THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1918.
MARSHAL FOCH TO
STOP WAR, SAYS
ENGLISH LORD
"Combined Efforts of Amer
ica and Allies Will End
Struggle," Northcliffe
Declares.
London, Oct. 14. "The speed of
the German reply is indicative of
the safety of their rapidly retreat
ing: army," said Viscount North
cliffe to an Associated Press repre-
cniauvc lunigiu.
WA L .1.. ...aa I. !
IHC HCIG UU,g
questioned about the Lusitania, they
n!ftvH fnr i41av d1av rfotav " tl
continued. "Now they are fighting
to gain days, even hours. Their re-
ply consists of evasions made tor
the purpose of unbalancing the
minds of simple folks in allied coun
tries and to convince the German
people that the allies will not ac
cept what is declared by them to
look like treasonable offer of peace
the character ot the answer
shows the atmosphere of equivoca
tion in which the German govern
ment lives and moves. Germany
only 'declares' itself to comply. It
does not comply. It has not accepted
the president's terms. It only says
, untruly that those terms have
been accepted.
Bismarck's Reply.
' "In 1870 the Germans, when they
had the great French army envel
oped at Sedan, declined to give an
-armistice. Bismarck said:
' "'Germany desires to promote the
re-establishment of peace. The best
means oi assuring it is to aepnve
France of its army.'
' my American friends will look
at the maps in their newspapers to
day they will see that Marshal Foch
is rapidly driving the Germans into
a gigantic Sedan; not the Sedan of
the 1870 type, for the number of re
treating Germans represent hun
dreds as compared to tens of Mar
shal MacMahon's army in 1870.
"If we grant an armistice we shall
be providing material for a great
prolongation of the war. If we
leave the matter to Marshal Foch
lie will end the war. Bulgaria is
; out. Turkey is going out, Austria
Hungary is on the verge of a revo
lution. : "The combined efforts'of America,
Great Britain, Italy, France 'and Bel
gium will end, this stuggle and put
a stop to any possible recrudescence
of the war."
London Populace
. Believes Peace Is
Nearly at Hand
London, Oct, 14. London's
streets, parks and public places were
' crowded with people Sunday. The
crowds had an almost festive aspect.
Such cheerfulness has long been un
known here.
The people believe peace is near.
Thousands of Sunday idlers paraded
through Whitehall and gathered
about the government buildings,
awaiting the latest news. None was
r.iore cheerful in these crowds than
the hundreds of officers, soldiers
and sailors, with contingents of
Americans, Belgians and French al
ways present. Never were the mili
tary forces more evidently popular.
The public eage.ly awaits some
statement of the government's
policy, and tome interpretation of
events from a British standpoint is
expected.
Discussion of the meaning of the
- German terms used in the reply to
Fresident Wilson is heard every
where. Two leading questions are
whether the allies will embark up
on a commission to arrange for an
evacuation of alfled territory still in
Geman hands and how far German
assumption that all the allies will!
stand together on President Wil
son's platform is warranted. There
is also question whether the allies
will begin any conference without
previous insistence upon certain
minimum demands. 1
The submarine warfare and the
disposition of Germany's colonies
are details of peace which seem to
interest the British public most.
Rev. J, Wallace Larkm
( Dies at Immanuel Hospital
" Fev, J, Wallace Larkin died at
the Immanuel hospital Sunday after
an illness of several months. He was
born in Twin Springs, Nevada,
August 29, 1864. He was ordained a
minister in the Congregational
. church at Harvard, Neb., 1897, and !
was pastor of the Congregational
churches as follows: Harvard,
JBlair, Grand Island and the Presby
terian churches at Stockham,
' Plattsmouth, Monroe, Wahoo and
Pillerr Mr. Larkin was married
August 6, 1903, to Mrs. Clara M.
Rogers, who with her daughter, Miss
Mildred Rogers; his father and two
listers survive him. The funeral
will take place Tuesday at 11 a. m.
from the undertaking rooms of Cole
McKay, Twenty-sixth and Farnam,
and will be in charge of Rev. Dr.
, W. H. Kearns, state secretary of
missisions, assisted by Rev. Dr.
r..:.i c
- theology in the Omaha Theological
seminary. Interment will be in the
Forest Lawn cemtery.
Court Jurisdiction Is
Disputed in Damage Suit
In a special appearance document
filed n district court Monday, Mrs.
Gertrude Garrett, nee Gertrude
Met, objects to the jurisdiction of
the court in a suit filed recently for
Jess M. Miller, a minor, by his fa
ther, Henry Miller, for $25,000 dam
ages as the result of an automobile
accident in South Omaha in which,
the Miller boy alleged he was per
nunently injured by an auto driven
by Miss MeU.
' fre Ctrrrtt alWes that at th
time of the pretended service and
return of the summons jfnere was no
!erson of the legal name ot Ger
trude Metz at the place the pre-
nded service; of the summons and
th leiral name of Gertrude
that time was Gertrude Gar-iThe-
tummons was served on
.Mii8. Uttt .became the
V ?Mr. Garrett.
Press Comment
On Wilson Reply
Chicago Tribune: The president's
responie to the German proposals
rises inevitably from the logic of
those noteworthy communications
and addresses which have marked
our controversy with the imperial
German government. It expresses
with force and unequivocally the
conviction and purpose of the
American people in this war, and
will receive their unhesitating, un
divided and enthusiastic approval
St Louis Globe-Democrat: 'The
president has not misinterpreted the
spirit of the nation in this reply. He
could not have said less and remain
in accord with the American people
It was unnecessary to have said
more. ...
Baltimore Sun: The president's
answer leaves the door open to the
German people, if they will kick out
the kaiser, cease their atrocities and
then accept such terms as the allied
governments will grant. It invites
peace but only oh those conditions.
Sioux City Journal: The reply of
the president will meet the univer
sal approval of the people, because
it is the statement of what the peo
ple insist snan De tne terms upon.
which the war is terminated. They
have demanded that German atroci
ties shall not go unchallenged and
that her barberism shall not be con
doned. They have demandeed that
the fruits of victory shall not be sur
rendered until the purposes for
which the sacrifices which made that
victory possible shall have been
achieved. The government and the
people are in accord.
Lincoln State Journal: For two
days America resembled nothing so
much as a foot ball crowd yelling
to the players: "Look out for a
fake." A few icy paragraphs com
ing from the White House by way
of the State department stills the
tumult. There is no danger that
the president will be fooled by a
fake.
Indianapolis Star: The presi
dent's answer to the German peace
bid means in plain undiplomatic
language "Unconditional surren
der." Los Angeles Times: Germany
will have to come to it. She must
accede to the president's ultimatum
sooner of later and the sooner thf
better for Germany. Autocracy is
doomed. Germany cannot escape
the world trend.
Salt Lake City Herald: Now .that
President Wilson has indicated that
note writing has adjourned let us
go on with the war. Germany un
derstands what an unconditional
surrender means and we know all
it means and that should constitute
the first consideration of peace.
Rocky Mountain News, (Denver):
The nation will feel immensely re
lieved that it has been freed for the
time being of any association with
the barbarian and if the people
had their way they would much
prefer that the allied governments
have nothing to do with him until
he Is beaten down to his knees by
force of arms. And now let the
notes be as few as possible.
New York Herald: The reply
sent yesterday is the best possible
proof that the interlude consisting
of the president's questioning of the
German imperial chancellor and that
functionary's reply was as unneces
sary as it was futile if in any
respect the president's reply seems
inadequate to the American people it
will be in the absence from jt of any
mention of reparation and punish
ment; New York Herald (German): The
principal point in Mr. Wilson's
note is that part in which he
insits on a change of government in
Germany. If the German mili
tary party thinks to win by camou
flage, they are hopelessly mistaken.
New York Tribune: Why, in
our growing correspondence with
Germany is the word surrender ta
boo? Why is it that we cannot talk
as we fight? We are negotiat
ing with Germany toward an armis
tice toward peace. Does the
American government know the
heart of the American people and
how it sinks as each further execu
tion is so vaguely disappointed."
Boston Globe: President Wilson
trained his guns upon the very
heart and center of German " au
tocracy. Cleveland Plain Dealer: There
can be no peace. There can be no
armistice. There can be nothing but
war, so long as the Hohenzollern
sits on the throne.
A recuperative diet in influenza. Horlick's
Malted Milk, very digestible. Adv.
ATROCITIES T O
CEASE BEFORE
PEACE CHANCE
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Male a Home-Mad
Gray Hair Remedy.
Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been
a barber in New York City for many
years, made the following state
ment: "Gray, streaked or faded
hair can be immediately made black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions for
mixing and use-come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use
Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes
in each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex powder does not contain
silver, lead, tine, sulphur, mercury,
aniline, coaltar products or their de
rivatives. - '
"It does not rub off, is pot stieky
or gummy and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray haired
person 4ook twenty years younger.
fr-Adv. - '
Sell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggist!
refunj mpney intiaU&Jgg
(Continued from Page One.)
which she might break her word to
an armistice.
From that point the United States
and the allies might proceed to dis
pose of all that remained of kaiser
ism if the German people have not
done it before, as President Wilson
in his note plainly invites them to
do.
While nowhere in the note does
the president openly join with the
entente statesmen on the demand
that the "chief criminals" must be
delivered up for trial, the president's
confidants point out that he plainly
subscribes to the doctrine that the
guilt of bringing on the world war
is personal.
It will be nofed that the president
completely rejects the German sug
gestion for a mixed, commission to
arrange an evacuation and reminds
tne militarists that they win ac
cept the terms laid down by
Marshal Foch and the associated
commanders; that they will have
no part in framing them. He makes
it plain he does not accept the new
German government headed by
Chancellor Maximilian as anything
less authentic, anything less a
creature of German militarism, than
its predecessors, and warns the
German people that unless they de
stroy it the allied armies will do so.
One of the most important
points of his note is that in which
he acknowledges the present Ger
man government's unqualified ac
ceptance of his peace terms and
then goes on to show that these
terms provide specifically for the
substitution of a government wholly
responsible to the German people
themselves for the present one
dominated by the German militarists.
Autocracy Musi, Go.
Quoting his Mount Vernon speech
of July 4, the president reminds Ger
many that his terms call for "the de
struction of every arbitrary power
anywhere, that can separately, se
cretly and of its single choice dis
turb the peace of the world; or if it
cannot be presently destroyed, at
east its reduction to virtual im-
potency.
Here then follows the words
which proclaim that the autocratic
government of Germany must go,
and plainly invite the German peo
ple to make the change which will
bring them peace.
"The power which hitherto has
controlled the German nation," says
the president's reply, "is of the sort
here described. It is within the
choice of the German people to al
ter it. The president's words just
quoted naturally cpnstitute a condi
tion precedent to peace, if peace is
to come by the action of the Ger
man people themselves. The presi
dent feels bound to say that the
whole process of peace will, in his
judgment, depend upon definiteness
and the satisfactory character of the
guarantees which can be given in
this fundamental matter. It is in
despensable that the governments
associated against Germany should
know beyond peradventure with
whom they are dealing."
Fufills Predictions.
This pronouncement, the presi
dent's friends say, fulfills the pre
dictions of those who declared that
in his first reply to Prince Maxi
milian he was laying the foundations
of proof that the new government
of Germany is no less autocratic
tKan the governments of former
chancellors and for a final statement
to the German people themselves
that nothing but their autocratic
government stands between them
and the peace which they so fer
vently desire. This, the president's
friends, say, has been the whole
theory of his diplomacy.
The next move in the great in-
Allied Smash in Belgium
May Be Foch Master Blow
By the Associated Press.
With the Allied Armies in Flanders, Oct. 14. British,
Belgian and French forces attacked at dawn this morning
on a wide front in Flanders. . The allied troops are driving
in the general direction of Ghent and Coutrai.
The attack seems to be generally from Comines to the
northward. The troops of the three nations went over the
top after a "crash" bombardment only. There was no pre
liminary bombardment. . It undoubtedly tactically surprised
the enemy. -
In the British formations were some of Great Britain's
best troops, and the forces of the French were of famous,
fighting organizations. The Germans appear prepared to
retire to the Ghent line.
By the fury with which, the attack was launched it is
evident that the fighting armies are not paying the slightest
attention to the "peace talk." . They smashed forward with
all the dash characterizing the 'recent operations.
The blow in Flanders may prove to be Marshal Foch's
master stroke. If the allied progress is continued, the Ger
mans throughout a wide stretch of territory taking in the
most important part of the Belgian coast, including possibly
the important German submarine bases, as well as the forces
in the entire Lille salient, either will have to get out or face
a second Sedan.
ternational drama is now expected
to take place m Germany," while the
armies of the co-belligerents thun
der at her gates. . Diplomats are
agreed that what must come from
Germany now is action, not words.
Germany May Comply.
When the president decided to
say that if an armistice should be
thought of, it could not be consid
ered without imposing terms to
guarantee the good faith of Ger
many and provide for the main
tenance of the military supremacy of
the armies of the United States and
the entente allies he undoubtedly
knows what the allied war council
acting on the recommendations of
Marshal Foch had decided upon as
necessary guarantees. These npw
are understood to include the occu
pation of Metz and Strassburg and
Coblenz, the strategic keys to Ger
many. The German government may, it
is, believed, offer to comply with the
terms, and give up the guarantees
which would permit an armistice.
From that point the disposition of
the autoeracy might be considered
in connection with the terms of
peace. Otherwise the opinion is
unanimous that the victorious armies
of the United States and the entente
allies must march qn.
Although Germany is informed
that a separate reply will be made
to the peace note of the Austro
Hungarian government, it is known
that for the present no communica
tion will be sent either to Austria-
Hungary or to Turkey, whose be
lated plea similar to that of her al
lies reached the State department
today. Replies to Germany's vassal
allies will await the next move in
Berlin, unless that move is antici
pated kiy a new plan and offer of
surrender from Vienna or Constaii;
tinople or both.
Iowa Aviator is Dead
in Ottawa, Canada,
of Spanish Influenza
Ottawa, Oct. 14. Lt. Robert S.
Johnston, aged 27, a civil engineer
lent to the Canadian government by
the United States government for
duties in connection with the naval
air stations on the Canadian Atlan"
tic coast, died today of Spanish in
fluenza. His home was in Ireton,
la.
Greeks Are Angry at Acts
of the Retreating Bulgars
Saloniki, Oct. 14. A strong feel
ing of indignation against the Bui
garians has been caused in allied
and Greek circles by news of Bui
ganan atrocities against the Hel
lenic population of eastern Mace
donia. An official statement is
sued by the Greek government says
that when Seres was occupied the
city was found to be in a terrible
condition. Three thousand houses
had been destroyed and a great
number of others had been pillaged.
Three thousand of the inhabitants
had1een taken away by the Bul
garians as hostages while a consid
erable number had died of famine.
Sofia, Oct. 14. The Bulgarian
Minister of the Interior has issued
decree liberating the Greek and
Serbian subjects interned in concen
tration camps in Bulgaria and allow-
ng them to return to their own
country.
More Troops.
Washington, Oct. 14. This state
ment was made at the White House:
"The government will continue to
send over 250,000 men with their
supplies every month and there will
be no relaxation."
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healed that ugly skin eruption!
Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita
tions that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
of itching eczema or other skin ail
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
Resinol heals skin sicknesses be
cause it contains harmless antidotes
for such, conditions.
Resinol Ointment was originated by
a doctor for the treatment of eciema
and other skin affections, so you need
not hesitate to use it. At all dealers.
A serviceable trunk covered with heavy canvas.
Hardwood slat and plenty of good hardware, strong locks
nd hinges. Nicely lined inside. I
- 34-Inch, $11.50
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THROUGH THE USE of
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you will be money in pocket.
A complete line of Mazdas can
always be found in our Elec
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NEBRASKA POWER CO.
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A pure, non-intoxicating drink.
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Bear in mind QRTI and ask for
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in fact, at all places where
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LEMP Manufacturers
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Omaha, Neb, ,
GERMANS MOVE
FilOMOSTENDAS
ALLIESCLOSE IN
Also Retreating From Belgian
Coast; Huns Experiencing
Difficulty in Moving
Supplies.
With British Army in France, Oct.
H.The whole front attacked, it now
develops, extended for 30 kilometers
northward from Comines, the Brit,
ish holding half of this line.- There
are further evidences that the Ger
mans are retreating from the Bel
gian coast. Their stores are being
moved from Ostend and Bu'rges,
extraordinary efforts being made to
get all their materials away from the
rear of the front o' attack; but the
quantities are so vast, because they
were originally put there when the
Germans had hopes of breaking
through and driving for the coast,
that the enemy is now experiencing
great difficulty in saving his sup
plies. The battle continues t&sight un
der brilliant moonlight. While the
main German resistance has been
broken, it still is being offered quite
heavily here and there along the
front, for the enemy realises the
seriousness of another victory here.
The German flank is steadily being
turned and undoubtedly if the allied
success continues Lille will fall.
trian emperor has accepted the res
ignation of Baron von Hussarek.
tht Austrian premier, and requested
Count Silva TSrouca, minister of
agriculture, to form a new ministry.
This news has not yet been con
firmed oiTiciallv.
is
Stern Justice Now.
Lftndon, Oct. 14. "Justice
merciful when there are extenuating
circumstances, but when there are
none it behooves justice to be
stern," said Lord Reading, British
ambassador to the Unitad States,
speaking in his capacity as chief
justice at a luncheon to the Serbian
minister. He was dealing with the
present situation.
Militarism is DeadSays , v
Editor Maximilian. Harden
Berne, Switzerland, , OctJ R-
Maximilian Harden, editor of tha
Berlin newspaper, Die ZlunVenft,
whose organ' has Teen" suppressed
several times for its democratic ten
dencies and its consistent opposition
to Trussian militarism, speaking to
day before an audience of a thou
sand at Berlin said "The rule and
predomination of militarism in Ger
many has now finished forever. The
result of the war will be world stat
utes amongst free peoples giviug all
the same rights."
ThompsoivBelden &Gb.
J stablished 1886 ?
TAe T&sJiiou Genter forWouiew
Reported Baron Hussarek,
Austrian Premier, Resigns
Basel, Octo. 14. Vienna afternoon
newspapers announce that the Aus
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14
Gift Articles for Men in Service f
Practical things that will be
greatly appreciated. Articles
of & quality that can be de
pended upon.
Warm Gloves are a first es
sential and these we offer are
truly good in every respect.
Gloves in every desirable
style, both kid and wool.
Lined or unlined.
Money Belts, cigarette cases
and tobacco pouches; play
ing cards in cases.
Khaki Handkerchiefs of silk, linen, cotton and mercer
ized. Blue kerchiefs for the navy.
Khaki Colored Hose, in wool, silk and cotton. Khaki
mufflers. Cases for ties and handkerchiefs.
A well chosen selection of good, dependable things -that
will be really appreciated.
The Men's Shop, to the left as you enter.
Your Soldier Needs a Sweater
A warm, comfortable
one, and to have the
best, is first of all a
question of selecting
only highest grade wool
yarns. We now have a
splendid assortment of
the best yarns in the
correct weights and col
ors for service sweaters.
Also the proper needles.
Expert instruction in
knitting from the start
to the finish. Daily class
es. No charge when ma
terials are chosen in this
department.
Needlework, Third Floor
i
will win this war
Nothing else really matters until we do!
The Flavor Lasts
