern improvements were
installed as was also a super clarifier
and an automatic can washer. The
latter takes the place of men who did
the work and it is done more rapidly
and thoroughly than human beings
can do it.
In bringing about the conservation
of its product Manager Kernan took
a long step forward when he installed
a super clarifier for the milk and
sour cream pastuerizing plant for the
production of butter. This outfit cost
$6,000 and by its operation butter is
produced which scores better than 90
per cent on the Chicago market.
It may be of interest to persons in
Omaha to know that besides furnish
ing milk to an immense number of
Omaha homes, the Alamito dairy ships
every day to Camp Dodge a carload ot
fresh milk
Telephone Doug las SOB.
Steel Tank Co.
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1301 S8RUCE STREET
Phone Webster 278.
waste of my time if I got hit at the
beginning of the show. Same way
about the other fellows. I pitied a
man a good deal more if he was hit.
when we first went over than I did
sonic chap that went west late in .'l-c
day. It sort of felt as" though ' t'-tf
than that pot his earlv hadn't had a
chance to do his bit. Funny how a
tiiati'ii ttimjl nine rn 1a i or 1it- flits
1 think perhaps I'd better put in a
little map with this story. I am not
much of an artist, but a rough sketch
will serve to show where we went on
that day of the opening of Messines
Ridge. This is the description of a
hard day's work that we Jiad been get
ting ready for for months, and the
locations will be clearer to the reader
with a map. The distances .shown in
the sketch are not in the correct pro
portion not drawn to scale, that is
but they do show general directions.
(Continued Tomorow.) ,
notcu luvcuiuf viva.
Chicago, May 5. DeWitt Clinton
Trescott, aged 77, inventor of the
Prescott steam feed, which is said to
have revolutionized the1 saw. mill in-
dtistry, died yesterday of heart"
disease.'
Ride a Harley-Davidson
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Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
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1212 Farnam St. Tel. D. 353
Atlas Redwood Tanks Are.
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ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1108 W. O. W. Building Douf. 5237.
FRED BOISEN, Msnsf.r.
IF HE HAS
- -
the drink or drug habit write to
us and learn how he can be quick
ly and permanently cured. Full in
formation sent in plain sealed en
velope. Address ' '
THE HEAL INSTITUTE
1S02 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
All Correspondence Confidential
J. S. HAWLEY, Manager
678
Brand els
BuUdlof
POLLOCK OIL CO,
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake, Williams,;
Mount Company.
Main Office and Works,
23d, Hickory and U.P.R.R.
Phoa. Douglas 043.
Breach
20th, Center and C, B. & Q.
Vhon. Douclas 1141. ,
Oxy-Acetylene Welding'
STANDPIPES TANKS
"If You're '
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