THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY; 19. 1918.
PATRIOTIC DUTY
EMPHASIZED BY
COL. ROOSEVELT
i
Former President Given Most
Enthusiastic Reception by
New York G. 0. P.
Convention.
(Continued From Pace One.)
came known generally about the tall
s before he delivered his address and
plans for a prolonged demonstration,
with stampeding potentialities, vftrt
quickly changed.
The colonel was received warmly
. as he strode down one of the main
aisles with bands playing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and the crowd on
foot cheering. These reached their
height when he declared that "the
sinking of the Lusitania was the fir
ing on Sumter of this war," and that
if the United States had declared
war at that time, "we would have had
a couple of 'million men across seas
months ago, Russia would never have
broken and the war wouldrfave been
over jiow." J;
, Loyal Idealism Essential.
The colonel adhered closely to his
prepared speech, except on one or
two occasions, notably when he ap
pealed to his hearers to perfect their
ideal of citizenship. At no time did
he refer to the reported death in
France of his son, Quentin, but his
audience felt he had this keenly in
mind when he said:
"In this great world crisis, perhaps
he greatest in the history of the
world during the christian era, where
the events of the next few years will
profoundly influence for good or. for
ill our children and our children's
children for generations;
surely in this great crisis where we
are making sacrifices and making
ready for sacrifices on a scale never
before known; surely when we are
rendering such fealty to the idealism
on the part of young men sent abroad
to die, surely we have a right to ask
and to expect a loyal idealism in life
from the men and the women who
stay at home.
"Our young men have gone to the
other side very many of them to
give up in. their joyous prime all
!he glory and all the beauty of life
lor the prize of death in battle for
a lofty ideal. Now, while they are
defending you, can't we men and
women at home make up- our minds
to try and insist, in public and private
on a loftier idealism here at home?
I am asking for an idealism which
shall find expression beside the
hearthstone and in the family and
in the councils of the state and na
tion, i
"And I ask you to see that when
Ihose who have gone abroad to en
dure every species of hardship, to risk
their lives, to give their lives when
those of them who live to come
home, that they shall come home
' to a nation which we by our actions
have made a nation they can be proud
to have fought for and to have died
for." -
Roosevelt's Address.
Colonel Roosevelt's address fol
lows: "The two prime purposes of the
American people at this time, having
precedence of all others, are: First,
to insist upon the absolute and thor
oughgoing Americanization of our
entire citizenship; and, second, to win
the war, to win it as speedily as possi
ble, and to end it by the peace of
overwhelming victory, a peace which
shall guarantee to ous, and to our al
lies and to-all the well behaved na
tions of the civilized world, lasting
relief from the threat and horror of
German world domination.
"As regards Americanism, we must
insist that there be in this country
but one nationality, the American na
tionality. There must be no perpe
tuation in this country of separate na
tional groups, with their separate lan
guages and special loyalties to alien
overseas flags. There can be no 50-50
. Antericanism in this country.
There is room here only for 100 per
cent Americanism, only for those who
k are Americans and nothing else.
"We must have loyalty to only one
flag, the American flag; and it is dis-
loyal to the American flag to try to
be loyal to any other, whether that
other is a foreign flag or the black
and red flags which symbolize either
, anarchy or else treacherous hostility
o all for which this nation stands.
Only One Language.
"There is room in this country
for but one language, the language of
the Declaration of Independence, of
Washington's farewell address, and
of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and
second inaugural; the English, lang
uage. Americanism transcends every
party consideration. No man who is
not a 100 per cent American is en-J
titled to the support of any party
whieh is itself entitled to be consid
ered an American party.
"This is one side of Americanism.
The other and equally important side
is to insist that every man who
shows himself to be a 100 per cent
American, wholehearted and single
minded in his loyalty to this country,
no matter what his birthplace, na
tional origin or creed, be treated as
on a full and exact equality with
jvery other good American. The bulk
3f American citizens in whole or in
?art of German blood (and I am my
self in part of German blood) are ab
solntely loyal. They have furnished
is large and as gallant a proportion
sf the fighting men of our army and
navy as any other element; and of
course, it is the fighting men who
meet and furnish the highest test of
sound American-citizenship at this
time."
Colonel Roosevelt advocated urii
. versal obligatory military training in
the field for a period at least of six
months for all our young men be
tween the ages of 19 and 21 years. He
als.0 said that women should at once
have the vote in the nation at large.
He cautioned that government owner
ship should be avoided wherever pos
sible. "These, in brief outline, are the
tasks of rebuilding and of upbuilding
which are before us when peace
comes," Roosevelt said in closing,
"but the prime needs now are the
neeeds of war. We must insist that
this whole country be unified, nation
alized and Americanized.'
i By Daddy In Uncle am's Service tS;Z
CHAPTER V.
The Man at the Old Mill.
(Pessy. made Invisible by Camouflafe
Perfume, visits an army camp. Ben and
Bill Dalton throw Into a river a German
spy who tries to get them to desert They
are warned by their captain that they are
liable to punishment for letting the spy
escape.;
GENERAL SWALLOW quickly
introduced his companion to
Peggy.
"This is Miss Purple Swallow," he
twittered, looking at her very proud
ly. 'iSome day I hope she will -come
to our own Birdland to live."
"I hope so too," responded Peggy,
who at the very first glance felt that
she liked the young lady Swallow.
Then she turned to the trouble of Ben
and Bill. "We are looking for a
'jitney driver who is a German spy
Ben and Bill threw him into the river,
and we think he is somewhere in the
swamp now. I am wondering whether
you know the Birds around here well
enough to ask them to help find him."
"To be sure I do," answered Miss
Purple Swallow.
"And they'd do anything for her.
Anybody would," gallantly added
General Swallow, looking at her
fondly.
"There's a flock of Red-Winged
Blackbirds resorting along the river,"
continued Miss Purple Swallow,
ignoring General Swallow's compli
ment. "No human could be in the
swamp without their knowing it.
We'll report in a jiffy."
"Meet us on the edge of the
swamp," Ailed out Peggy as Miss
Purple Swallow and General Swallow
took wing. '
"Were you talking to those
Birds?" asked Ben, who had been
watching the Swallows very intently.
"Of cours. I 'was," replied Peggy.
"They'll have all the Birds in the
swamp looking for the spy within a
minute."
"Say, that's a splendid idea," ex
claimed Bill. "Wouldn't it be great
if we could train birds to be army
scouts and sentinels."
"You have Human Birds for scouts
in France," answered Peggy, think
ing of the aviators.
As they tramped toward the swamp
Ben and Bill explained why the dis
favor of the captain was such a se
rious matter.
"We have perfect records as sol
diers and have earned promotions,"
said Ben. "This kills our chance to
becoming noncommissioned officers."
"Just because we lost our tempers
and pitched that spy into the river
instead of into the guardhouse,"
groaned Bill.
They reached the edge of the
swamp just as the Swallows -me
flying back.
"We've found him," they shrilled
loudly. "A man in xiue suit, all
wet and muddy."
"That's himl" declared Peggy.
"He is down in the old mill beside
the river," twittered General Swal-
Life Story of Man
Who Bought N. Y,
for Kaiser
(Continued From Fata One.)
the work at the school. They not
only built their own houses and
school buildings, but took care of
them. Each boy was required to
make his own bed, clean his own
room or his part" of the dormitory,
even wash his own clothes. The gen
eral policing and cleaning up of
buildings and grounds was assigned
to the boys, each boy being in turn
placed in command of other boys to
perform specified parts of this work.
Except for the Chinese cooks and
one fireman in the central heating
plant and power house, all the labor
of the school proper was performed
by the boys. They also did the bulk
of the agricultural labor on the 200
acre farm under the direction of a
farm manager.
One of the educational ideas which
Dr. Rumely brought from Germany
and put into effect at Interlaken was
that of taking groups of boys out
on long tramps over the country
side. Sometimes these pilgrimages
would cover only a couple of days,
sometimes longer periods. With Dr.
Rumely and about 40 boys from In
teflaken school I went on one of
these walking trips. v -
Took a Fifteen Mile Tramp.
We tramped from Interlaken one
Saturday afternoon to a point on
the eastern shore of Lake Michigan,
about 15 miles distant, where we
camped for the night amid the sand
dunes, and the next ' day, after a
plunge in the lake, tramped back to
the school. As we marched along the
dusty roadside -Dr. Rumely talked
enthuiastically about his tramns
around Germany with parties of Ger.
man schoolboys. On this, and other
occasions too, he told me of his
dream of the development in America
of a class of great landed proprietors
who would be the leaders and rulers
of America.
These boys, or most of them," he
said, "will inherit fortunes arfd the
control of great enterprises. If they
are early given training in the funda
mentals of agriculture and the habit
,of outdoor life, are -taught to work
witn tneir nands, and so be able later
to direct intelligently the wofk of
others, who labor with their hands,
many of them will buy large tracts of
land and put it under cultivation with
modern methods of scientific agricul
ture. American men of wealth are al
ready beginning to turn their eyes
back to' the land. It is to hese me.i
that we must look for leadership and
I hope to see the fathers of ma.iy- cf
my boys here buying great farms for
them and starting them on a solid
foundation.
Day of Small Farmer Over.
"The day of the 6mall farmer is
about over. Modern agriculture is a
big business operation and must be
financed by men of wealth."
If this sounds like strange Joctrinc
for a socialist, remember that Dr.
Rumely's socialism is the German
state socialism, the scheme of things
under which a ruling class founded
upon the landed estates and control
ling the wealth and capital of the na
tion provides, through its servants,
the scholars and intellectuals, r.n ex
actly measured modicum of comfort
and happiness for the individ'ials of
the lower classes, whom it trains from
I
Blackbirds saw the soldiers throw
him into the river and they followed
him to the old mill."
Peggy quickly interpreted the
Birds' message.
"I know that mill," exclaimed Ben.
"the fishing is mighty good there."
Quickly they made their way down
a grassy lane that led across the
swamp to the mill. The soldiers
swung along at such a pace that
Peggy couldn't keep up with them.
"You walk awful fast," she panted.
"Can't you fly, Invisible Fairy?"
asked Ben in surprise.
"Not today," answered Peggy.
"Then I'll carry you. Where are
you?" He felt around blindly for her.
and Peggy ran into his arms. He
tossed her to his shoulders, where she
clung to his rifle as they hurried
along.
The lane led thruogh heavy under
growth until it came to the clearing
in which the mill stood. At the edge
of the clearing the soldiers halted.
"Maybe he is armed," suggested
Ben. "We'd better go carefully."
"I'll run ahead and see," volunteered
Peggy.
"No, no, he may hurt you," objected
Bill.
"But he can't see me," laughed
Peggy. "I ll be safe."
"That's so," agreed Ben, carefully
dropping her to the ground. "But if
anything should go wrong, just shout,
and we'll be there in a second."
Peggy ran to the mill very confident
ly. If she hadn't been hidden by
Camouflage Perfume she might have
beeni scared, it was so deserted and
spooky looking.
"He is in the little room at the
side," said General Swallow. Peggy
crept up to the door and looked in.
There was a man sitting on a box
lacing his shoes. His clothes were
wet and on the coat was the badge of
a 'jitney' driver. A board sqeaked
under Peggy's weight, and the man
looked up quickly. To Peggy's aston
ishment it wasn't the "jitney" driver
at all. This was a very unhappy look
ing boy no older than Ben and Bill.
Simple S'mo'fr
Complete the letters of Simon's sign- they will spell the names
of animals (cat tribe). (Answer to previous puzzle SCOTT)
childhood to the occupations of the
artisan and the peasant.
This sort of socialism does not
question the right of the rich to rule
the poor, of the strong to dictate to
the weak. It is the socialism that
comes with its at in its hand beg
ging the rich and all powerful rulers
of the state to grant as a privilege
the things that are every human be
ing's right.
It was on one of these hikes with
Dr. Rumely and the boys of the Inter
laken school that Dr. Rumely ex
pressed himself to me on the subject
of German military efficiency .
Saw Value in Boys' Walks.
"There is wonderful educational
value," he said, "for boys in tramps
about the country like this. My friend,
Harrington Emerson, the efficiency
engineer, told me that his whole
career was shaped by a trip, when a
boy, with his father in the wake of
Von Moltke's army. What impressed
him was the thoroughness and com
pleteness which the German plans for
the advance on Paris had been de
veloped and carried out "
At one time the Interlaken school
had nearly 150 students. The list f
its patrons who sent their boys
there to be educated reads like a sec
tion of the directory of directors.
Through these boys Dr. Rumely came
in contact with many of the parents,
men of large affairs, many of whom
were greatly impressed with the bril
liancy of the young pedagogue's mind,
his enthusiasm and his energy.
(To Be Continued.)
American Wounded
Attended Carefully
On Journey to Paris
Paris, July 18. Hundreds of Ameri
can regulars and national guards
men were injured on the Marne front
and are being nursed in the Paris hos
pitals, and having their wants looked
after by American women.
.The soldiers receive surgical atten
tion on the way from the front, their
wounds being dressed three or four
times during the journey.
German Papers Denounce
Use of Shotguns by U. S.
The Hague, July 18. German news
papers received here are raising quite
a pother over a story received in Ger.
many from .Switzerland that a large
number of American troops have been
supplied with sawed-off shotguns for
close fighting.
The Cologne Gazette, in comment
ing on the report, denounces Amer
ica s barbarism and assumes that
tomahawks and scalping knives will
soon appear on the American front.
I he newspapers warn the German
troops that the Americans are not
honorable wairiors."
The VVeser Zeitung says the bar
barous shotguns have been served out
not because they are likely to be ef
fective, but because the ill-trained
Americans cannot use' rifles and are
badly supplied with machine guns.
General March Decorated
Washington, July 18.-King George
has awarded the knight's grand
cross of the distinguished British Or
der of St Michael and St. George to
G(eni,P7t0n-C March. ch'ef f staff
of the American army,
adventure eacn week.
ad ending Saturday.
"That's not the man," she whis
pered to General Swallow.
"Then it must be the fellow in the
front room," he answered, leading the
way to another door. Peggy, ventured
inside, moving very cautiously. Over
at one side she saw a soldier. As
she entered he turned around. It was
the spy.
Peggy had almost expected this
when she found that there were two
men in the mill.
"I d advise you to get awav the
minute it grows dark," called the spy
to tne Doy.
"I just hat' to go," the young fel
low called back in a voice that
quivered. "I wouldn't do it if father
didn t need me so badly.'
"And I wouldn't help you if I didn't
think tt was my duty, replied the
spy, grinning evilly to himself.
Peggy understood what had hap
pened. The spy had come across the
young soldier and had persuaded him
to desert, just as lie had tried to per
suade Ben and Bill.
"If they catch me, they'll do some
thing terrible," called the bov.
"They'll think vou were drowned
while fishing and not look for you,"
answerea tne spy, rtriding over to the
window. He glanced out, and what
he saw caused him to jump back, shut
the door quickly, and shoot the heavy
Dar into Place.
u "Get out of sight," he called softly.
.IIVI6 aic SU1U1C1 3 tUIlUUK.
He returned to the window and cau
tiously looked out.
It s those two young chaps who
threw me into the river," he muttered
savagely. "I'll fix them if they come
mis way. rte drew a heavy pistol
from' its holster, and held it ready
for instant use. '
Peggy ran to the door. She must
get outside to warn Ben and Bill. But
she couldn't budge the heavy, rusty
bar. She was a prisoner. Through
the window she saw Bill and Ben ad
vance toward the mill. The spy raised
his pistol menacingly.
(Tomorrow It will be told how Peggy
helps to capture the spy.)
Ambassador Walter Page
, Returns to London Post
London, July 18. Walter Hines
Page, American ambassador, has re
turned to his duty after a leave of
absence of two months. Mr. Page's
health had been badly impaired. The
vacation has fully restored his health.
Good
Cars are being used more and more
for business purposes.
As a result they are being treated
more and more as a business propo
sition. Equipment is purchased with ex
treme care and judgment. Values are
studied. Mileage records are kept care
fully. That is why sales of United States
Tires are Increasing with such rapidity.
They have demonstrated not only
unusual long-mileage qualities but far
greater reliability. '
They make your car more useful.
OMAHA
and Douglas Sts.
9th
BLOCKS ENEMY'S
"STEAM ROLLER"!
(Continoed From Page One.)
hind the German line, and this fire
continued right on through the early
phases of the battle- The enmy
opened about midnight with intense
fire of masses guns. At 4:17 the
enemy advanced and we met him
with every cannon and machine gun
at our command. You know the re
suit.
"The encmy waves failed to reach
our main defense positions almost
everywhere. I dislike speaking of
the enemy losses, but we kttow of one
division that left half its effectives on
the ground, and it is certain that
density of concentration and attack
caused the Germans to suffer enor
mously every where even before com
ing forward. Thir failure to attain
our line in many places is ample
proof."
The officer pointed out the position
of the American unit on the map and
told me its name. I afterward
learned that American troops bore
the brunt of the enemy's weight on
fpflljWIJ'ffl
Ban
li,Uii.
&i5iiiitttMtnmmiTmmitiTimifinmrmimniirtmmiiiiH!mii,ptira,fHi,m,,n,
The New
j
Beautiful in Design Thoroughly Modern Mechanically Right
The quality of this car is apparent in its beautiful lines and
perfected mechanism; and the little details show it, too. Notice:
the fine, hand-applied finish (24 operations)
the "Sherardized" (non-rustable) bright parts
the accurately-fitted, smooth-closing doors
the simple, convenient device fdr holding doori ajar
the good hardware throughout
the combination robe-and-hand rail
the. "two-range" carburetor a wonderful saver of gasoline
and help to power and speed
the carefully worked-out, comfortable seat positions
the French-plaited upholstery, soft and deep
the reaj foot-rest in the tonneau
the mahogany glove-bo in the back of the front seat
the quality or the accessories
the neat, protected speedometer-drive
the oil-cups instead of grease-cups throughout
the accessibility of all parts
the beautiful color-optiont Studebaker Blue or Maroon
It is little details like these that prove a car, and show the
sincerity of its makers. ,
Price - $1J85M
f e. k. Detroit
The Bonney-Yager Auto Co.
m
Studebaker
2550-54 Farnam St.
Tires and Good
They give a bigger return on your
Investment.
There is a United States Tire built
especially to fit your particular driving
conditions.
-
That it one great advantage In choos
ing United States Tires.
You have a variety of treads
types from which to choose,
but the quality and values are
always up to United States standards.
Any United States Sales and Service
depot dealer will cheerfully aid you in
your tire selection.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
BRANCH
this limited sector, acquitting them
selves in the highest manner. A
group of the enemy broke into this
position, but none left it alive. No
more positions were entered. Ameri
can troops were beginning to gain a
real reputation among the seasoned
French troops for their counter at
tacking ability. French officers and
men have unbounded confidence in
the doughboys at all times and when
action calls for the counter attack
and dash necessary for this operation,
the youthful Americans will get a
chance more and more throughout
the remainder of the war.
"As storm troops your men are
great, but defensive fighting finds
them yet a little unseasoned," was
the way one French officer put it
to me today. "Americans are not yet
ableto see the importance of occa
sionally retreating and are inclined to
stand their ground against any num
ber of the enemy rather than to fall
back. This spirit is magnificent- but
hardly prudent when faced with over
whelming numbers of the enemy."
Arrives in France
Washington, July 18. Representa
tive Royal C. Johnson of Aberdeen.
S. D., a second lieutenant of infantry,
lias landed in France, a cablegram
from him received here today an
nounced. fllWrVIIHIIWeW"
milk!!,,!
wmwimmmMmam
LIGHT-SIX
r-3
Distributors
Omaha, Neb.
m
Business
and
Phone Tyler 840
"I'M NEVER GOING
TO BE WITHOUT II"
SAYS OMAHA LADY
Mrs. Buck Says She Will AN
ways Have A Bottle Of '
Tanlac In Her House.
"When my husband saw how much
good Tanlac was doing me he started i
to taklno1 it. ton.- and now wn think
so much of this wonderful medicine
that I m never going to be without
a bottle of it in the house," recently
said Mrs. FlnrniB 'Riiilr. nf
Twenty-second street, wife of a well-
Known contractor ana Duuaer who
is now with the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway Comnanv an a
car builder.
"Several months ago," she contin-'
ued, "my health began to fail, and
it wasn't loner before I waa in n had.
ly run-down condition. I was troubl
ed witn constipation, had no appetits
and what little I forced down would
often SOUr on mv Ktnmnph and dis.
tress me for hours afterwards. Then
at times I would have such a misery
in my left side that I could hardln
stand it, I felt tired and worn out
all the time and seldom knew what
a good night's rest was. Before this
trouble enme on I had always en- '
Joyed such good health that this un
usual condition worried me night
and day, and I felt that if I didn't
find something soon to straighten
me out I might have a breakdown of
my system.
"Everybody seemed to be talking;
about Tanlac and the good it was
doing them, so I decided to try it,
too, and I am sure glad I did, for
before I had used up half my first
bottle I was feeling a whole lot befc.
ter. In fact my appetite picked np
right from the start, and I am eat
ing now like any healthy person and
never have the least touch of in
digestion. My food is nourishing me
and I am getting stronger and better
every day 1 live. That awful pain
in my side is completely gone, mv
constipation has been relieved. T
sleep like a child and get up in the
mornings completely rested and full
Of llTA Ami onnxnT T ,J . tj. .
k-tV .v'v uu" warn any
better medicine than Tanlac and
(iont believe there is one equal to
it, and that's why I mean to make it .
ou.r.family medicine from now on."
Tanlac is sold in Omaii. k ci,
Vi! &'cSnneU Drug Co., corner
" " ' WJ .11.
.. ana ijoage Ms., 16th and Harney
Ms., Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam
Sts., Harvard Pharmacy. 24th and
farnam Sts., northeast corner, 19tk
and Farnam Sts., West Lnd Pharmacy,
49th and Dodge Sts.. under the per.
sonal direction of a special Tanlre
representative, and in South Omaha
bV Forrest Xr Moan,, n,.. a j..
, j, us v.u.- .JUVi
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Most Central
300 Rooms with 300 Private Baths
Kates 91.75 to 93.50 Per Day
H. J. TREMAIN,
Pre, and Manager
After each meal YOU e?t on
ATONIC
find Vat full fnrvt vstliiA nnrl rani arnrff.
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
ecidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
etomach sweet and pure.
EATON1C it the best remedy and only east
cnt or two a day to use it You will be de
lighted with result. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Pleaae call and try it
Green' Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howard
Sts,. Omaha, Neb.
To build yourself up when
you feel run downto
bring back health, appetite
and strength take . v
.1
Lariert 4le of Any Medicine in the World.
S"ld everywhere. In Boxes, 10c, 25c
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Keep a little powdered delalone
handy and when hairy growths ap
pear make a paste with some .of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2 or
3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
it will be entirely free from hair or
blemish. This simple treatment is un
failing, but care should be exercised '
to be sure and get genuine delatone, ,
otherwise you may be disappointed.
Advertisement. 5
ADVERTISE
C tnueh m?ce
p-iV attraerivfe fo
bs nsiieeoble
Slv6uf&5rv
i
BEEUIGRAVING
DEPARTMENT
OMAHA
d9
m
ML I TCJj
1