CAVALRY OVERRUN
SOMME COUNTRY
II
IN GERMAN LINES
; HTanks and Armored Cars Work
Far Back Cleaning Way
" for the ' British
H Infantry.
h - '
i t (Continued From Face One.)
fetj were extremely busy, but those
were being silenced on by one as
the advance proceeded.
1 It is reported that two regimental
5 commanders have been captured in
lone sector. , '
J ' Since daybreak ths Germans have
;been making an extraordinary effort
to blow up with field gun fire ammu
nition and other dumps which they
, had to leave so hastily yesterday.
Their aim was exceedingly poor.
' The scene at Bayonvillers today is
typical of the rest of the batle area.
Broad fields of crops or brown grass
Jringe the towa and spread for miles
over the fiat surrounding country.
'Abandoned German field, guns, are
.tiere with little piles of empty shell
leases and the bodies of Germans are
(lying her and there, telling the story
Mof what happened. Lying off on the
vkida of the road art motor trucks,
bne of them with a trailer filled with
artillery maps, soma the quarters
Itaff. could not save.
. Town Shelled to Places. .
The guns abandoned her are in
Shallow pits three feet deep. Little
holes near by, covered with curved
iron slabs, snow where the German
'gunners lived before they were killed
or ran to save themselves,
j .. Harbonnieres nearby was shelled to
"pieces. Debris lies all over the
streets. Here the allied forces found
the house which the German mayor
had occupied. The whole top had
been knocked off and several shells
'had hit the walls, but there were ev
idences that he had stayed until the
'last moment .
i Further southward the ground here
and there has been plowed by the
shells and the bodies of men and
Tiorsei were lying where they fell
In tome places machine gun nests
"were found i which had been put out
of action. - In one a machine, gun,
,vhlcb had been put out of business,
wti lying over on its tide, while
scattered around were the bodies of
the Germans who had manned it Ap
parently they had tried to escape but
,,-were prevented by a tank. In many
vfpea places the ground was literally
tdotted with German corpses. . .
1 1 " Alliet Catualtlet Light
i ? The tUitd casualtiet ... were very
'light For instance one battalion in
:the thickest of the fighting had only
,&ix men, killed and four officert and
0 men wounded during an advance of
-U miles. These men were tired when
".they finished the task before them,
but today they pushed forward again.,
it In the north it appeared the stout-;
.st resistance developed, the Ger
mans firing a great number of shells,
"fsneciallv across the Somme in the
jgion of Chipilly. However, War-fosee-Abancourt
Bayonvillers and
rHarbonmeree are in the control of the
British. - -
i 3 The German trenches throughout
the whole length of the front were
'xtremely narrow. and poorly con
structed. This was not caused by
Jack of material, all kinds of which
lire being discovered and used. Aside
frorn the loss of ground and men this
I'u most serious to the enemy. j
S Aircraft Bomb German Rear,
f The allied aircraft today heavily
;bombed the German rear an8 carried
cut a great number oi other flights,
'observing the enemy's movements and
keeping his machines within the Ger
man lines. This forenoon the absence
.ot German planes was especially
marked. '
I The British and French guns ham
"mered away at the enemy all day,
: SATURDAY
Mi EARN AM STREET
:Thi Fall Will Be
t
Saturday we will ahow
Dresses suitable to wear
'as Fall Sujta. There are'
fads in Dresses, there
'are Tricolette Dresses
'and Jersey Dresses.
V- '-. '
The prices are from
819.75
', and Upward. .
This Dress showing
is typical of The House
of y.lenagh originality.
7
i mi
!! : AT
t' mi
P mm
!' OF
Restrictions on Beef
Consumption Renewed
By Food Administration
Washington, Aug. Restric
tions on the consumption of beef in
public eating placet and the volun
tary restrictions on householders
were removed today by the food
administration.
The regulations rescinded by this
action prohibited serving bsef more
than once a day In restaurants and
hotels, and limited domestic con
sumption to one and a half pounds
a person weekly. In suspending
these regulations about one month
earlier, than It contemplated the
food administration requests the
use of beef be restricted at far at
practicable to cattle which dress
under 475 pounds. Retailers are
urged to purchase lightsr cattle,
and the public Is asked to patrioti
cally accept it although used to
the heavier beef, to that the mili
tary forcet and the alliet may have
the heavier graces which are re
quired for export
moving forward whenever reauired.
cut tew uerman shells were coming
in.
No reports have as yet been re
ceived that the allied forces have es
tablished contact with Crown Prince
Rupprecht's reinforcements which are
believed to be rushing toward the bat
tlefield in an attempt to prevent an
even greater defeat In the mean
time the British and French are tak-
ing the fullest advantage of the op
portunity and at the same time are
prepared to withstand any shock
which may develop.
Tanks Advance Rapidly.
Most of the prisoners and guns
captured by British troops hove been
taken in the narrow triangle between
the Roye and Peronne roads. British
tanks advanced with great rapidity
up these highways. They were fol
lowed promptly by infantry and
thousands of Germans within the tri
angle found themselves well behind
the British line" when the attack
reached them, to they laid down their
arms.
This triangle contained some of the
best German positions in the whole
front facing Stamens.
Chaulnes Junction Is Objective.
Chaulnes Junction, which is most
important from the point of view of
transport it now the allies' objec
tive. It is already under fire and its
fall would be embarrassing to the
Germans over a wide area.
There was very heavv fithtinr to
day around Chipilly, on the north
bank of the Somme, where the Ger
mans were trying to hold up the Brit
ish advance by striking a determined
blow at the advancing troops. The
British did not succeed in holding all
the ground they had gained in this
district but meanwhile the advance
continues further southward, 1 and the
situation around Chaulnes it becom
ing more dubious for the Germans. '
Germany Admits Losses.
Berlin, via London. Aug. 9. The
German official communication is
sued today claims that German coun
ter attacks stopped the allied progress
between the Somme and the .Avre,
iust east of the line Morcourt-Har-lOnnieres-Caix
Fresnoy Contoire.
i he communications admits we suf
fered losses in prisoners and guns.
xne enemy is continuing nis at
tacks between the Somme and Avre."
says the official statement from gen
eral headquarters tonight
Bulgarian King III
From Mental Strain
London. Aug. 9. Kinar Ferdinand
of Bulgaria is tufferig from mental
strain, according to a dispatch to th,j
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam, quoting advices from
Cologne. The dispatch says that he
cannot attend to the affairs, of state
for tome months.
Iowa to Have More
Warm Weather This Week
Det Moines. Auar. 9. (Soecial Tele
gram.) The mercury is climbing
again and it is predicted by Weather
Forcaster Reed that it will pass the
iw degree marie Saturday.
i
i j rOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
HorfonTi Acid PbosphaU
Ktrbnd impaired nerve-fores, relieves
brain fatijrus Mid Invigorates th nervous
system. Bur bottle, Ait.
FOR
The Annex
302 South 16th Stv
EVERYTHING S
GOES REGARD
LESS OF COST
Waists,
Tub Skirts.
Silk Skirts,
Dresses,
Cotton and
Silk
If what you want Is hera,
you can buy it at a big sav
tot. . .' ,;;
Albert W. Jeff em
i FOR CONGRESS
RefnAlkan
! PRIMARY, AUG. 20.
4, BAYS
LEFT .
BAKER WOULD
DEFER CALL OF
YOUTHS OF 18
Rules Which Would Take Care
of Classification in New
Draft Favored by Sec
, retary of War.
(Continued From Fat One.)
the intention of, the department to
extend the work or fight order to
include classes of persons in various
professional occupations. I told them
there was no present change of the
work or fight order in contemplation.
I said that when I decided the base
ball case I thought perhaps other
forms of amusement might require an
extension of the order to be on a
parity with the base ball situation,
but that was not in their mind.
"They had heard from outside
sources that the department was con
sidering bringing professional classes,
like lawyers, newspapermen and per
sons who are not actually engaged
in producing war supplies, under the
order."
No Fixed Policy.
The committee. Mr. Baker con
tinued, was especially interested in
the effect of the extension of the
draft ages on colleges and also in the
question as to whether young men
from 18 up would be drawn indiscrim
inately in Class 1, or placed in a de
ferred class by age and drawn later,
giving them tome added months to
come to maturity.
. "I told the committee" said the
war secretary, "that no fixed policy
had been determined upon by the
department, but that the purpose was
to allow the president to defer in
Class 1 the call of the youngest l.ien.
I have always considered, as, you
perhaps remember, that 19 was the
probable minimum, and I have come
to the 18 minimum only because it
seems necessary to get the men.
"Not that I think men of 18 are
necessarily too young, because I do
not think that I think that history
shows that the boys from 18 to 19 are
immensely valuable, as valuable, per
haps, as from 19 to Z0; but I think
there is a sentiment In the country
which will look with very much more
anxious regard on the boys from 18
to 19 than the boys from IV to zu
Eighteen yean seem to many people
a more tender age than 19, and it
is for that reason that we are think
ing of making this preferential de
ferment of men from 18 to 19."
Plan Registration on. Sept 5.
Senators said that in urging speedy
enactment of the new manpower leg
islation Mr. Baker had left to the
judgment of congressional leaders the
question of recalling the senate in
session before the expiration of the
recess program August 26, because
the leaders are ' more familiar with
the legislative program than is the
secretary.
Mr. Baker told the committee, sen
ators said, that the department wanted
to carry out the plan of registering
the men September 5, so that Class 1
could be resupptied. The present res
ervoir soon will be exhausted tnd
it was said that either the size of the
monthly calls must be reduced, ur
men taken from the deferred classes
Secretary Baker was the last of
army and navy officials to be called
before the committee begins consid
eration of the new bill. Because of
the committee's visit to the war coun
cil, Chairman Chamberlain announced
that no meeting would be held to
morrow but that the committee would
assemble Monday, when an effort will
be made to reach a favorable report
on the measure.
General Otani Chosen
To Command Allies'
SiberianExpedition
Washington, Aug. 9. Gen. rtiktzo
Otani, one of Japan's most distin
guisher soldiers, has been chosen to
command the Japanese section and
will be the ranking officer of the
American and allied expedition in
Siberia.
Two Aviators Drown When
, Plane Drops Into Colon Bay
Colon, Aug. 9.- First it. Thomas
R. Evans of Santa Cruz, Cal., and
Corp. George D. Sensey of Ridge
field Park, N. J., were killed today in
an airplane accident.
"Mr. Piano Buyer"
Make every dollar count: J
A dollar saved is a dollar
made. Don't buy a piano
from anyone until you see
us. "We save you money.
Hobart M. Cable ?
-'and
Packard Pianos
D. 1973 15th and Barney
Mickels
American
Casualty List'
Washington. Auar. 9. Including
OJJ announced today, army and ma
rine corps casualties received Horn
overseas and made public since Mon
day, when the toll of victory on the
MarneAisne front bejran to come in.
now total 3,758. Of these 3,150 were
soldiers and 608 marines.
Six army lists given out today con
tained 571 names, including 333 miss
ing in action, and the one marine
corps list had 52 names. The com
bined lists today showed an increase
ot 1st over those yesterday but their
total was less than that of any one
of the other three days this week.
Nearly one-half of the men named
in the army lists today were from
Pennsylvania, the total from that
state being 239, of whom 79 lived in
Philadelphia. The other men named
were from various states.
The six army lists' combined and
the marine list show:
Armv. Marines.
Killed in action 163 .4,
Died of wounds 9 5
Died of accident ..... 1
Died of disease i 2
Missing in action 333
Wounded severely ... 20 13
Wounded, degree unde
termined 41 30
Wounded slightly 2 ..
Totals 575 52
Kilted In Action.
Capt. Robert M. Graham. MInneoU, Mo.
Lt. Gerald R. Stott. Oakland. Me.
Lt Eugen E. Bavnor. Battla f!r.U
Mich.
Lt John B. White, ttutchlnaon, Kan.
Lt. Guy J. Winatead, Hoxboro, N. C.
Sent. Lawrtnct McNamara. Chlconaa
Falls, Maaa.
Serat. Shelby Smith, Palrbanka, Tai.
Sergt. Curtis A. Btoysr, Reading-, Pa.
Sent Aubsry B. Thacker. Charlottaavllla.
Va.
Sergt. Harry L. Whits, Blueflelfl, W. Va.
Sergt. Marvin F. Scott, Burnett, Ts.
Sergt Thomas Z. Bvanlk, Toungstown, O.
Corp. William B. Costlow, Springfield Mo.
Corp. Stanley Elliott, Elgin, Okla.
Corp. Chester I. Huaton, Jollet, 111,
Corp. Abe Nadel, New York.
Corp. Herman C. Slater, St Albans. W.
Va. ' !
Corp. Jackson R. Tardy, Murat, Va.
Corp Faul J. Therkelson, Klrkwood. N. T.
Corp. Ivan J. Wagner, Utlca, N. T.
Corp. Stanley Zanovltz, Nantlcoke, Pa.
Corp. Victor Hamilton, Grantsvllle, W. Va.
Corp. William B. Dunn, Parla, Tenn.
Corp. Charles E. Hanley, Brooklyn.
Corp. Allan G. Myers, Alton, Ind.
Corp. Frank F. Schanning, Monongahela,
Pa.
Corp. John V. Smith, Chattanooga.
Corp. James L. Stauffer, Hepler, Kan.
Corp. Merle J. Wilson, Butler. Pa.
Bugler Howard Nichols, Elmlra. N. T.
Mechanic Victor 'M. Ellis;. Fort Smith,
Ark.
Cook Granville Newberry, New York.
Cook Rudolph Hassewer, Chicago.
Carradlna E. Braawell, Lloyd, Fla.
Luther L. Burnett, Sprtngvllls, Tsnn.
Gataldo Carletta, Plttston, Pa.
Patrick J. Cathsrwood Morrison, la.
Ora C. Cola, Bucyrus, O.
Tony Copolccol, Warrenton, W. Va.
John W. Henry, Newburyport, Mass.
Tedor Mllewakt, Detroit
Lonso A, Miller, Bangor, CaL
Domlnlck Mined, Provldenos, R. I.
Joseph C. Flnckney, Yemaases, 8. C.
Joseph Star, Boaton.
Daniel E. Southard, Syria Va. .
James H. O'Connor, Lafayette, Ind. '
Hugh S. Woodard Laporte, Ind.
Joaeph Beam, Hazelton, Pa.
Joseph Kado, Parsons, Pa,
Owen McFarland, Marietta, Pa.
Vincent McGUloway, Plains, Pa.
Elay Marks, Armor, "W. Va.
Charles Miller, Canastota, N. Y.
Edward H. Nelaon, Chicago.
Jamea F. Settles, Sumptown, W. Va.
Wardef O. Shaver, Cedarvllle, ,W. Va.
Stanley Slewlenlck, South Bend, Ind.
William P. Smith, Midland, Mich.
Peter D.--Tamu!evlch, Worceater.
John A. Trleber, Astoria, N. Y.
Iaaaa L. ITsner, New Holland, Pa,
Oliver O. Vaaaar, Unlveralty City, Mo.
Anton J. Vodraska, Black Wolf, Kan.
Gilbert M. Walker, Campello, Mass.
George Welnateln, Fall River, Mass.
Earl B. 'Williams. Wentsvllls, Mo.
Dewey A. Williams, Stateavllls, N. C. i
Jacob H. Wlngert Chambersburg, Pa.
Harold H. Wright Watertown, N. Y.
Gluaepps Yannuzxl, Philadelphia,
Charles Yasulevch, Lyon, Pa.
Walter Zewark, Rumford Falls, Ms.
Claudia J. Dunn, Amity, Ark.
Herman A. Karl. Brooklyn.
Arthur R. Moore, Brooklyn.
Andrew Sklblnakt, Zegler, III.
George Walton, Cox Mills, W. Va.
John H. Warner, Tiffin, O.
Peter Washington, Charleston, 8. C.
George W. Diegel, Newburg, N. Y.
Leon F. Geyer, New Hartford, la.
Peter Gruba, Salteae, Mont.
John McCormlck, New York.
Alexander Pankawakl, Hartford.
Carmine Perrotta, HUlavllle, Pa.
Louis T. Peterson, Brooklyn.
Frank Plwowaraky, Syracuae, N. Y.
Arthur G. Pottle, Haverhill, Mass.
Gilbert Sutherland, Inavale, Neb.
MaJ. Adolph Trier, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Lt. Howard W. Arnold, Elberon, N. J.
Lt William M. Brlghara jr.. Marlboro.
Mass.
Lt Paul O. Cox. Chicago.
Lt Ednvln A.. Daly, Boaton.
Lt Patrick J. Dowllng, New York.
Lt. Joaeph W. Welch, Hayes. N. D.
Corp. Lester C. Cook, Albion, Neb.
Corp. George F. Moors Lakln, Kan.
Corp. Lewis H. Robertson. Mason City.
Neb.
Waldo H. Crosier, St. Edward. Neb.
James F. Cumberland, Strand, Okla.
Benjamin F. Lewis, Mercury, Tex.
Henry O. Wood Cotton Plant Ark.
Sergt Percy Alexader, Fosbst. La.
Sergt Frank Doughny, New York Cley.
Sergt Frank N. Jeaaee, Danville, Ky.
Sergt, Daniel 8. Johnson, Hartford, Conn.
Herat Frank Koenlg, Allentown. Pa.
Sergt Frank J. McKernan, New Kenalna-
ton, fa.
A nomas xxvmukii, a.ww ivrx,
Corp. Thomas E. Burke, St. Loula. '
Corp. Charley U Chamblln, Shelby vllle,
Ind.
Corp. John J. Conroy, New York City.
Corp. David Goldsmith. Springfield.
Masa.
Corn. Joaeph A. Kelly. Bridgeport Conn.
Corp. Hugh W. Mellon, Waterbury, Conn,
Corp. Ray Btaber, iNew xork City.
Corp. Jeremiah Sullivan. Willlamaport
Mass.
Corp. Mechanlo Horace J. Tanguay.
Thompaonvtlle. Conn.
Raymond Baldwin, Beryl, w. Va.
E. Joaeph C. Ball, Elisabeth ,N. J.
Jacob Cohn, Boaton, .Mass.
. John J. Conefry, New York City.
Antonio Cotslno, Ambridga, Pa.
Paul E. Coughlln, Jersey City.
Thomas Curry, Brooklyn.
Tony Dambroalo, Hartford, Conn.
Leon Dtmlcki, Holyoka, Mass.
, Frank Dwyer. Buffalo.
Herbert Eckeraley, Mtddletown, Conn.
Walter 8. Erweln, Pltuburgh.
Joseph B. Feldman, New York City.
Joseph L. Fineen, Holyoks, Mass.
Arthur W. Fleming, WllUamsetts, Mass.
Arrlce Gray, Cadla. .y.
Patrick Hackett New York City.
Clarence E. Jacobaon, Cromwell, Conn.
George Johnson, Brooklyn.
Otis Knight Macon. Ga.
Michael Laglora. Stamford, Conn.
Frank Lapente, Hartford, Conn.
Harry Jamea. Falrpert N. Y. -
John Lyona, Larchmont, N. Y.
Paul McGee Baltimore, Md. '
John C McLaughlin, Astoria. N. T.' "
Frederick A. McHaater, Gardiner. Ms.
Franceaco Mannarinl, Rome, Italy. .
Harry Miller. Paasaic, N. J.
Harold B. Mllllngton, Ellis Island. N. Y
Salvator Miaert,, Hartford, Conn.
Francis L. rrlchard, Rogersvllla, Pa. .
'Malcolm T. ' Robertson. Brooklyn.'
James Bcott New York City.
Leon Ssbsstiano, Italy. . ,.-
Wright E. Simons. Chatham, La. ,
Herbert Blater, Philadelphia.
Howard J. Sullivan. ' Holyoka. Mass. -Patrick
Sullivan, South Brookavlile, Me.
John Vrbon, South Barre, Mass. ,
Frank Van Dramer, New York City,.
' Frank Zltoltls, Baltimore. . - i
Died of Wounds.
Sergt Napoleon Willett Rumford, Me.
Maurice Balr, Gold field. Nev.
Leon Boucher, Kaiser, Ark, '
Carralln E. Braawell, Lloyd. Fla, '
Ralph Sargent, Worcester, Mass
John Vf. Scott, Cleveland. J
Harold A.- Smith. Hardwlck. Vf'
Victor lobar, Brooklyn. - i'
. In time of war prepare for
uea.ce-read the Bee, 1
RED CROSS GIVES
WELCOME HERE TO
17
(Continued From Page One.)
ment still more closely the relations
between France and Australia.
"Ah, these American women," sajd
General Pau, through an interpreter.
"thev have such fine customs. They
bring us such fine flowsrs," and the
aged leader bowed courteously as he
held up the large bouquet of flowers
bound with the American and Jrencn
flags whfch had been presented to
him. He listened politely to Mrs.
H. H. Baldridge's French, nodding
affirmatively svery rtow and then, al
though another member of the gen
eral's party said that the general was
such a good reader of the exprsssion
of people's faces thathe could under
stand them regardless of the language
they spoke.
Hand Left On Battlefield.
General ffau lost his right hand in
the battle of Raichoffen during the
I-ranco-Frussian war in loU, while
THOMRSON.BELDEN - CQ
nf5Ss- Cfhe (fashion Center JorWomor
Sorosis Shoes
and Pumps
The new boots for fall are
ready in both street and
dress styles. The leading
shades are brown, gray,
white and black.
:We also have a complete
line of new pumps and ox
fords. Silk Hose
Silk boot, lisle top and sole, full
fashioned, regular made; black
white and colors; exceptional
value, $1.00 per pair.
Pure thread silk, garter top and
double soles; silk to the top;
white, black and colors, $2.50
per pair.
9
Warner's Rust-proof
CORSETS
Every metal part guaran
teed rust proof, making an
ideal garment to wear with
your bathing suit. No fear
of rust stain.
Price $1.25 and up.
Breakfast Sets
Plain and scalloped effects, $2.50
set.
Basement Ready to Wear Section
lltJ
QUALITY FIRST
HOW SOON P
GOOD!
mDrviDUAL
IX PERT
PROMPT
Attention!
DELIVERY
Photo supDlles exclusively
MOB'T.DEMPSTERCa.
1 EASTMAN KODAK CO.
-180 FARNAM ST."
BRANCH 308 S0.15ST.
Tomorrow
may bring word to va
cate your present home,
but moving is not such a
task when turned over
to us.
OMAIIA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Jhone Doug. 4163.
806 S. 16th St
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A tottot preparation ot Btit
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For RestoriiM Color and
BssartrtoGray and FadoAMair.
yy. Mia n.on mt qmggnts.
u BUT
bow
he was still a lieutenant. In the pres
ent war he lea the first French dash
into Alsace "which resulted in the
capture of Muehlhausen, near where
American troops are now stationed.
A distinguished party accompanied
the general. Monsieur Metin himself
is a statesman; M. Andre Siegfried is
a professor of the school of political
science ot fans and a son of the
president of the French chamber of
deputies; J. J. Meadows-Smith is a
British consul with the party on be
half, of the Australian government;
Monsieur L. F. Leclercq-Motte is the
textile representative of the party;
Monsieur J. Corbiere is the agricul
tural delegate; M. Marcel Matthieu,
the delegate from Lyons; P. Thom
sen, labor delegate; G. Bader is one
of the secretaries of ths mission, and
Major le Commandant F. X. D'Andre
is the military attache of the party.
Garrett Heads U. S. Marines.
Washington, Aug. 9. John W. Gar
rett, American minister at The Hague,
has been designated to represent the
State department and to head the
mission of the United States which
will meet German delegates at Berne,
switzerland, within a month to dis
cuss the treatment and exchange of
prisoners of war.
An Extensive Showing of
NEW DRESSES
Georgette Dress with monk charmeuse col
lar, cuffs and belt. Accordian pleated t
charmeuse skirt Georgette tunic strik
ingly set off with 10-inch silk fringe, $95.00
Trim Tailored Dress of blue silk andfwool
poplin. The severe lines of the new sil
houette enhance the beauty of this dress,
$79.50
Charmeuse Dress with filet vestee, 10-inch-silk
fringe trimming on the skirt gives a de
lightful effect to the draped tunic, $55.00
A Modern Tailored Dress of Botany serge,.
setoff with tailored buttons. Watteau front
with cord fringe and surplice back, $39.50
FALL. MILLINERY
, . j ... '
This is an oppor
tune time for selec
tion. The daily ar
rivals in smart ad
vance Fall models
make a large show
ing, so that every j
woman's particu
lar millinery re
quirement may be
delightfully realized.
Hats for street wear, smartly tailored. Colors:
taupe, brick red, nigger brown and black.
$8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and upwards.
Geo.
FOR U.S.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6. 1918. I havs teen an admirer of Georga
Korris ever sines ha began his distinguished career in the house. H
was one of the pioneers of the- progressive movement at the capital.
I have been closely associated with him and his friends sinca he entered
the senate. He is a dean? courageous and patriotic public servant
There is no man who more faithfully and persistently urges legis
lation in behalf of the general public and the people than Gorge Norrts.
He is able in debate, and exceedingly efficient and industrious in eom-
mltIbeHeve in him absolutely as a man and as a puWio servant, and
hope he will long continue to be -in the whwtPjj
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA , .
George W. Norris has done faithful work for the country,' in
the House and in the Senate, and he deserves our full support i .
In the House he led the great fight against the old machine,
and he wrought a revolution in that body. Because of this he
was fought and maliciously traduced by the representatives of
combines and "Big Business" and the profiteers of yesterday
and today. , ,
In the Senate he has become one of the powerful figures. H
has done great work for the people on the agricultural commit
tee. He has been one of the leaders in the movement to make
the nation dry and thus conserve our grain and food for the
prosecution of the war. He is for equal suffrage, state and
national. '' . '
He took the stand last year now that we are in the war
the great issue at home is how to pay the expenses. He fought
hard for a revenue bill that would place the burden where it
belongs on the shoulders of those who make big money out of
war conditions, and not on the shoulders of the common people. -;
"Big Business" won out with a billwhichisnow found to be '
failure, and a new one must be constructed, therefore, they do
not want men of the Norris type in the Senate, and they are
pouring out unlimited money to beat him.
The next six years will be the time of readjustment and
reconstruction. We want George W. Norris to be there with his
constructive ability and honesty to look after the interests of
6He has'supported every legitimate measure to help win the war. He haa
taken a leading part in the speaking campaigns for Liberty bonds and, ed
Cross funds. His brother was killed in the Civil war. His daughter haa
wedded a soldier. His every thought and act is for hia country's honor
and progress. Don't be fooled by the agents of profiteer! or by their
newspapers. . ' .
VOTE FOR GEO. W. NORRIS FOR U. S. SENATOR;
. , ' ,
The NORRIS CLUB JEROME SHAMP.'yiea Pre.
X iifc w- t. a BOYD, Treasurer.
LINCOLN, NEBR A S K A T. F. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Tha Norris Club la a voluatary organisation to promote the eaBdidaey of
Geo W. Norris for U. S. Senator. Ita fund is raised by popular subscription,
if you want to help, send cash or 1-eent stamps. ; , ' . '
State of War on Allies
'Avowed , by ; Lenine,
Says U. S. Consul
Washington, Aug. 9. American
Consul Poole at Moscow hat in
formed the State department that
Lenine, the bolshevik premier, recent
ly declared before a gathering of So
viets in Moscow that a state of war
existed between the Russian govern
ment and the entente allies.
In response to questions from the
allied consuls, Tchitcberin, commis
sary of foreign affairs, said the pre
mier's statement need not be consid
ered a declaration of war, but that it
rather was a declaration of a state oi
defense on the part of Russia similat
to the situation that existed at one
time with Germany.
Spain Sends Berlin Note
Over Torpedoing Its Ships
Madrid, Aug. 9.- Spain has ad-
drssed a new note to .Germany con
cerning the torpedoing of Spanish
ships. Foreign Minister Dato made
this announcement late yesterday after
the cabinet held an extraordinary ses
sion. '
Green,
i
NoflTDS
SENATOR
