'- V
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 11, 1918.
. 2 A
BRITISH AIRMEN,
FLYING LOW, BOMB
FOE IN RETREAT
j Airplane Squadrons Co-Oper-
ate With Other Arms in
: Battle; 65 German Alr
f ' ; craft Qowned in Day.
-1 London, ' Aug. 10. Following of-
ficial war office bulletin giving details
of British planes on August 8 in which
65 German aircrafts were accounted
i j-for, says:
- , "On August 8 our airplane squad
irons co-operated with other arms on
. '.the battle front throughout the day.
i "The line reached by our attacking
- infantry was reported by our contact
- iairplanes. The positions of the hos-
-tile artillery in action and columns of
'German infantry and transport on the
4march were signaled to our guns by
our air machines. Other machines
fsupplied our advance troops with am-
' munition from the air.
"Co-operation with the tanks was
.carried out systematically. Our ma
chines assisted the tank crews with in-
formation, attacked strong points and
'other opposition with bombs and ma-
4 chine gun fire, and by dropping smoke
.: bombs along the line of their ad
vance assisted to conceal the approach
of the tanks from the enemy.
"Our contact machines working
with ' the cavalry rendered valuable
t "services. Flying low in front of our.
V dvancing line, our fighting squad-
. Tons shot at and bombed the enemy
in his retreat, causing havoc among
' Ihe masses of hostile troops and
transport on roads congested with
traffic.
"Our bombing squadrons, flying a
few hundred feet from the ground, at
tacked trains, railway junctions and
bridges.
"Forty-eight hostile machines are
reoorted as destroyed Dy our air
planes and-17 others were driven
I Anvin nnt nf control. Fivr hostile bal-
loons were shot down in flames. Fifty
of our own machines are missing,
most of these casualties being due to
fire from the ground. One of our
night flying machines also failed to
return.
"On August 9 our airmen continued
the work of cd-operating with the
British infantry, artillery, cavalry and
tanks on the battle front German
troops and transports were again at
tacked with bombs and machine gun
fire from a low height whenever a
suitable target offered. .The Somme
bridges were heavily bombed by day
and night."
Texas Secretary of State
Resigns to Enlist in Navy
Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 10. George
M. Howard, secretary of state of
Texas, has enlisted in the United
States navy at an apprentice seaman
at New Orleans, according to word
received by friends. It was said he
would resign immediately.
The Bee's Fund for
' Free Milk and Ice
The. Weather
- ComparatlTe laest Berards.
ins hit im ms
Hltheet yeiterdar .... ' so
Loweet yeaterday .,...74 ( 7 J 64
Mean temperature ....It IT SI T4
Precipitation 01 .00 .22 .00
Temperature and precipitation departure!
from the normal:
Normal temperature ,, 70
Excesa for the day. S
Total exceei alnea March 1 162
Normal precipitation 1 lnob
Deficiency tor the day OS Inch
Total rainfall alnce March 1.... S.4S Inchea
Defllcency alnca March 1 10. OS Inchea
Deflolency fr eor. period, HIT. . l.St Inchea
Deficiency for eor. period, Ills.. 8.IT Inchea
Every added degree of temperature
these summer days means more mis
ery and suffering in many homes
where the familv income does not
permit the purchase of adequate food
for the babies nor ice to preserve such
food as is available. Into many homes
of this sort in Omaha The Bee's
Free Milk and Ice Fund has been
carrying cheer and good health for
the little ones all summer.
There is no more beautiful use to
make of money than to use it in the
creation of ruddy cheeks and smiling
lips. Every cent which you give to
this fund is used for this purpose.
Today the fund passes the J800
mark, but the need is still urgent.
Send or bring your contributions to
The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged $780.93
Chris Madison 5.00
H. J. Jegsr, Bancroft, la..,,. 2.00
Mrs. H. B. 3.00
C. O. Lobeck 5.00
Mrs. L. Kirschbaum 2 JO
Minnie Jacobs . . . .. 2.50
J. N. Jensen 100 j
O. H. Tripper, Persia, la 1.00
No name .50
Total $803.43
Paris Hears Von Hutier
Is Renegade Frenchman
Paris, Aug. 10. The discomfiture
of General von Hutier's army and the
probability of its being surrounded
arouses a great deal of interest here.
There is a feeling in France that Von
Hutier is a renegade Frenchman. His
father emigrated from France to Ger
many and entered the service of Wil
liam I, serving in the war against
France in 1870.
NOW IS TIME TO
HIT HARD SAYS
GENERAL MARCH
"We Have Enemy Guessing,"
Declares Chief of Staff;
Deprecates Talk About
War Being Over. 1 "
- By Associated Press.
Washington. Aue. 10. "This is the
time forHhe greatest efforts; keep the
enemy running."
Ueneral March, chief of staff, sum
marized thus, today to newspaper
men the situation in France. Stand
ing before the great military maps at
the War department that show just
where the German is being beaten
back, he pointed out that the great
battle front was rapidly being
straightened out from Rheims to the
sea.
"They have not yet," he said, "got
ten back to the original Hindenbunr
line, where the German began his ad
vances this year. We still have some
territory to gain, so when statements
appear that indicate the war is over
at this point, discourage it
"This is the time for the greatest
jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiisji
1 A. W. JEFFERIS 1
S . For Contra -
REPUBLICAN
5 Primary, August 20
miiiimiimimmiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiimT
Tomorrow , at 9 A. M.
YOU ARri PROMISED A RARE THRIFT
, OPPORTUNITY IN THE
ANNtJAL AUGUST EXHIBITION QF
WOOLTEX FALL COATS
This sale is of special Interest to the woman who wants in her
Fall Coat assured smart stylein choice fabrics unobtainable
later in the seasonand at saving prices not to be had again1
until the war is won.
TO every alert woman who attends this exhibition of clever
, models, originated and designed at the Wooltex Fifth Ave
nue Studio, we say be prepared to select your Fall Coa
now. Later you will be envied by those who waited and were
disappointed on account of the extreme scarcity of the most de
sirable fabrics.
U SMerttr Ma a W
reedy tat erery "On tV
H te vtetiTtMath
wsfldBC, Mv
Tkle Weetten seas k
h tkM SMSS-
Ke. SMI. frleeje
' I ;
Yon rill, learn the pleasing
troth that these Exhibition Wool-,
tex Coats as usual only of all-;
wool fabrics are based on cloth
prices prevailing months ago, and
nbt to be duplicated at present
market prices. , .
Wooltex and oar refusal to pro
fiteer, reward our alert patrons
with this limited and exclusive
opportunity, to purchase, during
this Annual Exhibition Sale, Coats
of youthful style and grace at
seven to ten dollars saving.
IWe have refrained purposely .
from elaborate descriptions of
these artistic garment produc
tions. We prefer that you judge
at a personal inspection.
' 'See these exquisitely tailored
styles of youthful, graceful lines
in Fall colors most desired feel
the truly scarce and precious fab
rics then note the thrifty prices
rare these days.
Knowing as you do the real
lasting merit of Wooltex garments
and our opportunity to select the
choicest styles from the fashion
leaders of America we want
you to believe that these assured
styles treated at the Wooltex
Studio represent our best appeal
to the fashionable taste of this
community.
.-'
77 y 2MO
i
J Bnl,l
... . A
. t
35, HO, Ho, ?50 to 95
WHILE THEY LAST
. Om ValaoEM (he
jauty effect tab eeet
gtfj to the flew, Bu
' nnv eleth ta tat materia
to black, rtj, khaki and
raky. No. tOTS. '
Mm ,..t3S.0O
.VisW
Thli Is mil patriotic
wool-onrtln aoat ot all
wool fabric, avea thoof h
H ha . looia, full
EDflUh fft Ne. tSSS.
$58.00
Hes spnr la inaaaw
dark barfnady sad
brown Is til ebamlntT'
material tbla yonthfnl
, WoolUx aoat No. S02S.
Priea $6040
An thee sraetleal dare?
Wooltex b th amwar. -A
aimpl eoat hot th
baab tor a imart eeatam. -No.
1010. Prie....$4TJO
If jaa want to b aomber .
roej eaa hooa thb aoat
la blaek ilYtrton tlotk
if gar, 7 sur prefer
taap rrca. No. ttl.
Prie,...,.........4as.00
Appointments by telephone will be made for
special inspection -
TheHouse otMenagh
1613 Farnam Street
Spain Inipirea this new
Troeadaro affect Fifth
Arenac eommendi it: fully
lined. No. 2510. Priee..S5S
f
n. If
Whether on ! roans or
old, on may enjoy th
comfortable warmth of
this Normandy mixture
oat of teal dock, taap
and " brown. No. 2000.
Price, $4740
ft.
Th OpoMora of far-off :
Australia haa ben called
npoa to farniah this luxuri
a collar. No. SS0S.
Prie 4SS.00 "
effort; keep the enemy ranning. That
is the reason the United States is be
ing called upon. for increased man
power; that is the reason we want the
age limits for the draft both lowered
and raised to get more mem
"It is no time to talk about the war
being over. It is the time to hit hard.
"The greatest advantage of the
whole thing has been in the change of
the allies from the defensive to the
offensive, which is a great military
asset We have the eneny guessing
now instead of guessing ourselves."
From a confidential report General
March read the following account of
the situation on the British-French
front south of Albert:
"Allied troops found some opposi
tion and captured more prisoners than
it is possible 'for them to handlein-
duding a .German general' and his
-naff, showing elements of surprise at
tack. British report .their prison
camps back of Amiens so full that it
is impossible to hold more. Allies
have captured all the artillery in this
sector." ,
National Party Filings.
Pierre, S. D, Aug. 10. (Special
Telegram.) Under the title oj na
tional party on the last day for such
firings, W. T. Rafferty of Watertown.
filed as a candidate for United States
senator, J. D. Wiff of Freeman for
congress in the First district, and
Knute Lewis, Lake Preston, for gov
ernor. The names all went on the in
dependent list
French Troops Penetrate , ;
v Austrian Entrenchments
Rome, ' Aug. 10. French troops
penetrated deep into the Austrian en
trenchments on Monte Sisemol this
morning, capturing 250 prisoners, ac
cording to an official statement issued
by the war office. "
Contracts Let for 18 Vesseli.
Washington, Aug. 10. Contracts
for 18 wooden cargo vessels and 16
wooden barges were let last week,
the shipping board announced today. '
The Wright Shipyard, Tacoma,
Washington, will build two of the
14 3,500-ton ships, and four ships of
4,500 tons, each will be ouilt by Kier
an & Kern, Portland, Ore.
IS
fi'r Havta'ai iT-'X-l
:'iHOMPSON.BELDEN
Cffa fashion Center for Woman
t
g- Ga I
Bed Sheets
, 81x99 Bleached seamless
sheets, fine"quality, 3-inch
hem, ready for use; $2.50
each.
Curtain Nets
36-inch Filet Net, assorted
patterns, mostly small, neat
figured effects, ivory and
ecru. Substantial quality,
special, 25c yard.
Foulards
27 and 34 - inch printed
cotton Foulards, fine twill,
good range of style and col
ors ; 30c and 40c a yard.
Shirtings
34-inch Madras and Silk
Mixed Shirtings, in the
much wanted stripes and
colors; launder perfectly,
40c, 50c, 60c and 75c yard.
Yarns
Fancy Yarns for knitting
Sweaters, in a full range of
colors.
Minerva,, Vicuna, Shetland
Floss and 4-fold Zephyr.
Attractive New Apparel
on Display Monday Second Floor .
SUITS,
COATS,
SKIRTS,
DRESSES
Assortment is more complete, variety
of styles and colors larger than ever
shown before at this time.
Garments have been carefully select
ed for trimness in tailoring and qual
ity of fabrics.
A showing in every way typical of Thompson, Belden
& Co. 1 ' ,
The fashion center of women since 1886. "
White Skirting
36-inch Imported wide
wale pique 75c quality,
Monday 50c yard.
Lilian Section.
Cash's Name Tapes
For marking linens and
wearing apparel. Leave
your orders early.
3 doz. for 85c, 6 doz. for
$1.25, 12 dozen for $2.00.
Corset Section
TWrd Floor. '
Brassiers and Bandeaux
at a special price Monday.
No matter how stout or ;
slender your figure may
be, we can fit you.
We have taken from our ,
stock many odd numbers,
which can not be dupli
cated, others that have
been slightly, soiled all
good styles from leading
manufacturers.
Prices from 25c up.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
J
, - - &J1.-Jm
William Madgett
Republican Candidate for
U. S. SENATOR
Primaries, August 20th.
, , Personal Letter
I have neither the time nor the
money to write personal letters to the
voters of Nebraska. ,
You eannot expect a man to give
all of his time and spend $25,000.00
in - postage and advertising and if
elected give you a square deal as
your representative in Washington.
Tnereiore, x lane ims means oi
reaching the voters.
I assume that my standing with
the neople in the community where
I have lived since childhood, is what
the voters oi this state desire to
learn.- The following endorsement is
what the home people think of Mayor
Madgett: Endorsed -by the Hastings
Church f ederation, Ministerial As
sociation. " Hastings Carpenters Un
ion No. 1672 and laboring men. Edi
tor Hastings Tribune says, "Mayor
Madgett has saved ' the taxpayers
thousands of dollars and in the item
of paving inspection alone he saved
the city $10,804.27." - .
Hastings Democrat says: "Mayor
Madgett has saved the taxpayers
$175,000.00 in paving contracts." -Vita
President A. R. Thnmnann f
he Nebraska National Bank says.
"Mayor Madgett is honest, a born
leader, a thorough business man and
can deliver the goods."
j If my platform and record meets
with your approval, tell your friends,
organize in every district and put
Mayor Madgett "over the top" on
August 20th.
Mncerely yours,
WILLIAM MADGETT.
VOTE EOR N. P. DODGE
FOR CONGRESS.
' The Republic Party caa mite an4
win with pregraaaiTe maa and maaevras,
ever ae a netatlve party el critkieu
and eppeeitJoa."
SL
VOTE FOR
C. S. PAGE
REPUBLICAN
Always an American
For Lieutenant Governor.
"Dr. Page has been the very efficient Clerk of
Banner County for fourteen years. There are not
many who are better versed in jthe laws of the state,
who have the fund of useful knowledge pertaining
to state matters and its government, and who have
at their tongue's end an answer to the many ques
tions anent civil government and its application than
Dr. Page. He is. a graduate of Yale University, in
telligent and capable in. every way of filling the
office he seeks honorably and with creadit to him
self and the state. He has been a lifelong repub
lican and a worker in the party. There is na taint
on his character land nothing either as a partisan or
a man for which he need apologize. We predict a
solid vote from the western fend of the state, at least,
for Dr. Page." Banner County News, July,26, 1918.
l T !.-- I J
V
VOTE FOR
Mabli C. Johnson
Nonpartisan Candidate for
' County Superintendent of
Public Instruction
.
Fourteen Years a Teacher In Doeglaa Covatr.
Sc-anty-fl-e per cent of the Euperln
Undenta tn Nebraska now are Women.
THIS IS WOMAN'S SPHERE ?
' Subject to Primariee, August 20,
i 1
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