THE BEE: OMAHA: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.
TEACE TEXT FOR I
VORLD FOUND IN
AMERICAN TERMS
Congressman Sloan Pays Trib
"'ute to the Soldier of United
States f and Prophesies
Victory. ;
(Continued from Fare' One.)
tfon it the commander in chief of oar
land naval forces. As such, together
with the officers under him and the
. .. . ,1.1. 1
soiaiers in me irencn or on tne qcck,
re entitled to the wise and whole
some support of congress and the
American people. He and they have
the right to ask that the best clothing,
food, medicine, equipment, and tnum
. tions be furnished. Congress has re
sponded in full and heaping measure
and will continue so to do. But con
gress will probably remember that it
is no part 01 me army, is unaer no
orders, and i that it represents the
civilian population arid should take
no commands from anyone. As a
congress, it has no commander in
chief. .
While strongly imbued with these
constitutional principles, I have sup
ported every complete war measure
that has been presented to the house
and endeavored, 'as a member of its
leading committee, to demonstrate to
the people of the United States and
the world that after the war's declara
ioa and after the constituted commit
tees have written out and perfected as
nearly as possible important meas
ures, to support them. - 5
V Americans Doing Share.
Americans in civil life, whether pub
lic or private, will support our armed
forces by delivering, under proper
enactment, all they have and all they
may ever hope to have, all they are
and all they1 ever hope to be, to
strengthen our -army and navy, from
the commander .in chief "over here"
down to the gallant soldiery "over
there." In, so doing they will make
no distinction is to rank, except that
which the law entails. We nave a
grand soldiery) Nearly a million "over
here," more .than a ; million "over
there." Many of them are the superb
grandsons' of .the - members of the
Grand Army-of the Republic that
greatest fighting force ever organized
during the nineteenth century. The
fathers of some of these were in that
noble humanitarian strife, the Spanish-American
war, many of whose
veterans are of the fighting- force of
the republic Sons of patriotic pa
rents are they all, doing the soldier's
duty under military law.
The American soldier came into the
service either as the volunteer act of
the young patriot, who asked permis
mission to battle for the nation and
its flag, or entered through the sys
tematic selection of their government,
which saw in him the preparation and
fighting qualities which could endure ,
the march and gallantly battle for vic
tory. They are both of that Ameri
can . mold for which civilization
seemed to wait and call upon for de
fense m this the hour of her greatest
His Own Sons In.
yt'ardon the personal reference." I
jftave two sons in the service.' I be-
V . . . .(I. i i. -
principles and ideals have done much
for mankind. I have worn their em
blems, but during this war I shall
wear only that sacred service symbol
on my breast. Perhaps a sympathetic
people will not disapprove of the
pride a parent may indulge in wearing
sucy an emblem, tor no insignia ot
rank, no other badge of honor granted
by any power on earth can with it
compare.. " .-. v .. .... ;1
Distance and public service prevent
ed my seeing either of these sons as
they left the home of happiness and
the place where they were born. Like
millions of other young Americans
they saw their country's need and re
sponded to its call. With patriotic
zeal and buoyant ambition they en
trained for their cantonment and field.
One is in the field artillery service,
which strives to overcome the inertia
of earth and withstand the onrush of
battling men The. other sought ser
vice in that new field which from
creation's dawn was deemed the do
main of the eagle, but which, through
the genius of man, has become the
battling ground of supermen. ;
In the Great Camps.
I have visited and met their officers,
.vac's of chivalry, and their com
rades, many men from every part of
the republic I passed through, their
cities, built, as it were, in the night,
where multiplied thousands work and
rlril!, sleep and eat, read and pray, as
men in civil life are wont to do. I
saw them move in mighty inarches on
thefcampus-r-drijl, steady, vibrant, vi
rile -movement characterizing Ameri'
can i maniy motion, l 'saw in many
cantonments their daily round of duty
and recreation. I visited their hosm-
tah where disease and suffering were,
and found the skilled men of medi
cine and surgery there who had left
their homes and practice to battle
against disease, that the soldiers
might better battle with men. Then.
tooI saw the ministering angels of
mercy there, who upon occasion,
would witn dett nana apply the band
sge," administer the soothing lotion.
or cool the fevered brow. No longer
will it be writteu as was of old of the
soldier of the leeion lav dvincr in
Alders, there was a lack of woman'
nursing and a lack of woman's tears,"
I broke bread with the officers at
their mess and beheld the transform
Jion of the student athlete into a fight-
The Weather
Oeaparatlve Beeard.
lilt. HIT. 1(11. ltll.
zmt te-Say ........ II II II IT
Mt today Tl Tt tS IS
temperatare .... It 1 II Tl
iiprtur and precipitation departure
m tne normal.
xrial temperature .................. tl
for tne day
J ozccm etnee March I... ..ISa
nal precipitation ............ .14 Inch
sieney for the day . .14 Inch
! precipitation einoe March l.l.tl Inch
tieney elnce March 1 ...1.19 tnchea
-Jeaer lor cor. period. 1MT..1.T1 Inch
J)ncy (or cor. period, 1B1I..T.8J Inches
" Jteporta from Stations at 7 P. M.
State of Tempera-Htrheat Preclpt
"3. . weather tur.- Today, tatlon.
enne, part cloudy.. 77 ,T , .01
eenport, pt. cloudy..!! 14 .tl
?r, clear . .. .... .11 14 ' .04
Uolce. cloudy..., 11
e City, cloudy.. ..!! IS . .04
. r, clear .i..T! : . 7! .11
i Platte, clear... 14 II .10
a, cloudy IS , II .04
o, clear ........II ' 14 - -.08
.i City, rain..... .12 . T ',.01
t lAka, clear 74 74 .00
it Fa, part cloudy. SI .14 . ' .04
rca, cloudy ..74 '71 .1!
vK. cloudy ....... .10 14 -i .01
cloudy -
Authorities In
On Still Hunt for Bergdoll
Omaha police and federal authori
ties disclaim any extraordinary vig
ilance is being exerted in searching
for Grover C Beredoll. Philadelphia
millionaire sportsman who is wanted
in the Quaker city as" an evaaer oi
the draft, as reported in an Omaha
evening 'paper Thursday.
Marshal Eberstein, chief of the de
partment of Justice bureau in Omaha,
declares he has only received :he
regular form circular that Bergdoll
is wanted as a deserter, and that he
merely is pursuing the regular policy
of the office in searching' for draft
evaders with regard to him.
Eberstein further says that Bergdoll
probably was in Omaha some time
ago, but that there is nd reason to
ing military leader. I dined with the
privates and enjoyed their whole
some fare. I visited the Knights of
Columbus establishment and attended
divine service at the Young Men's
Christian association hut. It seemed
to me that we were making not mere
fighting demons of our , sons, but
clean, strong, manly fighting men. As
I left I said, "Ihts is American mili
tant, and young American manhood at
its best"
Clean Out Incompetents.
Theft is criminal and should be oun-
ished: graft is worse and should be
more severely dealt with, because the
grafter betrays a trust as well as takes
that which is not his. "Let no guilty
man escape is an old watenwora.
But the Bravest crime now is neither
of these. In this crisis of the great
war. while the "battle of the ages ' is
on, the greatest American criminal is
one wno occupies an important posi
tion and who does not or can not dis
charge with high efficiency his duties
Disposition of such characters should
be swift and summary. Here the
watchword should be reversed, it
should be, "Let no guilty man re
main." (Applause.)
Much is said of peace terms. Ameri
can terms of peace will not be accept
able to undefeated Germany. There
must.be a conclusive allied victory.
The terms proposed by America,
agreed to by the allies, approved by
the conscience of mankind, and sub
mitted to by Germany, will be the
peace text of the world.
Our men, more than a million
strong, will be thrown into the bal
ance not only to turn a grim deadlock
into a decisive victory but to deter
mine the successful close of a world
war and give character to the course
of civilization. This being true, there
should be no failure by delayt neglect.
incomDetenoe. or worse, to give them
all the preparation and support which
the loyal and generous Americans
have lavishly provided and our sol
diers and sailors so richly deserve.
TEUTONS DRIVEN
TO STEM BIG RUSH
(Continued From Pas One.) -
Americans do ' not' understand, al
though they shout their approval, no
matter what the words may mean.
The Americans also undertake con-i
versation with the namiteAs, whose
countenances rarely change; and who
never attempt to reply;
':, Intermingled in 'the line -of battle
and along the roads are white, black
and yellow races in all the units, and
the big machine is moving without a
knock or lost motion. Now and then
the color scheme to the rear of the
fighting lines is broken by a column
of gray clad prisoners, whose appear
ance is always quickly noticed by the
troops who are more accustomed to
the khaki of the Americans and Brit
ish and the blue of the French. In
scores of cases prisonersjiave begged
their guards to tell them when they
are to be, shot, lhe majority of them,
however, stolidly accept what they
believe to be their. fate,'
Wounded Cared for Tenderly.
Back of the' line there are dressing
stations and fixed hospitals, and the
American wounded are cared for ex
peditiously and skillfully, in a man
ner reflecting the qualities of veter
anship now belonging to the Ameri
can establishments in France. Ameri
can doctors and' nurses, men and
women, are working night and day
to relieve nain and rentnre iniurerl
members. To them young men rep
resenting almost every state in the
union, and occasionally a French or
British soldier, are hurried ; to be
cared for until they could be trans
ferred elsewhere. v
The same snint of co-ooeration is
displayed in all the hospitals of the
allies. But the number of wounded
is not so great as might be expected
from the magnitude of the opera'
tions. '
Young Men's Christian association
men also are dbse on the heels of
the advancing Americans. One out
fit appeared at Jaulgonne early in the
morning with cigarettes, chocolate
and other delicacies to be disposed
of in their canteens. The guns were
roaring on all sides, but Jaulgonne,
it was announced, had been captured
and the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation took charge. The command
ing officer ordered the Young Men's
Christian association men. out. ex
plaining not only that it was too hot,
but that the , men would gather
wherever they' were and German
shells had a habit of going where the
berman observers spotted crowds.'
All Villages Destroyed.
A desolate shell torn waste and
burning houses and towns murk the
zone evacuated by the Germans and
indications are that should the salient
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
.." freckled akin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard While, shake well, and
yon have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener, at very, very
small cost 1
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands and see how
Quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind
burn ..and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skis be
Omaha Not
believe he has made Omaha and
Council Bluffs his headquarters since
Christmas as reported, or that he
left here only Monday.
Omaha police have not even been
looking for the fugitive in their reg
ular routine, as evidenced by the fact
that when questioned regarding it
said they had never heard of the case.
.Neither is Bergdoll well known
here, nor has he ever raced in Omaha
as reported in the evening paper.
Bergdoll and his brother were well
known motor driver! until a couple
of years ago, but neither Grover nor
his brother has ever been seen in a
contest in this city. In fact, Berg
doll has never raced west of Indian
apolis. -
of Soissons-Rheims be recovered
there probably will not be, a village
within it or a house staflding with its
walls intact
At Oulchy-Le-Chateau, for the pos
session of which the Franco-American
troops struggled for two days,
fires had been observed for two days.
It is unknown whether they were
started by the Germans or from the.
shells of the allied guns.
' Neither side is permitting senti
ment to enter into the situation.
There has been no battle which has
displayed a greater spirit of merci
less sacrifice. Village after village
has been subjected to terrible artil
lery fire, until their appearance indi
cated that the guns had been aided
by an earthquake in their destruc
tion. The grain fields and vineyards have
escaped, although it is expected that
thousands of acres of overripe wheat
will be lost through a . lack of har
vesters. The grain fields were saved
owing to the rapid retreat of the Ger
mans, who in only a few instances set
fire to them. A slower retreat would
have resulted in greater destruction.
Fear Felt for U. S.
Ambassador Francis
At Vologda, Russia
Washington, July 25. No word has
been received directly from Ambassa
dor Francis in Russia since July 11,
and there is a feeling of apprehension
in official circles here regarding his
position in view of the latest turn Of
affairs, a It is known that efforts to
get messages through to the ambas
sador within the past few days have
failed.
The bolshevik! are in control of
Vologda, where Ambassador Francis
was at last accounts. The ambassa
dor has had no official relations with
the bolshevik government, but if the
occupation of the Murman peninsula
by allied troops is regarded as a dec
laration of war the question arises
as to the standing of Ambassador
Francis in Russia. '
British Egineers Indorse
Munition Workers' Strike
Leeds. Enfflanrl . T?ifv2.'! -A a (in
ference of members, of the, engineer
ing and allied trades today, with dele
gates present representing 300,000
workers, it was decided tn
work next Tuesday if the embargo is
not removed.
Coventry. Ensrland. Tutv 25Ttv
noon today 18,000 of Coventry's 24,000
skilled workers were on strike. Al
together 80,000. workers engaged in
the manufacturers of munition arc
ffected. .
The ioinr rnmmi'ltM nt anmn....
ing and allied unions which urged
that work be continued pending a
conferen . has been repudiated by
the strikers.
London, via Ottawa. Tutv K Tl.
strike had its origin in the deficiency
Of skilled labor. Thie rlefiri,,
necessitated the government making
Eians tor an even distribution of la
or, but some firms, bv offering at
tractive wages, managed to secure an
unfair proportion of skilled workers.
ine government theretore laid an
embargo on three Coventry firms.
Influenza, Typhus and
Malaria Make Serious
v Ravages in Germany
Washington, July 25. Several
epidemics are sweeping Germany,
in addition to influenza, according
to a dispatch from Switzerland.
Typhus is said to have appeared in
epidemic form at Berlin, and ma
laria is reported in the grand duchy
of Baden. It is reported the in
fluenza epidemic has made serious
ravages. The head physicians of
the Bavarian army are said to have
reported that the health of the
troops has been undermined by the
epidemic.
Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks have lift top, heav
ily padded inside to pre
vent clothes from falling
off the hangers.
Shoe pocket, easy to
get at
Large hat drawer.
II hangers of different ,
kinds.
The best and safest
trunk for you.
Freling & Steinle
1803 Farnam St.
: Mail Orders Sent Prepaid.
, , i s. Send. for Catalog. ,
jpJl $32.50
FOE MAY ESCAPE
TO NORTHWARD
(Continued From Face One.)
around Fere-En-Tardenois and north
of Dormans on the Marne. It was
evident that the southern and south
western angles of the German posi
tion were yielding to the . pressure
against them. News came also of im
portant ' advances along the Ourcq
front, ., -
Germans Mass Reserves.
The outstanding fact tonight ap
peared to be that the enemyjs front
was being forced back all along the
60-mile battle line. Of the gains re
corded the Franco-British drive prob
ably has the greatest possibilities, for
it means that the eastern jaw of Gen
eral Foch's gigantic trap is closing
in. Other reports show that the Ger
man high command had massed re
serves and concentrated artillery to
prevent movement at this point or at
its counterpart near Soissons, where
the western jaw had already been
driven ahead in a week's fighting and
now faced German reserves assem
bled from the whole battle line.
" s Should the Franco-British forces
be able to enlarge their advance roa
terially, the great trap might be final
ly sprung by final overwhelming
blows on both sides. In that event,
all of the victories pictured in to
night s rumors might well be realized,
May Hold Back Jaws.
To the cool judgment of army offi
cers, however, the situation did not
warrant, on the basis of any informa
tion available at a late hour tonight,
the assumption that the tune had
come when the jaws of Foch's
great vise might be crushed together.
Knowing what they-, do of the
strength of the Germans massed to
hold back the menacintr flank attacks.
they believed it entirely possible for
the enemy to escape northward.-
The situation cannot be clearly
gauged until further information is
received as to the Franco-British op
erations west of Rheims. If the at
tack is pressed successfully, it seems
impossible that the enemy can stabi
lize his lines south of the Aisne.
American Losses Unknown.
Secretary Baker has so far, received
no word of the American losses in the
present fighting. German, press re
ports of tens of thousands of Ameri
can dead before their lines are put
out as a sop to the German people, it
is believed.
Mr. Baker's attention was called to
the German dispatch referring to the
American troops as further "cannon
fodder" put into action by the
French.
"The best information , we have"
he said, "seems to indicate that they
(the Germans) are themselves sup
plying most of that material at the
present time.
,"We have no reports on our own
casualties as yet, but our people have
a much better opportunity to know
our losses than the Germans have,
because we are taking ground they
have been giving up, and in that situ
ation we have a superior opportunity
for. observation."
Vender of Peanut Must Go.
To Work is Police Ruling
Baltimore, Md July 25. The di
rector of compulsory work insists
Socrates Nicholardes, a peanut vender
is not employed in a useful way. Aft-
er a lengtny argument oeiween ine
police magistrate and the compulsory
work bureau official, Socrates and
four other peanut venders were re
leased for a hearing on July 30. .
Cadet Aviator Dies f '
Memohis. Tenn.. July 25. J. Fran
cis Carney, cadet aviator of Denver,
died at the hospital at faric held, near
Memphis, late yesterday of injuries
received July 15, when hjs airplane
went into a tail spin and fell near
Park field.
Samson
Are the Best
Has
t .: The GMC'Samson Tractor has fewer moving parts than any other.
, All moving parts are easily! lubricated and are well protected from dirt and dust.
All bearings in the motor and tractor we from 50 to 100 per cent over size. This
' insures the longest possible life without adjustment.
' It is constructed of
The automatic governor control prevents the motor from racing when the dutch
,k released, and maintains the speed of the tractor steadily, regardless of conditions.
Sieve-grip wheels do not pack the soil nor slip.
Write us today for detailed specifications.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
OMAHA
' L L Hi
fori
VIERECK ADMITS
USING SOME OF
HUN SLUSH FUND
"Fatherland" Editor, Who
Says He Is Related to Kaiser,
Received $100,000 to
Spread Propaganda.
By Associated Press.
, New York, July 25. George Syl
vester Viereck, publisher of Viereck's
Weekly and formerly editor of the
Fatherland, which was barred from
the mails : because of pro-German
views, has admitted that he received
approximately $100,000 from Count
von Bernstorff and Dr. Constantin
Theodor Dumba for disseminating
propaganda in the form of pamphlets
and books, according to an announce
ment made tonight at the office of
States Attorney General Lewis.
According to a transcript of
Viereck's examination by the attorney
general's assistants, he was asked if
he was related to the German royal
family. He replied that he had pub
lished his father's "denial of that
Story."
"I accept my father's denial that
his father was Wilhelm I." Viereck
is quoted as saying. "He never de
nied that he was related in some way
Wash Fabrics
at lowest Prices
Our entire line of summer mate
rials is priced for an early dis
posal With cotton prices on the
increase it's not unwise to lay
aside several patterns for future
: use.
, Pique and Gabardine Skirtings,
in plaids and stripes, values
. to $1, Friday, 69c a yard.
Opposite the Silks
All Dresses Are
Now Half Price
Second Floor
Silk Underwear
at Special Prices
$2.60 and $2.75 Silk Vests,
Friday, $1.98.
$4.25 Silk Combination Suits,
Friday, $2.98. '
Other Styles at Equal Reductions
Center Aisle, Main Floor
Silk Boot Hose
;85c Quality 50c f
I A broken line of colors in Silk
Boot Hose, with lisle tops and
; soles. Down from 83c to 50c.
Aprons for $1.29
Special in Amoskea? gingham
aprons, full size, Friday, $1.29.
In the Basement
-JTCUCTORSX
Investment for die Man Who
Use for a Tractor
the finest material obtainable.
LINCOLN
General Offices.
to the iamily. It was well known
that there was some connection, but
what the connection is 1 don't know.
As a member of the family I have
always looked on Queen Louise as
my great grandmother."
Resigns From Authors' League.
Viereck announced tonight that he
had complied with the request of the
Authors League of America that he
resign from the organization.
In announcing his resignation, he
made public what he characterized as
a poem addressed "to divers literary
societies," which he said he had dedi
cated especially to the Authors'
league. The poem follows:
Go, play your Liliputian game,
Ye lisping scribes and ladies lyric,
While brave men die and oceans
flame.
Your victory, at best, is Pyrrhic;
The future knows your scroll of fame,
But for the expurgated tame
Of George Sylvester Viergck.
W.S.Rowe Dies Thursday
In Lincoln Hospital
W. S. Howe, 1922 Locust street,
for 17 years wire chief for the Postal
Telegraph company in Omaha, died
Thursday night in a hospital in Lin
coln following a three month's ill
ness, according to a message received
by his brother-in-law, L. C Thomp
son, cashier at the Fontenelle hotel.
He was a Shriner, and also past
master and past eminent commander
of the commandery of Nebraska
lodge No. 1, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons. .
He is survived by his widow. The
body will be brought to Omaha Fri
THOMPSON.BELDEN -CO
reCfte 'fashion Cenkrfir WomavP "s
Friday a Day ff alimge
Fine Cotton Blouses
A July Clearance
Spring and summer Wash Blouses, from our
regular stocks, tailored blouses, fancy blouses,
hand-embroidered and hand-made blouses.
These Are the Reductions
$2.50 Blouses for $1.95
$3.50 & $4.50 for $2.75
$5 to $7.50 for $3.95
All Sales
Corset Economy p
It is a woman's duty to appear
at her best. Good clothes give a
poise and assurance that are
gained in no other way. As your
corset is the foundation for your
dress, chose it carefully. v
REDUCED
Friday a small lot of Warner's
Rustproof Corsets, made of fancy
white brocade. These will sell
for $4 a pair.
Save While You Can.
SIOUX CITY
: 3 M
''-
Paper Mill Worked -
Refuse to Return to
Work; Strike. Spreads
New York, July 25. Instructions to
striking employes of the Interna
tional Paper company to return to
work pending adjustment of differ
ences, were telegraphed today by the
war labor board to President Carey
of the International Paper Makers'
union, according to officials of the
company today. It was stated that
the order had not been obeyed.
The strike continues to 1 spread
throughout the International Paper
mills. Three more plants were, closed
today. '
Western Union Head Reaches
Agreement With Employes
An agreement was reached yester
day between representatives .- of, the
Western Union employes' association
and Newcomb Carlton, president of the
company, regarding working condi
tions and wages. The agreement pro
vided: First: Reinstatement of , all employes
without break of service, provided
they repudiate all outside affiliations
and become members of the associa
tion. ' "
Second: Time and a half for all
overtime, including Sundays, effective
August 1. , " - '-
Third: Readjustment of wage
schedule effective August 1, same to
be decided as soon as necessary data
can be obtained.
$8.50 to $10.50 for $5.75
$12.50 to $15 for $8.75
$16.50 to $22.50 at $10.50
Final.
The Men's Shop
Pure linen Handkerchiefs are a ,
very good buy, as long; as they
last, for 19c; by the dozen, $2.25.
B. V. D. Union Suits, plenty of
all sizes, $1.15; extra sizes, $1.40;
B. V. D. 2-piece garments, 6Se. .
The July Shirt sale continues
worthy of your consideration.
The savings on good shirts are
important See for yourself
Friday.
jiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitniinin,,,,,,,,,
i SAFETY i
I first!
I has been one of our aims for ' I
years. Experienced and careful 1
help with the best of equipment
to handle your moving, packing I
and storage' puts us in the I
"Safety First" class. j f
! OMAHA' VAN I
! & STORAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 So. 16th St
TlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIKIIIllllllllllllllMIKI
After each meal YOU eat one
ATONIC
If FOB YOliff STOMACH'S aKCl
v .
and get full food value and real stonW
Atl A AIM Awf ' lTekl,eaflaa MliAivAal L A
bora, bloated, assy feeling, STOPS '
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATOKIC ia the beat remedy and only eoete
a cent or two a day to use it. You will bade
lighted with retalta. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Please call and try it . , .
Green' Pharmacy, Corner 16th and Howard
Street., Omaha, Neb. '
ADVERT!
WISH
PICTURES
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