THE " OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : OCTOBER 6, 1918.
1
!
NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE SCORED
I BY ROOSEVELT
."Colonel Says Party Leading
U. S.Must Be Foremost in
Americanism; Talks
at Billings.
Billings. Mont., Oct. 5. Amenta
cannot afford to accept the lead of
; any party, nor any organization call
ing itself nonpartisan, but really
acting as a. party, which is not first
and foremost American, and nothing
but American, declared Colonel The
odore Roosevelt here tonight in an
address in which he outlined various
phases of the war and its many
sidelights.
"There are real and grave causes
for complaint among the farmers
here in the northwest," the former
president continued as he read from
a paier figures which purported to
theft discrepancies in connection
wiffl the prices paid for wheat and
iii freight rates, but he asserted
ttfkt Many of the remedies prooos-
are not only false, but mischiev-
us and very grave harm may be
caused by the character of the agi
tation conducted by some of these
men who profess to be seeking
tliese remedies.
, U. S. Control of Elevators.
"To introduce state socialism as
a relief for these conditions would
result in nothing but widespread
damage. Some of the. conditions
complained of can be met Dy state
action. There should be federal con
trol of elevators and flour mills with
established terminal elevators at con
venient points.
"But I emphatically disbelieve in
any party, and especially if that par
ty calls itself a nonpartisan party,
which organizes a single class
against other classes. I object just
as strongly whether such a political
organization claims to be in the in
terest of townspeople, or country
people, of merchants, lawyers, farm
ers or wage earners..
League Seditious.
"When the nonpartisan league
; first appeared I was inclined to wel
come it and it was with real reluc
tance that I was obliged to believe
that the leadership that controlled
it was of such a character as to
threaten tin's country with evils anal
ogous to those which came from the
bolshevism abroad and from I. W.
W. ism at home.
.. "Finally the league at Minneapolis
about a year ago was turned into a
ghost dance of the Hun-within-our-gates,
and it. became evident to me.
that insofar as they dared, the most
prominent leaders of the league were
playing the game of sedition and dis
loyalty and that they were seeking
'to acquire power by pandering to
and influencing the base spirit of
greed and envy and ignorance and
class hatred. They were trying to
do what Lenine and Trotsky have
done to Russia.
i , Huns Favor League.
"The I. W. W. leaders have been
convicted of disloyalty and yet it
was to the head of this organization,
VV. IVHayward, that the secretary
of the Nonpartisan league wrote on
April 5, 1917, a letter In which he
spoke of "This damned war busi
ness." "There isn't. German abroad, or
a pro-German at home who doesn't
. wish success to the Nonpartisan
league as at present controlled, and
to the J. VV. W."
, Colonel Roosevelt asserted that
the, two great issues at this time
were to put through the war success
fully and insist on thorough-going
Americanism. -
; In connection with Germany's pro
posal to enter a league of nations,
Mr. Roosevelt vehemently declared
that until Germany has been "beaten
to her knees and just so long as
Germany is under her present gov
ernment, to allow her to join such
a league would be like asking out
taws, train-robbers, and gunmen to
join a sheriff's posse as guardians of
the peace." ,
Should Fight Turkey
" "We have ajeague of free nations
now that is an actual going con
cern"1 continued the colonel, "and
inasmuch as we are members of that
league, we have been culpably dere
lect in our duty in not lona; ago de-
claring war on the armed enemies of
.. . m i - :
tne league, luricey ana ouigana.
Ve have wrongfully left our allies
to win without our aid, decisive vic
tories over these vassal states of
Germany.
The speaker advocated the recog
nition of the Jugo-Slavs, Armenians,
Poles and other oppressed national
ities, as well as the Czecho-Slovaks
and continued:
"But we must not expect from
such a league more than it can do,
nor ourselves promise more than we
can perform; and we must never
forget that such a league to enforce
peace, or league of nations, must be
tfeated as an addition to, and under
r no circumstances a suDsuiuie ior,
the preparing of our own defense.
Uncle Sam must, in the last analysis,
rely on himself for hfs safety and
not, on scraps of paper signed by
others." ' -
Date Set for Opening
of Omaha Night Schools
Night schools at Comenius and
Kellom schools and at South, Com
mercial and Central High schools
will open October 14, according to
the present plan. The schools will
be conducted practically the same
as last year. The Americanization
committee and the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae are taking an
active interest in recruiting pupils
and hope to have a large attendance
pf foreigners. N
Property Owners Claim
Damages From Union Pacific
, Property owners on the Union
Pacific right-of-way on the north
'vide of the main road between Valley
Vd Waterloo have been notified to
Year before the county commis
Great Chances for Allies in Surrender of Bulgaria
F qq 7f WO -150 . . 35Q
American
Casualty List
Bulgaria's surrender opens wide
possibilities for action by the allies.
Unless large forces can be brought
up by the Germans the roads to Kou
mania, Austria and Turkey will be
ppen to General D'Esperey's forces.
WILIS
These possibilities are indicated in
the above map. The Bulgar armies
are almost surrounded in the battle
line shown and will be disarmed.
Germans are reported gathering at
Sofia and rush.
yers at their meeting next mes-
iid at that time present damage
Vjs that will arise by the pro
Ad elimination of the' jog'' in
v'road. The road, where it twice
es the Union Pacific tracks, is
Jit straightened, eliminating the
o dangerous, .crossings,
King of Bootleggers
Faces Second Trial
for Deserting Army
Arrested Friday night on a charge
of desertion, Jess Eckford, known to
the police as the king of bootleg
gers, will be taken back to Camp
Funston for trial in the near future
W. N. McKittrick, also stationed
at Camp Funston, was arrested with
Eckford and will be returned there
for trial on a like charge.
His arrest Friday night marked
the second time Eckford has faced
trial on the same charge. On August
21 he was arrested here after he had
taken part in a conversation with a
member of the military police from
Fort Omaha. His ignorance in re
gard to army terms aroused the sus
picions' oi the police and it was
found later that these suspicions
were well grounded. He was sent
back to Camp Funston but after
spending a short time in the guard
house made his escape.
Eckford seems to manifest little
concern in regard to his fate. "Shot
at sunrise, huh," he remarked. "I
might as well be shot here as any
where. I don't care what they do
with me."
To him is given the credit for per
fecting the system of employing fast
touring cars in relaying whisky
from St. Joseph, Mo., to Omaha,
and his activities along this line have
earned for him the title of "King
of bootleggers.
Allied Aviators Carry
Food to Front Trenches
by Means of Airplane
Paris, Oct. 5. The official state
ment on aviation issued tonight
srys:
"Our bombarding squadrons sur
prised gatherings of the enemy
which were being formed in the
region of Contreuves and Mount St.
Martin. They attacked them with
bombs and machine guns. Twenty
six tons of bombs and thousands of
cartridges were used with good re
sults. Ten enemy airplaines were
destroyed or put out of action. A
balloon was set on fire.
"At many points on the battle
front the aviation corps carried out
the revictualling of several advanced
ehments, which had been rendered
difficult by the bad condition of the
roads; Two tons of food were
dropped on October 1, and more
than two tons on October 2."
London, Oct. 5. The British air-1
men have played a big part in the!
successes on the western front. It is
learned that 300 tons of bombs were
dropped in the past week upon Ger
man railways and other military or
ganizations between the coast and
the Somme. In one day alone IS
separate air raids were carried out,
which seven were upon the rail
road triangle at Metz-Sablons.
In the air fighting, over northern
France and Belgium 124 enemy ma
chines were brought down and 46
driven down. Ninety British ma
chines are missing.
Arrested for Fighting.
Frank W. Howser, 314 South
Nineteenth street, and Edward Lip
pert, 2115 Harney street, were ar
rested last night at Twenty-fourth
and Lake streets, and brought to the
police station, where they were
charged with fighting and disturbing
the peace.
Howser charges Lippert with be
ing pro-German, and Lippert as
serts that Howser abused his wife,
and to settle the argument, they
engaged in fistic combat till the po
lice interfered and brought both of
them to jail. Lippert was later re
leased on bond.
Receivers for Delmonico's
New York, Oct. 5. Wartime
economies practiced by wealthy
New Yorkers resulted today in the
appointment by the federal court of
two receivers to take over Del
monico's famous restaurant, which
has been operated under, tm? same
name and family management for
approximately 100 years. The res
taurant will continue operations un
der the same management, but di
rected by the receivers, until a con
templated reorganization is ettected, j
according to Maurice P. Davidson, i
8 American Planes
Put 25 Germans to !
Flight, Downing Five
With the American Army
Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 5.
(By Associated Press.) Just be
fore nightfall eight American pur
suit planes encountered more than
25 enemy machines beyond the
lines while on a balloon-shooting
expedition. The Americans had i
accomplished their mission, when I
they ran onto the big squadron -of
German airplanes. A fight fol
lowed which lasted more than 15
minutes,- but when it was con
eluded rive of the enemy planes
were dowr.ed and nil. but one of
the American squ-dron were on ,
, their way home safe,
Yankee Troops Leave
Big Swath Hun Dead
a i i rn ,.i
Along Line or Dame
London, Oct.-5. New details of
the story of the breaking of tlx
Hindcnlmrg line between Cambrai
and St. Quentin are given in ac
counts of the fight received from
British correspondents. The rep
resentative of (he pres.after refer
ring to the Canadian. British, Aus
tralian and New Zealand divisions
as units "whoso daily routine of life
was heavy fighting," says:
"Other divisions had as hard fight
ing and as glorious a triumph. The
Americans also broke through the
Hindenburg line. Allied airmen had
photographed every tunnel mouth
and every surface feature at low
altitudes and these photographs
were carried into action by the
American officers in which they ad
vanced through the mist.
"The heat and confusion of the
battle robbed the gallant Americans
of their proper reward. It was not
until yesterday that it was seen how
much the Americans had done
Never have the Germans been seen
in such thick swaths of dead a?
along the course the Americans
traversed."
American Suply Service
Reaches New High Mark
With the American Army in
France, Oct. 5. The American sup
p'y service reached a new high mark
in September, overtopping its
August record by 10 per cent. Amer
ican ports handled a daily average
of 25,808 tons of freight.
There also was a gratifying in
crease of rolling stock and there
now are more than 1,000 American
locomotives in operation, while the
number of freight cars is more than
10,000. This rolling stock is all
used in the great system of trans
porting men and supplies to the
front.
Every day in August. 10,398
American soldiers landed at French
ports.
Munitions and other materials are
now pouring to the front in an end
less stream.
Prohibition and Suffrage
Approvsd by Utah G. 0. P.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 5. Approval
of nationwide prohibition and of
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment were included in the platform
adapted by the republicans of Utah
in the state convention. The plat
form also denounced efforts of the
democratic party in placing party
above patriotism ai d making pa
triotism and loyalty party issues.
Federalization of industries except
as a necessity military measure was
disapproved.
Adir.lral Von Hintze is to
Withdraw His Resignation
Amsterdam, Oct. 5. Admiral von
Hintze, who has repeatedly ten
dered his resignation, has now
j .:..! tl- .aajority parties and will
continue in office, it is said by the
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin. This
change in Von Hintze's attitude has
occasioned considerable surprise in
Berlin. During his visit to main
headquarters it is reported he reso
lutely championed parliamentariza
tion. Former Omaha Man Dies
Suddenly in Oregon City
Mrs. D. A. Cozzens, 120 Drake
Court, received word Saturday of
the death of her father, J. C. Brew
ington in Oregon City, Ore. For a
number of years he resided in Oma
ha before moving west. He is sur
vived by his one daughter in Omaha
and three sons, Fred, Frank and
George, who is now in the navy.
Jail Sentences Penalty
for Speeders in Omaha
Albert Carlson was sentenced to
five days in jail in police court Sat
urday for speeding, and Judge Mad
den stated that he will continue to
sentence "speed maniacs" to the city
jail.
Read to Shoulder Troubles.
Washington, Oct. 5. Every
American soldier in France will re
ceive shortly a pamphlet in which
the Red Cross will advise him to
"pack up his troubles in his old kit
bag and hand them to the first Red
Cross representative he meets." He
will be told that there is no kind of
trouble, abroad or at home too
Urge for the Red Cross to assume.
From Alack;; to Chaplain Camp
Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 5. Rev
Jack Dunslanon .Sundays preacher
of an Anchorage church and on
week dayss clicker at the govern
ment docks here, plan to leave An
chorage soo:i to pa o a Kentucky
chaplains'- crr:p . for training Tor
work with the American overseas
forces,
! The i following Nebraskans and
Iowans were named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Sunday, October 6.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Henry W. Grashof, next of
kin, Mrs. J. H. Grashof, Aurelia, la.
Corp. Earl .C. Bennett, next of
kin, W. T. Bennett, Lester, la.
Charles A. Marks,, next of kin,
Thomas A. Jones, Oskaloosa, la.
James W. Nicodemus, next of kin,
Mrsi W. E. Broshar, Centerville, la.
William F. Wieder, next of kin,
.Mrs. W. H. Wieder, Keokuk, Ta.
j DIED FROM WOUNDS.
I Corp. Lee Orval Stroup, next of
kin, James Burns Stroup, Max, la.
i Arthur A. Petermeier, next of kin,
Charles Petermeier, Baxter, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Issac G. Hutison, next of
kin, J. C. Hutchison, Webster City,
la.
Corp. Graydon D. Vickerman,
next of kin, William Vickerman,
Little Rock, la.
Carl W. Huntsley, next of kin,
Harry Huntsley, Spenser, la.
Clarence A. Hyler, next of kin,
Miss Delia Sherlock, Manchester,
la.
Loren L. Goddard, next of kin,
S. E. Goddard, Fairfield, la.
Jonathan Scott Hillard, next of
kin, Mrs. J. C. Hillard, Butler, la.
Walter L. Wells, next of kin, Mrs.
Laura Wells, Keokuk, la. '
Lloyd M. Privett, next of kin,
George Privett, Bladen, la.
Claude Edward Gaines, next of
kin, Chauncey Edward Gaines, Len
ox, la.
Clarence H. Brundage, next of
kin, William Brundage, Sanborn, la.
Culvert B. Buchanan, next of kin,
Mrs. W. N. Bonie, Blair, Neb.
Vernon Robb, next of kin, Fred
M. Robb, Douglas, Neb.
Henry E. Remmers, next of kin,
Mrs. Lottie Flanders, Diller, Neb.
Leonard D. McCoy, next of kin,
Mrs. Ella Harvey, Montour, la.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Saturday afternoon, Octo
ber 5:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Sol Morris, next of kin
Mrs. Rose Morris, 716 Avenue B,
Oskaloosa, la.
Corp. C. Bradshaw, next of kin J.
S. Bradshaw, Battle Creek, la.
Dvonald E. Blakley, next of kin
William Blakley, Montezuma, la.
Helof G. Home, next of kin Mrs.
A. Danielson, 712 Hivolev streeet,
Decorah, la.
Charlees L. Nye, next of kin Wal
ter S. Nye, R. F. D. No. 3, Seymour,
la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Arthur C. Larson, next of
kin L. P. Larson, 2230 Avenue E,
Council Bluffs, la.
Corp. Rolland Bellmar, next of kin
Romeo Beeke, R. F. D. No. 9, Wa
terloo, la.
Corp. Fenn Z. H. Cooney, next
of kin M. M. Cooney, Coon Rapids,
la.
Carl Muchow, next of kin August
Muchow, Blue Hill, Neb.
Wounded severely in action, pre
viously reported missing in action:
Charles A. Polzel, Grand Island,
Neb.
Returned to duty, previously re
ported miming in action:
Harry Westpha, Grand Island,
Neb.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Kille'd in action, 155; miss
ing in action, 200; wounded severely.
295; died from wounds, 69; died
from aeroplane accident, 1; died
from accident and other causes, 10;
died from disease, 20; wounded, de
gree undetermined, 3; wounded
slightly, 1: prisoners, 7. Total. 761.
Killed In Action.
Capt. Alfred K. Gaarts, Milwaukee, Wis.
('apt. Joseph W. McConnell, Dorchester,
Mass.
I.t. James K. Cunningham, Comanche,
Tex.
I.t. Asbury J. Hall, Adel, Ga.
I.t, John P.. Jut!!, St. I.ouls, Mo.
I.t. Vaughan R. McCormlclt, Colum
bus, O. '
I.t. Mnhloa D. Wallace, Mount Clam.
Tex.
I.t. Chester B. Wlnans, Mohegan
Heights, .Tuckahoe, N. Y.
' I.t. Vernon Pusgan Hart, Stamford, Tex.
Lt. Claud M. McCall, Brswton, Ala.
I.t. John M. Regan, Boise, Idaho.
Sergt. John Battati, Rye, N. Y.
Sergt. William B. Helss, Appleton, Wis.
Sergt. James A. Kochensparger, Clrels
ville, ().
Sergt. Edward Leo Jlelcher, Detroit.
Mich.
Sergt. Joseph Prybylskt, Plnconnlng,
Mich.
Sergt. William Georgs Gerke, Madison,
Wis.
Sergt. Anthony Tony Lolbl, Grand Rap
Ida, Mich.
Sugt. Harry R. Weber, Brooklyn, N. T.
Sergt. Wilfred R. Gorham, Holyoke,
Mass.
Sergt. Robert Rogers, Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp. George Helton, Tallapoosa, Ua.
Corp. Peter Rauch, New York City.
Corp. Louis Rust, New York City.
Corp. Edmund S. Trites, Detroit, Mich.
Corp. Rush P. Wynn, Montgomery, Ala.
Corp Orln P. Ayres, Headland, Ala.
Corp. Robert D. Browne, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corp. I'sry Burnett, Bessemer, Ala.
Corp. Henry W. Grashoff, Aurelia, la.
Corp. A. Kiernan, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corp. Isadora Senter, Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp. Theodore E. Sims, Lake Birming
ham, Ala.
Corp. Howard Slawson, Tarrytown, N. T.
Corp. Karl C. Bennett. Lester, la.
Corp. Henry Eaalle, Ozark, Ala.
Corp. Marlon O. Freeland, Hornsll,
N. Y.
Corp. Stanley Waltar Narodzonek, De
troit, Mlcb.
Corp. Ross Overdorf, Reading, Pa.
Corp. Robert E. Clark, Halfway, Ore.
Corp. Willis Gibson, Vinegar Band, Ala.
Corp. Eba Hanna, Choccolocco, Ala.
Corp. Henry F. Johnson, LaGrange, Oa.
Corp. Joseph Owens, New York City.
Corp. William J. Squires, Peterson, Ala.
Corp. Grady Starke,' Highland Home.
Ala.
Corp. Joseph G. Walker, Alpharthae. Ga.
Corp. Walter Wallace, Garland, Ala.
Corp. Tom White, Gadsden, Ala.
Mech. Henry August Michael, Lapeer,
Mich. -
Wagoner John J. Onechewskl, Milwau
kee, Wis.
Halbert Adams, Nauvoc, Ala.
John L. Bentley, Knoxvlllo, Tenn.
Arthur P. Byrnes, Harrison, N. J.
Aurellus M. Carpenter, Carpenter, Ala.
William Cassler, Masstllon, O.
William F. Churchwell, Lewlsburg, Ala.
Johnson Clem, Glass, Ala.
Homer T. Clements, Enterprise, Ala.
i;rady Cochran, Glcndale. Ga.
Malcolm Cook, Sklpporvlll?, Ala.
Joe Edwards, Brewton, Ala.
John A. Harkcom, New Providence, Pa
I.ouls J. Herman, Martinsville, N. Y.
I'icter Iwauicki, Ford City, Pa.
l.ee Grunt Johnston. Cordova, S. C.
Cdward Kalf. Garfield, N. J.
.luhii J. Kucliera. Wausau. Wis.
Nicholas Mand. OshkoKh. Wis.
Charles A. Marks, Oskaloosa. Ia.
.lames VV, Nicodemus, Centerville, la.
John Tudor, Kdenton, Ky.
William F. Wieder, Keokuk. Ia.
flerbert I. Wilson, Kureka, Utah.
Yhomas Antonclli, Glcnlyen, I'a.
Edward lardl. Baldus. Minn.
John A. Euthen-mer, Albany, Ala.
, Abe Muchneck, East St. Louis, 111.
Peter Arthurs, Hanna. Wyo.
George Brewer, Ruseellville, Ala,
Lsbie C, Brown, LlgUtwood, Ala,
Henry W. Brown, Geneva, Ala.
icorgo P. Coup. Llttrell, Ky.
Errirko IX Loreti), Collelongo, Italy.
Richard F. Grant. Greenwich. R. I.
Albert P. Gum, Hithtownr A'.
into Haugen, . Madison, 8. P.
William Lawon. Vlakeley, W. Va.
Fred Ray, Bellmlll, Ala.
Thomas L. Russell, Taunton, Mass.
Thomas L. Russell. Tauton, Masss.
Royal Seay, Birmingham, Ala.
Coy V. 81ms, Sycamorf, Ala.
James M. Yann, Deoalavllle. Ala.
Joseph Manuel Alvord, Mlddletown,
N. Y.
Russell Mowlin, Ashville, Ala.
Percy Crunk, Merrlman Mills, Florence,
Ala.
Millard V. Gatwood, Brewton, Ala.
Richard Glfford, Valley Head, Ala.
Claylo-n S. Gochnaucr, Barberton, O.
Robert Hall, Warsaw, Fla.
Adraln F. Hardy, Brewton, Ala.
.lames D. Hart. Granger, Ala.
Bronson llawlcy, Bridgeport, Conn.
Robert E. Ilindmaii, Hornlck. La.
.Newell S. Houston. Stalesvllle, Ala.
Henry H. Huff, San Angelo, Tex.
Samuel Jacob. Flushing, N. Y.
Claude William Jones, Cowper, Ala.
Alexander KlrUland. Midland City, Ala.
Walter Charles Klein, Warsaw, N. Y.
Fred C. Klqmetad. Audubon, Minn.
Peter J. Klopp, Chicago.
Robert W. Lake, Georgetown, Mass.
Joseph K. McLaughlin, Troy, N. T.
Lee Milton. Oakstreak. Ala.
Hughel Mlxon, Crews Deposit, Ala.
Fred W. Mumme, Mobile, Ala.
Thomas M. Patterson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank Phillips, Oshkosh, Wis.
James E. Turtle. Mechanlcsville, N. T.
Bernle D. Quillln, Clayton, Ala.
Stephen I. Romanchuk, Stanhope, N. J.
Vencenio Russo. Lo Banos, Cal.
Max Silmon, Detroit, Mich.
Walter Steele, Fashee, Ala.
Isreal Stein, New York City.
Richard W. Vanlngen. Brookiya. N. Y.
Charles Walsh, Cincinnati, O.
Frederick H. Waterman, Jr.. v Amster
dam, N. Y.
Fred White, Winfleld, Ala.
Alvln R. Bates. Chlckala, Ark.
Sam R. Cash, Lexington. Okl.
' Luther J. P. Crim, Calera, Ala.
Clarence L. Culver, Elba, Ala.
Hubert Dixon, Dalevllle, Ala.
Henry Hamel, Watertown, Conn.
Oscar O. Haugrurt, Thomas, Minn.
Stephen IJealcy, Troy, N. Y.
Al!e:i Hutte, Hartford, Ala.
William J. Hyland, Gloversville. N. Y.
Frank J. Ja:iowki, Baltimore. Md.
Oliver Johnson, N'nkoni's. Als.
Michael Marlnl, Waterbury. Conn.
Stei.han Mtkottskl. Buffalo. N. Y.
William Mooncy, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Judue T. Morgm. Holt, Ala.
hanlcl M. Sheehan. New York, N, Y.
Howard Smith. Mllford. Mich,
llartli". L. Smith, Floraln. Ala.
I'larenrn Swindle. E."""Blrmingham, Ala.
T.ee A. Walker. Cooper, La.
Sam Walker, Roanoke, Ala.
Jm M. Williams, Newton, Ala.
Oscar Ft. Wl'son, Geneva. Ala.
tiled From Wounds.
Lt. Harry C. Barnes. Tulsa. Okla.
Lt. Kenneth Victor Elliott, Sheridan.
Inrt.
Lt. Harry Shulman, Toronto, Canada.
I.t. Howard T. Baker, Williamsnort, Pa.
Sergt. Harold Lee, Wheeler, Wis.
Sergt. .lulin X. Showers, St. Joseph, Mo.
Corp. Raymond Lee Allen, Mllllngton,
Mich.
Corp. Charles Leonard Brooks, Cheboy
can. Mich.
Corp. Angus JImmcrsnn, Henderson,
Tex.
Corp Erwin Ottmer Prletiiorn, Ann Ar
bor, Mich.
Raymond J. Rousseau, RMnelander,
Wis.
Corp. Melvln L. Jenkins, Sawyer, Wis.
Corp. Solomon Kopf. New York, N. Y.
Corp. Grell Roberts, Bay Mlnette, Ala.
Corp. ja Orval Stroup, Max, Neh
Corp. Edward Henry Sonn, Oakfleld,
W '.
Mechanic John I.. Rllev, Osark Ala
Wagoner Alexander J. Strieker, Half-
vNy, Mich.
Cook Ignacy Zr.chnrewicz, Bhckfleld
I'n.
J'lnar O. Anderson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
H. nry A. Uaruum, Scottdale, Pa
Fra;ik Howen, Gary, III.
Jos -ph C. Browne, Sheboygan, Wis.
Pas iuale Carravetta, Chicago. Ill
William G. Carroll, Minot, N. D
Joh:i H. Collins, Derby, Conn.
Clarence Delonir, Fulton, N. Y.
Joseph Domkus. Brooklyn. N.
Frederick Louis 'Enghart'h, -N'MT York,
William F. Faulstick, Dayton, O.
Leo A. Florlto, Leroy, N, y.
Grant Fry, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edward F. Gordon, Long Island, N, Y.
John Kerze, Chicago, 111.
Gregory Sawchcck. Lansing. Mich.
James T. W. Stolrett, Winder, Ga.
Darenee D. Ford ham, Dublin, Ga.
Henry A. Foster. Oneida, N. Y.
Oliver Joseph Francis, Mt. Pleasant.
Mich.
George A. Goodney. Republic, Mich.
John Grabowskl, Syracuse. N. Y.
Frank Gulda, New York, N. Y.
Fmberte Gulduccl. Italy.
Floyd Hodson. Bellaire. Mich.
Raymond M. Holmes, Ogdan, Utah.
Floyd B. Huffman, Mannlngton. W. Va.
Michael T. Jablonski, Hamtramck, Mich.
Raymond T. Kelly, Johnstown, Pa.
Carl W. Loxen. Grant, Mich.
Robert D. McArthur, Jr., Los Angeles,
Cal.
Roderick J. Molloy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas 3. Ray. Red Bay, Ala.
Bruce E. Say, Parkers Landing, Pa.
Everett J. Stevens, Edmiston, N. Y.
C. B. Sullivan. Perkins, Ky.
Gldo M. Vlntresco, Italy.
Anders M. Anderson, Frold, Mont.
Michael J. Daly. Andover, Mass.
John E. irvln, Natural Dam. Ark.
John Jakawles, Louisville, Colo.
.lames Nolan, New York, N. Y.
Arthur A. Petermeier, Baxter, ta.
Frank A. Principe, Cleveland, O.
Charles V. Schmelder, Brooklyn, N .Y.
Charles T. Spaeth. Jr.. Flushing, N. Y.
George E. Stein, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pletro Sturla, San Francisco. Cal.
James Peter Tymon, New York. N. Y.
John T. Webber, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died f Disease.
Lt. William T. Morton, Wilklnsburg, Pa.
Sergt. Earl A. Wolcott, Ithaca, N. Y.
Corp, Walter K. Wolfe, East St. Louts,
111.
Corp. Charles K. Day, Richmond, Va.
Chauffeur C. Cllne, Jr., Lagrange, III.
Harry Elnathan Burdlck, Westerly, R. I.
Francis B. Ellis. Mnnongahela, Pa.
Frits A. Gaedlke, Moscow Mills. Mo.
Wllbert D. Maeer, Evansvllle, Ind.
Willis S. Phillips, North Leeds, Me.
Oscar A. Scrlven, Nampa, Idaho.
Joseph Blockus, Hanlock, Creek, Pa.
Roy Borders. George, Okl.
Henry Joseph Brink, Yonkers, N. T.
Vincent Paparo, Atlantic City, N. J.
Robert F. Turned-, Benns Church, Va.
George Whaley, Mount Sterling. Ky.
Nels B. Burgeson. Tltusvllle, Pa.
Oscar Edmunds Edwards, Norfolk, Va.
Everett R. Pugh, Camp Creek, Floyd
county. Virginia.
Died from Airplane Accident.
Lt. Mark F. Hamilton, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. William B. Burnett, Clover Port,
Ky.
Wagoner Charley O, Holmes, Sherman.
Tex.
Elmer D. Anderson. Oxford. Me.
Herbert A. Holshueter. Detroit. Mich.
Thomas II. McOrath, New Haven, Conn.
Archie L. Trlssell, Garden City, Ksn.
Robert H. Fones. Hightstown, N. J.
Clemon Richards. Athene. Ga.
Leo John Pchalper, Cleveland, O.
Calvin II. Walenta. Brooklyn, N. T.
Missing la ffctloa.
Lt. William R. Reld, New York City.
Lt. James E. Sanford, Washington,
D. d.
Lt. Robert Owen Wallace. Jr., Atlanta.
Ga. I
Lt. John C. O'Brien, New York City.
Lt. Charles Alber Ginter, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Lt. James Earl Williams. Savannah, Ga.
Sergt. Charles Dempster, Boston, Mass.
Sergt. Oliver Dreger, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergt. Arthur H. Hayum. Horton.-Kan.
Sergt. William II.' Kaatx, New York
City.
Sergt. John J. t'rgo. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Sergt. Herbert Charles Wood. Brooklyn.
N Y. ,
Sergt. George Oueller. Blrnamwood, Wis.
Sorgt. Walter Matjdorf. Plymouth, Wis.
Sergt. James J. McGuire, New York
City.
Sergt. Henry A. Mulligan, Port Rich
mond, N. Y.
Sergt. Walter Rethmeyer, Watervllle,
Kan.
Corp. Clarence S. Collier, Maumee, O.
Corp. John C. Engel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corp. Thomas J. Mood, New York City.
Corp. David Pomeranta, New York City.
Corp. Alfred N. Shortt, New York City.
Carp. Harry Sugarman, New York City.
Corp. John Bldwell Zoerb, Norwich,
N. Y.
Corp. Philip Dubinsky, New York City.
Corp. David H. Livingston, Ell.abethton,
Tenn,
Corp. Paul O. Heneck, Jr., Brooklyn,
N. T.
Corp. Martin A. Txirber, Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp. James William Melnnls, Leakes
vllle, Miss.
Carp. Charles 3. Vorach, East Jsllp,
N. Y.
Corp William T. Bums, Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp. Michael C. Dooteur, Cap Vincent,
N. T. i
Corp. John T. Doorls. Brooklyn, N. T.
Corp. Henry Kmpey, Waueau, Wis.
Corp. Bertram Halberstadt, New York
City.
Corp. Patrick Hendricks, New York
City.
Corp. William Edward Ludwlg. Buffalo,
N. V.
Corp. John George Wllklns, New York
City.
Buuler John Seutkowskl Wausau. Wis.
Mechanic George William Llnsey, Km
lenton, Pa. a
Earl Z. Brown. Mela, Tex.
Wylie J. Dunklin, Campbell. Mo.
Thomas Dunn, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tony Ezxo, retrulo Calvl Birorto, Pro
Vlngo dl Caserta, Italy.
Stanley Ginsberg, ,New York, N. Y.
John J. Graf, New York, N. Y.
James Samuel Gray, Battle Creek, Mich-
Harold Green, Janesvllh. Wis.
Ar.tanas Gudnlnas. Hometead, Pa.
David G. Peterson, New Wllford, Conn.
John B. Terranovia. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Hyatt Williams. Saginaw. Mich.
Frederick A. Wills, Stapleton, N. Y.
Edward M Ama, Oconto Falls. Wis.
John A. Appleby. Great Falls, Mont.
Alphons BaRse, Springfeld, Mass.
Henry O. Beck, Yount, Mo.
J.tmes N. Besse, East Warehain. Mass.
Allen C. Blackburn. Pueblo. Colo.
Henry J. Blaln, Achusnet, Mass.
Eli Byelick, Belgrade, Serva.
Claud Calne, Oeorgiana, Ala.
Benjamin J. Churco, EI Paso, Tex.
William F. Coddington, Tacoms, Wash.
Wesley Cox, Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Russel Davis, Saddy. Tenn.
Owen Denlson. Rexvllle, N. T.
Mlchele L. Ferrarn, Fu Mlchele Arcan
gelo, Orsara de Puglla, Italy.
Otto Henery Gebert, I'tlca, N. Y.
Jacob C. Gros. Philadelphia, Pa.
Maurice W. Qugllulmo, New York, N. Y.
Fred Hansen, Dorchester. Mass.
David Hardgrove, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kay R. Harris, Line, Colo.
Raymond W. Harwood, Evans Mill, N.
V.
Henry O. Hinckley, Peckvllle, Pa.
William Hunter, Dorchester, Mnss.
Oscar Jackson, Kusanvllle, Ore.
Galnts Large, Schoolfield, Va.
Pletro Lorro, Stello Alcnto. Italy.
Louts Levy, New York City
Pesrl Lewis, Clayton, N. Y.
Joseph Loti, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hommar M. Lowery? Manchester, Tenn.
Caslmer Lubeckl, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wallace B. Lunun, Westhaven, Conn.
William 8. Lyons. Brooklyn.
John A. Mitchell. Ote. Ky.
Haskell Phillips, Little Hock, Ark.
Patrick J. Quigley, Brooklyn.
Isadora Raupoport, Salamanca, N. Y.
Henry E. Remmers, Diller. Neb.
Peter Joseph Rollpnan, Seneca, Kan.
Edward Sakowlca, Hlcksville, N. Y.
Arthur Schultz, Reeder, Ind.
Strafln Slemienkowlcz, Scranton, Pa.
Otto P. H. Steuck, Elkton, 8. D.
William Strabblng, Holland, Mich.
John E. Swelgert, Fremont, Fa.
Thomas Tack, Sodus, N. Y.
Dirk Taden, Crescent City, III.
Benjamin H. TalHan, New Brunswick,
N. J.
Joseph Tarallo, Lawrence. Mass,
Arthur Vanuel, Tatrol, Mich.
James Verteromo, Slderno Calabria,
Italy.
John Joseph Wallace, New York City.
Charles White, Belding. Mich.
Alvin Wilson, Avery, Okl.
Alfred Fred Zahn, Gillett. Wis.
Kimball C. Bartlett, Llmon, Colo.
Thomas Grecco, New York City,
Joseph Greco, Brooklyn.
Jesse D. Grlsdale, North Charlotte, JJ. C.
John Michael Howird, Detroit, Mich.
fc-lfcert Kramer, Formosa, Ontario, Can.
Arturo Pellochl, Cold Spring Harber,
N. Y,
Oscar Peterson, McKeeiport, Pa.
Harry Powls, Troy, N. Y.
Lawrence T. Vaughn. Elvlnt, Mo.
John L. Wagaher, Green Ridge, Okl.
Jonah E. Wood, Sandy Ridge, N. C.
Elmer Louis Bremer, Wausa, Wis.
Simon Cantlllcl, New York City.
Herman Caasens, Ban Francisco.
Bennett Cornelius, Thomasvllle, N. C.
George T. Downs, Brooklyn.
Arthur E. Jtckstrom, St. Peter, Minn.
Glacomo Ferrara, Hlngham, Mais.
John Glovanettl, Loreto, Aprutino Prov
ince, Goranlo, Italy.
Richard M, Hanes, Dora, Ark.
Eugcnt W. Kannich, Milwaukee, Wis.
Herman Klatt, Columbus, Wis,
Claud Walker McCracken, Mercer, Pa.
George McOarlgal, New York, N. Y.
Stephen J. Marx. Kenosha. Wis.
Lars Mortensen, Portland, Or.
I.ucien F. St. Cartier, Walllngford, Conn.
Walter L. Smith, Winston-Salem, ' N. C.
Haymore Westmoreland, Thomasville,
N. C.
Ralph White, Franklin, III.
Samuel Wiener, Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph Andrew Wood, Highbridge, N. 3.
Vlto Antonio Yasi, Swampecott, Mass.
Edgar Yeury, Jr.. New York, N. Y.
Rolla J. Yoder, Holden, Mo.
Earnest Arnold, Tipton, Ga.
Boyde Arquette, Parlshvllle, N. Y.
Thomas Berger, Ells, Canada.
John D. Black, San Francisco, Cal.
de
I Harry Blyleven, South Holland, Holland
I Othnlel Brandt, Barnum, Minn.
Charles II. Bridge, Somerset. Mass.
' George C. BrlnUman, Saginaw, Mlcb.
; Rasco Brooks. East Durham, N. C.
John Brown, Summerfleld, Fla.
Antonio Brunei. New Hampshire.
Edward J. Curley, New York, N. T.
Thomas Dalton, New York, N. Y.
Blendon F. Deane, skowhegan, Me.
Tennis Donovan, Bayonne. N. J.
Enos Finch, Shavertown, N. Y.
Joseph Furphy, Fast Newark, N. J.
Rusey Galletta, Castelac, province
Regglo, Italy.
Alpherle Gaudette, Thorndike, Mass.
Sebastain Guidice, Strocusa. Italy.
Ernest E. Hlmle, Minneapolis, Minn.
Benjamin Kats, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John P. Lampcrt, Now York, N. Y.
Elmer I.. Link, Btmtonla, Miss.
Heseklah R. Lombard. Whitman, Mass.
Roy Lowell, Rio Bravo, Cal.
William A. McCarly. Vale, Ore.
Edward McCaulej, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John T. McCloskey, Philadelphia, Pa.
j Leonard D. McCoy, Montour, la.
Alexander McEwIiir. Sunny Lake, Ky.
' John Sullivan Mctlovcrn, East Huston,
Mush.
1 W'illintn Thomas f'Kinnjt. Gladwin.
Mich.
Robert McKlnnoy, Stonewall. Okl.
Michael McMnhon. New York, .V. Y.
Frank Mills, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edwin J. Mitchell, Holyoke. Mats.
Vlncenzo Monaco. Italy.
Joe James Monte, Newport, R. I.
Guiducct Ollnto, Detroit, Mich.
Allen Oshlnsky, New York, N. Y.
8tanlslaws Pletaslk. Buffalo. N. Y.
Frederick Joseph Ralll. Jewett City.
Conn.
Ed L. Rogers. Ramhurst, Os.
Anthony J. Savastano, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Scanlon, Cleveland, O.
Joseph Otto Schmidt, New Haven,
Conn. i
Alexander Shltxko, Ansnnla, Conn.
George W. Stockwell, Stowe, Vt.
Leonard Stypciynskl, Buffalo,. N. Y.
Walter Sullivan, Sault Ste Marie, Ot
tawa Province, Canada.
Chester Taft, Buffalo. N. Y.
Robert E. Titus, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Raymond Utley, Alblan, III.
August Wasserbach, Algoma, Wis.
Prisoners.
Second Lt. Herbert H. Doehler, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Corp. Normal L. Borst, Jamestown,
N. Y.
Frank Byers, Jr.. I.abelle, Mo.
John R. Mussylinan, Rohrsburg, Pa.
Joseph Plawsky, New York, N. Y.
Tom Robertson, Braiulbury, Tex.
Robert Skarston. Turner, Mont. '
Total number of casualties, to date. In
cluding those reported above: Killed In
action (Including 2!U at sea), 7, MO; died
of wounds, 2,Snti; dld of disease, 1.992;
died of accident and other causes, 060;
wounded In action, 21.922; nilBsing In ac
tion (Including prisoners), 6,221. Total to
date, 40,671.
'The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 57; missing
in action, 33; wounded severely,
146; died from wounds, 13; died
from accident and other .causes, 7;
died of disease, 6. Total, 262:
Killed In Action.
Lt. William Clark Barrett, Newport,
R. T.
Lt. Ralph S. Busch Junction City, Kan.
Lt. Charles B. O.sr-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lt. Roy W. Kelly, Ashland, Wis.
Lt. Malvern Jes-e Nabb, MJllvllle, N. J.
Sergt. Anthony' N. llulfmanu, Fond du
Luc, Wis.
Hergt. Sol Morris. O,kalonsn, la.
Corp. JeBe Acker, llonesdalc, l'a.
Corp. Amos Buxh, Ureenvllli', Ala.
Corp. ntnes T. Griffith, I'ri. hard. Ala.
Corp. Hugh R. Keuiioni, South Colum
bus, .Miss.
Corp. Urln Hudson Hiker, Maple Rapids,
Mich.
Corp. Martin A. Rtomner, Seattle, Wash.
Corp. O. Wi tbi-rg. Chicatto.
Corp. Floyd linwers. Reading, Ta.
Vinton C. Hnidshaw. Ilatlle Creek, la.
Corp. Henry L. Hush, Abbeville, Ala.
Lester P. Crowder, Lanett, Ala.
Aubrey L. Eakena, Hrlma, Ala.
Harold Faille. Minneapolis, Minn.
William G. Knowlaon. New York
CHANCELLOR
WOULD REVISE
RUSUREAUi
To Declare Against Annexa
tions, for Full Restoration
of Belgium and No Dam
ages to France.
Paris, Oct. 5. Prince Maximilian
of Baden, the new German imperial
chancellor' will declare against an
nexations in tne west oy uermany
and in favor of the full restoration
of Belgium, according to a dispatch
to Lejournal from Zurich. The re
storation would, however, be carried
out Dy means 01 an inicrnauunai
fund.
There is indication also that th
chancellor will make known a de
position to confide the revision of
the Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest
treaties to a congress of all th
belligerents.
He will declare against payment
of the damage done to Franca, It U
declared, and will demand the fr
dom of the seas in the German
sense of that phrase and the return
of the German colonies.
It is further forecasted that tha
chancellor will favor partial and
progressive disarmament, but that
he will not entertain any idea of an
arrangement with France concern
ing Alsace-Lorraine.
To Reaffirm Resolution.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 5. The
Reichstag peace resolution of July
1917, will be reaffirmed by Prince
Maximilian of Baden, the new Ger
man imperial chancellor, in hii
declaration of policy before the
Reichstag today, according to in
formation here. The new chancel
lor is expected to develop the scope
of this resolution in his statement
and indicate desire for a speedy
peace.
Copenhagen, Oct. 5. Dr. W. S.
Solf, German colonial secretary, has
been appointed to the German im
perial foreign secretaryship, it was
officially announced in Berlin today.
Mathtas Erzberger; the centrist
leader, has been appointed secretary
of state without portfolio. Herr
Bauer, socialist member of the
Reichstag, has been named as secre
tary of state for the imperial lab.r
office.
Martin L. Moore, New Holland,
Ralph A. Sand.T.son, Forest Crove,
Holt,
N. T.
Corp.
Corp.
Corp.
Corp.
City.
Corp.
Pa.
Corp.
Mont.
Corp. I'einiie Spann. Rome, (la.
Corp. David Thompson, Chavlcs, Ala.
Corp. Albert Clark Wakeman, Big
Rapids, Mich.
MechaWc John Henry Buck,
Mich.
Cook Frank B. K. ysor, Claysbur,
Harry James Baker, (ilrard. O.
Raymond .1. Birck, Flint, Mich.
Clarence If. Blgler, Pepauw, Ind.
Donald H. Blakl-y, Montezuma, la.
Everett If. Brown, Brewton. Aa.
Truman Lazarus Brown, Merry" Hill,
N. C.
F.dwnrd A. Carbiener, Freeport, 111.
Louis F. Cignonl, SprinRfleld, Mass.
Robert A. Corl, East Freedom, Pa.
Tony Cramp, Berlin, Wis.
David T. Davis, Jerome, Idaho.
Kmll F. Fafllk, Cleveland, O.
Carroll L. Fanus, Cloodyear, Pa.
Andrew P. Fears, Armory, Miss.
Alfredo Ohltll, Manvllle, R. I.
James Clifford Hnizllp, Iuka, 111.
Richard Or Hardy, Montgomery, Ala.
Frank W. Henderson, Taylorvllle, MIbs.
Georse Hochstrasser, Maywood, 111.
Helof O. Holm, Decorah, Ia.
' Conrad I. Hurd, Luray, Kan.
Harmon Ray Jones, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Joseph Krak, Gary. Ind.
Charles Edgar Krelder, Blackstone, Va.
Matheos D. Krokos, Akron, O.
Walter J. Lewln, Uallen, Mich.
Ellas Mabarak, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Benjamin Martin, Richwood, W. Va.
Chas. L. Nye, Seymour, Ia.
Died from Wounds.
Corp. Grover C. Blaney, Plain City, O.
Corp. Eugene L. Doty, New York, N. T.
Corp. William Schr, Jersey City, N. J.
Corp. James Williams, New York, N. T.
Joseph M. Cowen, Brooklyn, N. T.
Walter R. Kendall, Chicago, 111.
Victor Kl'naszewskl, Poland, Russia.
Francis O. Lancaster, New York, N. T.
George Christian Larsen, Marquette.
Mich.
Charles Earl Lucore, Caledonia, Pa. .
Robert J. Swift, Sauk Center, Minn.
Maurice M. Wolfe. Bayonne, N. J.
James Znedarslc, Cleveland, O.
Died of Disease.
Frank Louis Allen, Lewiston, Me.
Wladren Bowers, Canton, Tex.
Harry G. Lemkull, Ostburg,- Wis.
John A. Wakeland, Millersburg, 111.
John Wentko, Plymouth, Pa.
Luke White. Plngy, W. Va.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Col. Joseph W. Cavender, Cairo, Ga.
8add!er Manuel Dorre, Seattle, Wash.
Jess Gamble (60), Anson, Tex.
. James Klleen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Guy M. Kleckner, Erie, Pa.
Harry WUHam Shaw, Flint, Mich.
Edward Smallegange, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
John Wlorsma, R. F. D., Ada, Mich.
Preston T. Wood, Shelbyville, Ky.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 5. Gen
eral Greener has been appointed to
succeed Gen. von Stein, resigned, as
Prussian minister of war, the Strass
burg Post says. General Groener has
been chief of staff in the Ukraine.
Missing In Action.
Bugler Walter H. Godwin, Barnesvllle,
Ga.
Enrique Agullar, Key West. Fla.
Harry C. Allbery, St. Marys, Idaho,
George I. Dauer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vt rne Blj the, Dana, 111.
Walter L. Host, Kannapolls, N. C.
Edwin P Cooley, Sunderland, Mas.
John Costello, New York, N. Y.
Ntles F. Cunnolngham, Croton, Conn.
James Clarence Dages, Loogootee, Ind.
Tony Diegoll, Plymouth, Mass.
Charles A. Dlehl, Chaumont, N. T.
Simon J. Doucette, Boston, Mass.
Leroy Dugan, Philadelphia, Pa.
Carl O. Engemann, Eureka, Utah.
Stephen G. Faust, Philadelphia, Pa,
Samuel T. Faveluke, Portland, Ore.
Thomas J. Ferguson, Lytton Springs.
Tex.
Marclal Flores, Lascruees, K. fv
Charles Frlsone, New York, N. T.
Cosme Gallegos, Schanl, N. M.
George H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, U. T.
Rafael Gonzales, Mountatnla, N. M.
Silvo Gonalex, Albuquerque, N. M.
Max Gordon, New fork, N. T.
Rubin Greenshan, New York, N. T.
Charles C. Grier, Mahon. Miss. f
EDUCATIONAL.
fk llww,illwlslw''i'r
If " li
One - Pipe
FURNACE
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY THIS
WINTER
Easily installed in old buildings
in one day.
They give all the comforts of a
well heated home.
Get our estimate with it you get the satisfaction of dealing with a fur
nace firm of long standing reliability, -.vhose goods and work can be depended
upon.
CALL TYLER 414 AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL GLADLY CALL.
1 f
Mi
n raw in)
Baoiur ato fill
the no
SCHOOL of THE
SPOKEN WORD
1716 Dodfa St.
Phon Walnut 3132.
Announces Its Opening
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1918. ,
Day and Night Classes
Adults and Children
Expression, Tha Speaking Vofca,
Dramatic Work, Training tot
Lyceum and Chautauqua.
STARTLING PRICES 031
' Standard Values in
URrJITURE
This Week
Dining Extension Tables
In various finishes, well built
and high grade many in Period
designs values as high as $22,
selling in this ip
clearance as low as.... .fa0
RUGS All styles and sizes to"
be 60ld below present day whole,
sale costs. Room size a a sjr
rugs, as low as $!) 0
State Furnitare Co.
14th and Dodge Streets.
Opposite I. r. Ifldg Omaha.
Whj pay more when joa emu get It
it (or less at the stater
ft. SONS CO
1515 HARNEY SI
the unmn
So. 25th and Dodge Sts.
'" BOTH.
American Plan
Affording all the comforts of
home without extravagance.
Hot and cold water and tela
phone in every room. .
'Room Single and Ea Suit
4