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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1918)
I THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. AH W if w pi apm ii. I knvbu UNDER ARREST Embree, Hayward's Succes sor, Indicted With Others at Spokane for Acts of Disloyalty to U. S. Chicago, Sept. 27. A. S. Embree, acting secretary-treasurer of the I. V. W., was arrested late today by federal operatives on a warrant charging him. with violation of the espionage act by writing matter in tended to discourage the production b food f ind curtail the production of essential war products. Lewis r. Mason, United states commissioner, held Embree in bond of $10,000 for a hearing October 2, when, it is rumored, removal pro ceedings will be instituted to send him to Spokane to answer a federal indictment there. Twenty-five other members of the I. VV. V. have been arrested in various parts of the country, it is said, and they will be sent to Seattle also. Governor Is Busy, but Wires Best Wishes to Honor Guests A telegram from Governor Keith Seville V as received by Capt. Charles J. Glidden of Fort Omaha last night while army officers and Omaha citizerts were holding a re ception at the Blackstone for Lt. Col. H. B. Hersey, retiring com mandant, and for Lt. Col. Jacob at Fort Omaha, in which the gov ernor expressed his regrets at not being able to attend, owing to pre vious engagements. He expressed best wishes to both. Seek Children of K. 0. Man. Will the son and daughter of The odore Dodge, cook, who died in Kansas City September 19, please communicate with Floyd E. Ja cobs, public administrator at that place. According to a letter re ceived by the local police from Ja cobs, both live in Omaha, and the daughter is married. .Their names are unknown to either the Kansas City or the Omaha authorities. Navy Asks $125,497,960 Additional This Year Washington, Sept. 27. Congress was asked today by the Navy de partment for an additional $125,497, 960 for the remainder of the 1919 fiscal year. BULGARIA DIVIDED OVER PEACE OFFER (Continued From Pago One.) Law, chancellor of the exchequer, are in conference with David Lloyd George, the premier, with regard to the Bulgarian armistice proposal. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 27, The Wolff bureau, the semi-official German news agency, says the Bui garian premier Malinoff's peace of fer is against the wishes of King Ferdinand and the Teutonic alliance. London, Sept. 27. Germany in tends to send a solemn protest to Bulgaria against Premier Ma linoff's request for an armistice, ac cording to a Berlin report received in Amsterdam and forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph company. Paris, Sept. 27. The hope that there will be no question of peace : with the central powers until they have been brought to admit their guilt was expressed by Nikola Pachitch, the Serbian premier, in a statement given out by him here yesterday. He voiced this hope after having pointed out that the allied successes on all battlefields had opened up a prospect of the end of a struggle that had been imposed upon the world by the Germanic powers. Washington, Sept. 27. Bulgaria, suing for peace with her armies beaten and her border strongholds in the hands of the allies, will get no peace in the making of which Germany even indirectly has a finger and no peace leaving in her posses sion the slightest portion of the spoils of her inglorious part in the war as Berlin's tool. On these points there was no dis agreement tonight in official and al lied diplomatic quarters when word came through American official channels that the Bulgarians had asked for an armistice to discuss terms of peace. In fact the em phasis laid everywhere upon condi tions which the Bulgars must meet almost overshadowed the very real feeling of satisfaction over this sign that the expected crumbling of Ger many's lesser allies is at hand. Nor will there be any interruption of the victorious march of the al lied forces into Bulgaria until the Bulgars are ready to disarm. Auto Strike Bicycle. James Young, 1125 South Twenty eighth street, received bruises about the face when a bicycle he was rid ing collided with an automobile driven by M. Glassburg, who gave his address as 27th and M streets, South Side. He was attended by Dr. Johnson at the police station, end taken to his home. TheHouke -of- Menagh Omaha's Finest Cloak and Suit House at - 1613 Farnam Announces a Special Exhibition of Afternoon Dresses For Saturday . Dresses made from Tricolette, Serge, Sat in and Georgette by designers of great note. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Prices $32.50 and Upwards Five styles of un usual originality from Lady Duff Gordon, Inc., are in for this exhibit. lnaaaBHaBewaEaKaaBBBBaHBBtan "PEACE PRICE IS IMPARTIALJOSTICE TO ALL NATIONS" (Continued From Par" One.) pared to assume its futl share of responsibility." . President's Address. President Wilson said in part: The air was clear about us. We saw things in their full, convincing proportions as they were; and we have seen them with steady eyes and unchanging comprehension ever since. We accepted the issues of the war as facts, not as any group of men either here or elsewhere had defined them and we can accept no outcome which does not squarely meet and settle them. Those issues are these:. "Shall the military power of any nation or group of nations be suf fered to determine the fortunes of . . peoples over wnom they have no right to rule except the right of force? "Shall strong nations be free to wrong weak nations and make them subject to their purpose and interest? "Shall peoples be ruled and dom inated, even in their own internal affairs by arbitrary and irresponsible force or by their own will and choice? "Shall there be a common stan dard of right and privilege for all peoples and nations or shall the strong do as they will and the weak suffer without redress? 'Shall the assertion of rieht be haphazarded and be casual alliance or shall there be a common concert to oblige the observance of common rights Can Be No Compromise. "No man, no btoud of men. chose these to be the issues of the strug gle. They are the issues of it; and they must be settled by no ar rangement or compromise or ad justment of interests, but definitely and once and for all and with a full and unequivocal acceptance of the principle that the interest of the weakest is as sacred as the interest of the strongest. "This is what we mean when we speak of a permanent peace, if we speak sincerely, intelligently and with a real knowledge and com prehension of the matter we deal with. "We are all agreed that there can be no peace obtained by any kind of bargain or compromise with the governments of the central empires because we have dealt with them already and have seen them deal with other governments that were parties to this struggle, at Brest Litovsk and Bucharest. They have convinced us that they are without honor and do not intend justice. They observe no covenants, ac cept no principle but force and their own interest. We cannot 'come to terms' with them. They have made it impossible. The German people must by this time be fully aware that we cannot, accept the word of those who forced this war upon us. We do not think the same thoughts or speak the same language of agreement. "It is of capital importance that we should also be explicitly agreed that ho peace shall be obtained by any kind of compromise or abate ment of the principles we have avowed as the principles for which we are fighting. There should exist no doubt about that. I am, there fore, going to take the liberty of speaking with the utmost frankness about the practical implications that are involved in it. Impartial Justice Price of Peace. "If it be indeed and in truth the common object of the government? associated against Germany and of the nations whom they govern, as I believe it to be, to achieve by the coming settlements a secure and The Weather Comparatite Local Record. 1(18 1,17 1016 1915 Highest yesterday. .. .78 72 71 73 Lowest yesterday. .. .46 48 64 52 Mean temperature. . .62 68 62 Si Precipitation 00 .00 .02 .00 Temperature and precipitation depar ture! from the normal: Normal temperature 64 Total excess since March 1, 1918 666 Normal precipitation 09 inch Deficiency for the day 08 Inch Total preclp. since March 1... 10.88 inches Deficiency since March 1... .18.68 Inches Deficiency for cor. per., 1917.. 3.92 Inches Deficiency for cor. per., 1916.. 10.44 Inches Beporta from Station at 7 p. m. Station and State Temp. High- Precip- of Weather 7. p. m. est itation Cheyenne, clear 60 66 Davenport, clear ....66 "0 Denver, clear 66 70 Pes Moines, clear ....74 78 Dodge City, clear ...68 72 Lander, clear 70 72 North Platte, clear ...74 -76 ttroaha. clear 77 7 Pueblo, clear 72 "2 Rspid City, clear ....70 73 Salt Lake, cloudy 78 . 80 Santa Fe. clear 62 62 Sioux City, tt. cloudy. 76 Valentine, clear "4 -L 70 A. WELSH. Meteorolos" lasting peace it will be necessary that all who sit down at the peace table shall come ready and willing to pay the price, the only price, that will procure it; and ready and will ing, also, to create in some virile fashion the only instrumentality by uhirh it ran hp made certain that the agreements of the peace will be honored and tulnlled. "That price is impartial justice in every item of the settlement no matter whose interest is-crossed; and not only impartial justice but tn the. satisfaction of the several peoples whose fortunes are" dealt with. That indispensible instru mentality is a league of nations formed under covenants that will be efficacious. Without sucli an in strumentality, by which the pea.-e r,f wn-ld can be euarante; 1. peace will rest in part upon the . . . 4 At A. word ot outlaw ana oniy upon mi n-nrH For Grrmknv will have to redeem her character, not by what hanoens at the pece taDie, out ny what follows. unA 3 T ciei- it. the constitu tion of that Ijaijue of nations and the clear definition of its objects must be a part, is in a sense the most essential part, of the peace settlement ' itself. It cannot be formed now. If formed now it would be merely a new alliance confined to the nations associated against a common enemy. It is no likely that it could be formed after the settlement. It is necessary to mtarantp f flic neace: and the peace cannot be guaranteed as an after thought. The reason, to speak in plain terms again, why it must be guaranteed is that there will be parties to the peace whose promises have proved untrustworthy, and means must be found in connec tion with the peace settlement it self to remove that source of in security. It would be tony to leave the guarantee to the1 subsequent vol untary action of the governments we have seen destroy Russia and deceive Rouniania. Must Be No Discrimination. "But these general terms do not disclose the whole matter.. Some de tails are needed to make them sound less like a thesis and more like a practical program. These, then, are some of the particulars, and I state them with the greater confidence, because I can state them authoritatively as representing this government's interpretation of its nwn Hut with retard to Deace: "First The impartial justice meter! nut must involve no discrimi nation between those to whom we wish to be just, and those to whom we do not wish to be just, it must hi. a Justice that olavs no favorites and knows no standard but the equal rights of the several peoples concerned. 'SemnH Kn snerial or scoarate interest of any single nation or any group ot nations can ie maae me hnsis of anv oart of the settlement which is not consistent with the common interests of all. "Third There can be no leagues or atliances or special covenants and understandings with the general and common family of the league of nations. "Fourth And more specifically, there can be no special, selfish economic combinations within the league and no employment of any form of economic boycott or exclu sion except as the power of eco nomic penalty by exclusion from the markets ot the world may be vested in the league of nations itself as a means of discipline and control. "Fifth All international agree ments and treaties of every kind must be made known in their en tirety to the rest of the. world." In conclusion the president said: "Unity of purpose and of counsel are as imperatively necessary in this war as was unity of command in the battlefield; and with perfect 'unity of purpose and counsel will come assurance of complete victory. It can be had in no other way. 'Peace drives' can be effectively neutralized and silenced only by showing that every victory of the nations asso ciated against Germany brings the nations nearer the sort of peace which will bring security and re assurance to all peoples and make the recurrence of another such struggle of pitiless force and blood shed forever impossible, and that nothing else can. Germany is con stantly intimating the 'terms' she will accept; and always finds that the world does not want terms. It wishes the final triumph of justice and fair dealing." Church Women Maintain Lunch Booth for Visitors The women of the Plymouth Con gregational church will maintain a coffee and sandwich booth at Fif teenth street and Capitol avenue, just outside of the carnival grounds, during carnival week. They will serve hot coffee, sandwiches and doughnuts to the royal guests of Samson. Tailor Shop Entered. Cooper's tailor shop, 306 North Sixteenth street, was broken into about midnight last night, and a quantity of men's clothing and neck wear was stolen. He was able to furnish the police with a good de scription of the thugs. Burglars Rob Miller. J. C. Miller's residence, 256.3 Pierce street, was entered bv burg lars last night, and between $4 and $5 were taken from the gas meter in the basement. OBITUARIES. ALBERT RICKLY. pioneer Ne- braskan, died Thursday at his home in Hubbard, Okl. He was horn in Columbus, Neb., in 1849. Twenty years ago he moved to Hubbard, where he has been ensraped in busi ness. Funeral services will be held In Columbus Sunday. He is sur vived by two daughters In Omaha, one daughter in Julesburg, Colo., and three sisters. 6,824 Men Stricken " With Influenza in Nation's Army Camps Washington, Sept. 27. Spanish influenza continued to spread today in amy camps, 6,824 new cases having been reported to the office of surgeon general of the army dur ing the 24-hour period ending at noon. This was an increase of 685 over the new cases reported yester day and brought the total for all camps to 42,367. Pneumonia cases showed a slight decrease, 717 new cases being re ported today compared with 723 yesterday. Deaths today were 170, mostly from pneumonia. Apparently the situation at Camp Devens, Mass., has been gotten into . hand For the second successive day there was a decrease in the number of new cases reported. The. " number of new pneumonia cases al so decreased. Rush Aid to Old Bay State. Boston, Mass., Sept. 27. Word that scores of physicians and nurses were being rushed to Massachusetts from various sections of the coun try in answer to the state's call for aid in fighting the epidemic of in fluenza and the weather bureau's promise of continued sunshine, ad mittedly the best preventive of the disease, greatly encouraged local and state officers today. The Fourth liberty The Loan of Victory The men overseas must not be slowed down by the people at home. It is American men, arms, food and money that have speeded the war. The more money spent now, the less need ed later. The more the money the faster the war; the faster the war the earlier the peace; the earlier the peace the fewer lives lost in unnecessary years of conflict Our troops have the habit of winning. Have you the habit of helping them to keep on winning? Buy Bonds Fall Underwear for Women Silk and" wool vests and pants, Stretton make, $2.25. Extra sizes, $2.50. Wool union suits (Carter's) in various styles, $3.50. Fine ribbed silk and wool union suits, low neck, no sleeves, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve styles (Merode) $4 a suit. Extra sizes, $4.25. The women's underwear section is unusually well prepared to supply your requirements at the present time. New Lace Scarfs Imitation Filet Elaborate designs of neat ap pearing Italian filet (imita tion). A quality usually sell ing for $1.50. Saturday, $1. Women's Sacques and Head Shawls Quilted sacques, in white, black and gray, made with or with out sleeves as you prefer, $1.35, $2.50, $3.00, $4.25. Crochet wool sacques, sleeveless style in white and colored trimmings. White ice wool head Bhawls. All wool head shawls of white, black and chinchilla at reason able prices. Buy Cotton Blankets Buy Cotton Blankets Now, $4 and $4.50 Pair Large size, soft finish cotton blankets of a qaulity that will wear well. White, gray and tan with colored borders. Saturday, $4 and $4.50 a pair. It's a Pleasure to Buy In the MEN' SHOP Things are so good looking, so distinctive, and above all, so really sensible in price, that it's a real pleasure in coming in just to look around, if nothing more. The Beit of Shirt. No end to Soft Collar. Favorites for Fall styles and colors. All good and Winter wear. We have ones, too, for they bear the addfed tof our already v,a?ed f8" , , . sortment many new styles, in- Manhattan, Eagle and Arrow cludipg' heavier materials and marks. We are especially slightly higher collars, which careful to see that you get the are the vogue. Delpark's, Ar proper sleeve lengths, a matter row, Earl and Wilson makes, too often overlooked. Men re- 25c to 50c. quiring extra long sleeves find B , Schoo, Handkerchief., thirty-six and seven-inch leng hs Whyite with fast colored bor. here. Soft and stiff cuff styles dergi 20 three for 50c m all sizes up to and including .,, ., , . , . eighteen. $1.50 to $12. fen . Handkerchief of pure Irish linen. 19c; by the dozen, Fine New Cravat. Modest in $2.25. price. Hand frame knit scarfs, Pajamas and Night ShlrU in English squares, wide (lowing muslin, madras, oxford cloths end silk four-in-handi . Bat and heavy crepes. The correct wings, Cheney 'reversibles and weights for colder weather. We tubulars. Come to us first. are also ready with our entire v. t u ji v t line of utinK flannel sleeping Khaki Handkerchief in cotton, garments. All are cut full and linen and silk. sizes, include twenty. A Step to the Left a You Enter. thompson.Be MEN - CO. Qhe fashion Center for WomcrP PURCHASES CHARGED SATURDAY WILL BE CARRIED FORWARD TO YOUR STATEMENT OF NOVEMBER 1ST The Blouse Store Adequate assortments of lovely new blouses at all prices from $7.85 to $45. No style of im portance has been overlooked. No new idea is lacking. Your blouses will be correct when they come from "The Blouse Store." Ribbon Novelties An Exclusive Line Bags, sashes, camisoles, flow ers, bows, rosettes and numer ous other riblon affairs. Won derfully good looking and not to be duplicated elsewhere. Or ders for any article promptly executed. Choice Neckwear That adds the final touch to the costume. Stylish, new and not expensive. Beautiful col lars of satin, organdie, net, pique and Georgette crepe. Col lar and cuff sets of organdie and pique. High neck net yokes. Smart little vests and vestees of every sort. An al most endless variety from which to choose. Gloves at a New Low Price Saturday One-clasp washable leather gloves in light colors, $2.25 quality. Specially priced Sat urday, $1.69. Trefousse gloves, the finest of French importation. Pique sewn kid, one and two-clasp styles, in brown, gray, pastel, black and white, $2.75, $3, $3.50. Corset Accessories Time and time again we hear well dressed women say, "My stock of corset accessories is running low." As our fall stocks are now new and com plete, why not make selections at once? You'll be well repaid. Corset laces, hose supporters, pads, blouse ruffles, sanitary goods, brassieres and bandeau. Priced to suit the buyer. Corset Seation Third Floor. No extra charge for the alterations. New styles will be ready Saturday at all of these differ ent prices. They are a bit higher than formerly, but the quality and workmanship have not been sacrificed. The Thompson-Belden standards of quality are not be ing lowered. You can depend upon that. Sample Model Hats Styles for Street and Dress Wear ' Extraordinarily Priced, $7.95 Values Up to $20 ' , These models repre sent the height of style and the best of quality. A superior selection is offered Saturday. Correct combinations of Lyons' Velvet, or Panne, Hatter's Plush, and Beaver Cloth in Autumn shades of plum, taupe, brown, blue and black. Trimmed with orna ments, feathers and fancies. Such a small price as $7.95 will interest every woman. In These Days' When Good Merchandise Is Scarce and Substitution Common Depend on the Thompson-Belden Store. It Has Not Lowered Its Quality Standards. It's Economical to Buy the Best. JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESS He Will Stand by Your Boy in the Trenches. WAYNE STATE NORMAL Ha Been Recognized for Students Army Training Unit THIS MEANS Free Tuition, Free Board and $30.00 a Month. Any high school graduate is eligible. Members not now in attendance will be called on or before October 6. , The unit will be limited to about 150, thus giving greatest , advantagtfto the individual. Barracks will be in one of the school's fine new fireproof buildings and not in a iemporary shack. This is one of the best equipped schools in the west An un usual opportunity is offered young men. Organisation on Monday, October 7. For full particulars and enrollment card white U. S. CONN, Pre.ident, Wayne, Nebraka. School Shoes for Kiddies Extremely sturdy shoes, made to withstand the scuffs and knocks that growing youngsters are sure to give them. Neat in appearance, well made, and or thopedically correct, so as to properly fit the growing foot. Specially Priced From $2.50 Up WIS a. DOUGLAS- JEFFERIS FOR CONGRESS He Will Stand by Your Boy in the Trenches. sra oufet eejfanca Th quiet elegance of the modern funeral ia not necessarily high-priced. W will arrange the details of funeral at a figure commensurate with your mean and you will not be disappointed In the equip ment or in the manner in which your or der are carried out. N. P. SWANSON Funeral Parlor. (Establlsed 1888.) 17th and Cuming St. Tel. Douglaa 1060. Beaton Drug Co., Omaha, Sto. Fashionable Tailored Suits An Interesting Section Devoted to Their Display Several groups of very fine, plain tailored models that are distinctive in fabric, design and the many niceties of finish, the result of hand tailoring. . Women who de sire suits out of the ordinary, will find these of excep tional interest. $69.50, $75, $85, $95, $115, $125, $145, $150 Cuticura Produr Skin and Scalp Health The daily use of Cuticura Sop assisted hv nrrainnsl - ticura Ointment does much to keeo the skin deaf and soft and the hair live and glossy. 1le bek Free Mifl Soap26. OinineiitilaiKlMe. r.