THE
BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBES 21,
v
HUNS MAY GO TO
THEIR OWN LAND
BEFORE HALM
Prisoners Say v Belgium and
Prance Are in Process of
Evacuation; Country Left
- Devastated.
With the Allied Armies in France
nd Belgium, Oct. 20. Reliable in
formation received from the other
sids, of the line indicates that the
German retreat will carry the enemy
back many miles, if not all the way
to Germany itself. Many prisoners
. captured on different parts of the
line declare Belgium and France are
in process of evacuation.
Guns from the Belgian coast are
known to have reached Antwerp, but
at the moment it' is not certain
whether they have gone beyofod that
ity. Air material has been trans
ferred from Ghent to Brussels. De
tailed reports are coming in respect
ing several lines of German defenses,
but none of these lines seem to be
more than temporary. The. princi
pal line is reported to be along the
Selzaete-Ghent canal and the Scheldt
river.
Forty bridges have been thrown
across the Meuse in the neighbor
hood of Huy, southwest of Liege,
and the source from which this in
formation is derived says that these
are in preparation,, for the retreat of
the Germans behinM their own fron
tier. Pledge Violated.
The country from which the Ger
mans are withdrawing offers strik
ing proof of, German brutality and
destructiveness. When they retired
from a towrt-the civilians were in
formed that they need have no fear
of remaining there at the town
would not be shelled. On this
promise many civilians remained;
but the Germans dropped numerous
shells into the place and several
civilians, among them women, were
wounded. This crime, has been add
ed to those already chalked up
against the Germans by the Brit
ish army.
Preliminary reconnaisances in
vast stretches of recaptured terri
tory show that in additionyio the
destruction of military establish
ments the Germans before depart
ing demolished every " factory and
air mines. In many houses the
Germans placed "booby" traps and
infernal machines, which apparently
were designed as much for civilians
as for soldiers, according to the of
''ficial belief. v '
The British armies have had pre
vious experience with such appli
ances and have therefore not been
caught. Hundreds of thousands of
civiMns are in the towns where
the allied troops are operating and
advancing, and hundreds have been
released from each town liberated
by the advance. Th presence of
these civilians necessitates the great
est care in the handling of shells
and bombs, and it is probable tht
the Germans have left them behind
just for this purpose.
Bridges Blown, Up.
All the bridges have been blown
up by the retreating enemy, and be
cause of this the people of Turcoing
V and Roubaix are experiencing some
difficulty in getting food. Supplies
ar. now being shipped into Lille for
the large population there.
' The Germans are also leaving the
country strewn with land mines.
The main Lille-Tournai road, as an
instance, has been mined every 40
meters. , The civilians of Roubaix
say hat before the Germans, de
stroyed some of the factories in the
towns they removed lh machinery
... and took it with them.
More reports have been received
of mutinies In the German army.
The revolt movement leems' to be
spreading: ,
Along the road of retirement the
houses in most places have been
found to be intact. But the Ger
mans apparently could not resist the
temptation to loot, carrying off
cloth of every description. Window
shades and in fact anything made
of cotton or wool were removed.
Fathers xand Mothers With Sons in Uniform Leaders
- In United War Work Campaign to Raise $170,500,000
,Harry 0. Palfner Wins
Captaincy at Washington
Arthur L. Palmer; Omaha attor
ney; has just received word that his
brother, Harry O. Palmer, former
Omaha attorney and later executive
secretary of war savings ' for Ne
braska and national organizer of
war savings, has -teen promoted
from first lieutenant to captain and
assigned to duty at the headquar
ters of Judge Advocate General
Crowder, at Washington, D. G, as
assistant executive officer and liaison
officer.
Captain Palmer enlisted as a pri
vate in the infantry on July 7 last
and was stationed at Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Washington, during
which time he was made corporal
and recommended for the sergeancy.
On August 23 he was promoted to
the ' rank of first lieutenant and or
dered to Washington for duty. He
said that it was N with real regret
that he gave up his corporal
chevrons as he was proud of being
a "doughboy" and enjoyed being
called the "little corporal," as he was
affectionately known among the big
fellows at Camp Lewis.
' . t
Lovely Denies Rumor He
Will Withdraw From Race
Joseph M. Lovely states that
there isno foundation for the rumor
that he intends to withdraw as
candidate . for municipal judge
which' nomination he. obtained at
the August rrimary.
"I am 'in the race to stay and
wish to have that understood, and
will add that I intend to do all that
I can to be elected," he stated. ,
G W. Britt. one of the present
judges of themunicipaKcourt, who
was defeated for . nomination for
county attorney, has been circulat
ing petitions to have his name go
on the nonpartisan ballot as can
didate for municipal judge. Six, can
didates were duly nominated and
none has withdrawn. A selection
of the election laws specifically pro
vides, referring to the nonpartisan
ballot, that not more than: twice as
many namei may , appear on this
ballot as there are offices to be fill
ed. Three municipal judges are to
be elected. ' - ' ." "
r -
Men and Women of Seven Big
Organization! Which "Are
Taking "Home" to the Boye
"Over TherefH Join In Coun
trywide Drive fo"Show Ne
cessity of Providing Funds
So That Our Fighting Men
May Be Kept Comfortable
and Contented.
IF your boy Is In the service if
he is steadfastly facing the Hun
with eyes and heart unafraid,
what better, can you do than Join
one of the great organizations
whose mission it Is to care for him
and lighten the heavy 'load of war
that rests on his young shoulders?
Tou cannot fight, but you can
stand behind a fighter and give him
the support that makes for the
vmous by King George of England,
when he said that the "doughboys"
had put "pep" into the whole Allied
armies. These are the refiections
that have led so many fathers of
soldiers and sailors to enter into
the great work being done by the
Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Knights
of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Service,
American Library Association and
the Salvation Army.
Have Fighting Sons
Yes, the Y. W. C. A. is Included
in the above list many of its most
prominent workers and officials
have sons in the service and are
standing behind them In every pos
sible way Just a few of those who
have sons in the service are Mrs.
Henry P. Davison, treasurer and
chairman of the National Campaign
Committee; Mrs. Edward M. Town
send, chairman - of the Hostess
Committee; Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham,
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee; Mrs. John R. Mott, chairman
of the Committee on Work in Other
Countries; Mrs. Robert S. Spear,
president of the National Board;
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs.
Edwin R. L. Gould, Mrs. William
A. Read, Mrs. Percy V. Penny
packer, Mrs. Van S. Merle-SmlO,
Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Jonathan
Buckley, Mrs. Robert Bacon and
Mrs. Coleman Du Pont.
In the National Catholic War
Council, John G. Agar, treasurer of
the organization, embraces, the
Knights of Columbus and other spe
cial welfare activities of the Catho
lic Church, has three sons in active
service. All of them are aviators.
Lieut. John G. Agar, Jr., is now
flying in battle over the American
Army before Metz; Lieut William
M. Agar, who had been flying in
1 At w Visits. iT&:. . hupr fragM..
' f :.
PERKINS LV-AV.
J. HILL. tjl Y&T V8Ll jewini iWAItCAML R PEART
Amman . Nfe m WIlfake 1"mwV o 4lmJ&.ALY&n9"
Italy, is at present assigned to spe
cial duty In connection with avia
tion at Dayton, 0. The Croix de
Guerre has Just been awarded to
him. The third son, Herbert S.
Agair is in the aviation section of
the Navy. Here at home, their
father is devoting every hour to
pushing the United War Work
Campaign in his post on its Com
mittee of Eleven, and with the ac
tive campaign organization that the
National Catholic War Council Is
putting behind the great drive "for
the boys over there."
The majority of the fathers In
Y. M. C. A. work have sons in uni
form. Among these are Cleveland
H Dodge, treasurer of the National
War Work Council; John R, Mott,
general secretary of the saine, and
George W. Perkins, actively iden
tified with the Y. M. C. Jn sev
eral capacities.
The record of the Salvation Army
is extraordinary, both here and
abroad. There are more than 90,-
000 Salvationists In the Allied
Armies. It is impossible to say
how many fathers in the Salvation
Army have sons on the battle front
Col. William R. Peart, Chief Sec
retary, has a son, Lieut Herbert L.
Peart, in the Eighteenth Infantry.
Lieut. Peart recently received the
Carnegie medal and $500 for hero
ism. He went overboard in a rough
sea and saved several lives.
Three Sons In Service
Of th War Camp Community
Service, which takes care of all the
soldiers and sailors in this country
and most of these returning from
abroad, a noteworthy example is
that of William E. Hopkins, a direc
tor of the W. C'. C. S., who has
three sons in the service. Many
of the other fathers connected with
he War Camp Community Service,
among whom are Dr. C. F. Stim
son, are proud to have sons in the
4rmy or Navy.
In addition to the sons of many
other officials, three of the direc
tors of the Jewish Welfare Board
have sons in the service. Louis
Marshall's son, Sergeant James
Marshall, has been in France
for more than a year. Richard
Charles Hartman, Company Com
mander of the Third Regiment at
the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station is a son of Charles Hart
man; David William Unterberg,
son of Israel Unterberg, another di.
rector, is finishing his training at
Pelham.
Although fast here, the American
Library Association is far from
being last in the number of fathers
who have sons in uniform. Dr.
Frank P. Hill, chairman of the Sec
ond Library War Fund, speaks for
all the others. He was asked to
tell in 100 words how Jt felt to
have a son in the Army. "I don't
need 100 words," he said, with em
phasis. "Three will be enough. It
feels bully."
Allied Soldiers in
Valley of the Jordan
Withstand Much Heat
Jerusalem. Sept. 30. Allied sol
diers in the valley of the Jordan
know now how really unkind were
persons who, in pre-war days,
"wished them inJericho." To these
fighting men, Jericho and its dust
covered environs mean heat, flies,
mosquitoes and snakes, mildly ad
vertised by the Turks in this mes
sage set up opposite the British
lines: "Don't fear an offensive from
us; we will come over later when
you are all dead."
This summer, day after day, army
thermometers along the Jordan reg
istered from 105 to 12S. Yet with
scarcely a breeze, and these dust
laden, the Australian and New Zea
land horsemen holding these lines,
bringing from a temperate climate
a reserve of health and vigor lack
ing in the natives, withstood the
ordeal. It is the second or third
summer that tells.
The flies and mosquitoes of the
valley know no pity. In the early
days of the fighting, when it was
impossible to take the necessary
sanitary precautions, they bred in
myriads, out now pools of stagnant
water have been eliminated and
large tracts of scrub burned. " As
a result, the number of malaria
cases has been surprisingly, low.
Of the minor evils, the snakes
are the worst, but due to the pre
cautions taken by officers and men,
casualties from snake bites have
been comparatively insignificant de
spite the numerous reptiles and
their venomous species.
One captured Turk had been at
tacked and bitten by a serpent four
feet long, and as he lay on his
cot in a British hospital, he told
how he had strangled the reptile
and then fainted. His nerves were
shattered by the incident, and med
ical officers said it would be years
before they were again normal.
Visitors Barred From the
- Union Depot This Morning
Superintendent J. N. Adams of
the Union depot has announced that
no visitors willbe allowed inside of
the Union station this morning
when the Omaha draft boys leave
for Camp Kearney, California. All
good-byes of friends and relatives
must be said outside of the station.
Two reasons are given for this
order: First, that the crowds 'that
would otherwise gather there make
it almost impossible to get the
trains out on time, and, second, the
danger of spreading influenza,
r A detaiKpf 100 armed soldiers. will
be placed around the depot to en
force the order.
Briej City News
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Dr. Frank Simon, suite 713, Oma
ha National Bank Blag.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Clerk Goes to War F. J. Ramey,
chief clerk at the Wellington Inn,
was inducted into the service Satur
day afternoon and will leave Monday
morning for Camp Kearney, Cali
fornia, where he will enter the
heavy artillery service.
Bazar Postponed The bazar for
the benefit of the new church in
Holy Name parish, Forty-fifth and
Maple streets, which was to have
been held October 24 to 27, has been
postponed on account of Manning's
closing order.
Injured in Auto Smash- Mrs. Eva
Walker, , 2646 Harney street, re
ceived a severe cut on the top of her
head and internal injuries, when the
auto in which she was riding col
lided with an auto driven by Frank
Buckley, 2206 Lake street, at Thir
tieth and Newport avenue Sunday
afternoon.
Coal Ignites Itself in
Paxton Block Basement
What might have proven to be a
disastrous fire in the Paxton block
Sunday afternoon was discovered in
the nick of time when it was found
that fire had caught in ,. the coal
which had been stored in the base
ment. - i- - ' " '
Some kindling was in the base
ment when the coal was put in, and
instead of moving it to one side,
the coal was thrown in upon if." The
coal began to" heat and in time i-j
nited the wood. Fortunately the
smouldering fire was discovered be
fore it broke into a flame and. the
department had no difficulty in" ex
tinguishmg it "
, ;; 1 ' ' - '
Veteran Jack Root Is
Trying Comeback;
Now Army Instructor
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Jack
Root, who retired from the ring
more than 10 years ago, is coming
back. The famous veteran has been
appointed boxing instructor at an
aviation station in California. Since
he retired from the squared circle
Root has been living in the north
west and hasmade quite a piece of
money in the moving picture busi
ness. The last important battle Root
engaged in was with Marvin Hart.
The promoters of the contest ad
vertised the show as a "world's
championship" affair and engaged
Jim Jeffries to referee. It was held
in an ope it' air arena at Reno, Nev.,
on July 3, 190S. The public was in
formed before the contest that Jef
fries, who was then retired cham
pion, would turn his title over to
the winner, but when Hart knocked
out Root in the twelfth round Jeff
failed to give the victor his title.
When the public learned that Hart
did not receive . Jeff 'sjitle they de
manded an explanation.
A few weeks after the battle the
retired, champion announced that he
hadjio intention of giving his title
to fflVwinner of the bout, and he
added that the promoters advertised
the fact that he would award the
championship honor to the winner
without his knowledge.
Root is now 42 years bid and his
last appearance in the ring was in
1906. Frank Russell was his op
ponent and Root was returned the
winner after battling lOJiard rounds.
John Van Liew of Des Moines
Athletic Director at" Dodge
Camp Dodge, It., Oct 12. John
Van Liew of Des Moines, former
Grinnell (Iowa) college foot ball
star, has been made athletic director
at. this cantonment, succeeding
Lieutenant Rothe, who was jn
charge temporarily after Captain
John L. Griffith was transferred to
Camp Gordon, Ga. Van Liew has
been foot ball mentor at Des Moines
East High school. "
Jolly Leaves 'Detective
Force to Be Cudahy Chief
I Peter Tollv has resiarned as citv
letective to accept the position of
chief of police department at the
Cudahy packing plant, South Side.
T -. . . :-t. V , ' -..'...-
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
Witch of tine Night
(In prevlom atortes Peggr hut had
wonderful adventures among the Birds,
and has done much war work.)
"P
CHAPTER 1.
Old Miser Hardfist.
RINCESS PEGGY there's a
man down the street that I
want to thrash, and I'm not
big enough to do it alone. Will you
help me?"
This astonishing request made
Peggy sit up straight in the porch
swing where she had been drowsing
over a book. Before her, his eyes
fairly blazing with indignation, stood
Billy Belgium.
"Why, gracious me, you know I
can't do that," gasped Peggy. "It
isn't ladylike to fight."
"You'll not have to do any of the
real fighting. I'll lasso him with
a rope and all you'll have to do will
be to hang on to the rope while I
thump him."
This sounded real exciting t Pejir
gy, but she wasn't going to rush
blindly into a row unless there was
good ieason for itj .
"Who are you going to thrash and
what's he done?" she asked.
"He is rich old Jonathan Hard
fist who owns that beautiful country
place just outside of town,"replied
Billy, doubling up his fists-. "I'm go
ing to thrash him because he refuses
to help defend America by buying
Liberty bonds., He says he can
make more money using his spare
funds in his own private business."
"Isn't that mean of him!" exclaim
ed Peggy. "I've heard father say
that he owes every cent he has to
the opportunities given him in this
free country when he came from
abroad years ago. And now he will
not do his part in keeping the coun
try free."
J'Will you help me thrash him?"
again demanded Billy.
"Of course I will," replied Peggy.
"He deserves it. Are you sure he
will not buy?"
Down the garden path came Jona
A than Hardfist
"He told me so himself. You
know I am selling bonds because
I'm a Belgian refugee. . I told him
how the Huns robbed the Belgians,
how they wronged them, how they
killed them.. And all he answered
was, 'We're safe enough over here
in America." As if any place in
this world would be safe if we don't
win this war."
"Let's hurry 1" exclaimed Peggy.
.
Tfiut iiinj be we'd "better take a big
:1Tsi: -i - t--l
policeman aiung.- iu ncip inane a
good job Of it." . .
"Huhl The policeman -might stop
us. We'll not take any chances that
way." . N . f" " . i
' Billy had a clothes line which-he
.-v7 .. L
intended to use as a lasso. He tied
a noose in this as he and Peggy
hurried along toward Jonathan
Hardfist's surburban estate.
"We will creep into his garden
and wait until he comes along," ex
claimed Billy. "He walks a lot in
his garden thinking up schemes to
make money."
As they entered the Hardfist
property, crawling through a hedge,
Peggy gasped at its beauty. There
were wide stretches of lawn, charm
ing flower gardens, thriving patches
of vegetables, a great palace-like
house and various other buildings,
including stables, garages, and ser
vants quarters. It seemed to her
that Mr. Hardfist ought to be will
ing to lend America all he could to
keep this fsafe.
Suddenly a voice stopped 'the
children.
"Ask' him again if 'he will help
America protect him and all the
nation."
The command came from a statue
standing on a high pedestal above
them.
"It's Liberty," whispered Billy
Belgium in an awed voice. "I saw
her statue as I entered the Land of
the Free."
"Yes, I am the Liberty spirit,"
answered the statue. "Appeal to
him in my name."
Down the gar'Jen path came Jona
than Hardfist, his face set in a
severe frown. Billy Belgium, obey
ing the Liberty spirit, met him.
"In 'the name of Liberty, I beg
you, Mr. Hardfist to lend your
money to i the Government."
"Get our of here, you impudent
scamp, or I'll turn the dogs loose on
you!"
"To protect your own property,
lend a part of your money;" urged
Billy.
"My property is safe enough. The
war can never reach us."
"He must see and feel to know."
cried the Liberty Spirit. "He shall
see and feel!" v
Instantly the earth- beneath their
feet gave a great shake in a
moment there came another shake.
Then the air se'emed to be filled
with a great pounding roar.
"Cannon 1". cried Billy Belgium,
his face going white. Quickly he
darted up a ladder leading to. a look
out in a tree. He gave one fright
ened look all around. "The Ger
mans," he shouted. "We 'are in hte
midst of a battle." - .
(Tomorrow will be told how Peggy.
Billy and Johathap Hardfist get a
startling surprise.)."
Move to Stimulate
Production of More
Iron, Steel and Coal
New York- Oct. 19. With an aim
toward stimulating the wartime
production of ironand steer and
coal and coke, a specialNneeting of
the American Institute of Mine en
gineers will be held in Milwaukee,
Wis., for three dayVbeginning Oc
tober 8. Prominent members of the
institute of metals division, and the
iron and steel section of the insti
tute will be in attendance.
Mining engineers throughout the
country feel that the importance of
iron and steel production, which in
itself is dependent on the quantity
and quality of coal and coke avail
able, is oaraniount at the present
stage of the war.
The Milwaukee meeting will be
held simultaneously with the an
nual meeting of the American
Foundrymen's association, and the
men actually working with the
products of American mines will bt
able to take connsel with the Ameri
can engineers on the mo3t pressing
needs of the day.
Some of the subjects to be tatan
up in the course of the sessions are:
A symposium on the conservation
of tin, the metallography of alu
minium, dental alloys, radium, low
temperature, distillation of Illinois
and Indiana coals, the manufacture
of ferro-alloys in the electric fur
nace,, the use of coal in pulverized
form, price fixing of bituminous
coal by the United States fuel ad
ministration, the work of the na
tional research council.
Motion pictures will be shown on
the triplex steel process, concrete
ships, and the work of war cripples
in the manufacturing industries.
Important Cases Will Be
Tried in Federal Court
A call has been made for the
petit jury to convene in the United
States district court October 28.
There are many crtminal casfs on
the docket to' be brought before,
the court during this term. AmengT'
the cases to be tried are several es
pionage cases, conspiracy to violate
the Reed amendment, larceny ot in
terstate freight, Sale of liquor to In
dians, a large number of cases grow
ing out of the dope traffic, also one
or two perjury cases.
The most important cases coming
before the court at that time under
the espionage act, is that of Thomas
T. Kerl, rich Oakland, Neb., farm
er, charged with sedition, and the
members of the I. W. W. now being
held in the Douglas county jail.
Among the important white slave
cases in violation of the Mann act,
will be the trial of Johnny Lynch,
deposed county commissioner of
Douglas county, and the case against
Dr. George L. Carey, the Bancroft
dentist
Ben Keegan, former Omaha city
policeman, will also come before the
jury, charged with violation of the
opium act.
f
Prelates Pay Tribute
To Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20. Dele
gations from the Catholics of
France, England, Belgium, Ireland,
Canada and Mexica joined
those from this country here today
in honoring Cardinal Gibbons on his
fiftieth anniversary as a bishop.
Rome, Oct. 20. On receiving a
cablegram ( from the United States
today saying that the festivities in
cident to the golden jubilee of Car
dinal Gibbons had been postponed,
Pope Benedict, wishing to empha
size his tribute to the venerable arch
bishop of Baltimore, decided to send
a special envoy to represent him at
the celebration. He Immediately
appointed Monsignor Cerretti as his
personal representative to the jubi
lee. Monsignor Cerretti will be the
most prominent official ever sent by
the Vatican to the United States. .
WAR. PUZZLES
l mi
11$ r mm i
mm
BRITISH TOOK REGINA REDOUTS
And 1000 German prisoners, two
years ago today, October 21, 1916.
Find a prisoner. .
SATURDAY'S ANSWER .
Right side down eye at right
shoulder.
South Side
OBITUARY.
The funeral of Daniel Kennerly
will be held at 3911 T street Tues.
day at 2 p. m. Interment will be In
St. Mary's cemetery.
LESTER DARSELL, five months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Darsell, died
Sunday at the St. Catherine's hos
pital. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. y
ANTHONY YASEN, 26 years old,
3431 U street, died Sunday at the
Lord Lister hospital. He Is sur
vived by his wife. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
MRS. KLANIAK, age 30 years,
4509 South Thirty-fifth street, died
Sunday in the South Side hospital.
She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services will be held at the
Larkin chapel Tuesday, and inter
ment will be at the German Catholic
cemetery.
ERNEST HAYES, aged 26 years,
2713 A street, died at the South
Side hospital of influenza Sunday.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter. Mr. Hayes was an oper
ator at the Union stock yards. The
funeral will be held at the Larkin
chapel Tuesday at 9 Vclock. tnd
interment will be at the Graceand
Park cemetery.
Three Lyons Men in Service
Are Victims of Influenza
Lyons, Neb., C5t 19. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. KW r..
ceived word today of the death of
their son, Dean D. Keley, who died
of pneumonia following influenza,
at Camp Custer, Michigan, last
luesday.
Wn rrl woe r.noi'i'o1 r...nl.i
the death of Herman Miller," who
died on October 10, of Spanish in
fluenza, following an operation' for
appendicitis. He was stationed at
Camp Custer, Michigan, at the time
of his death.
Corporal Richard F.. Warrlpctv
died Friday of pneumonia at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, where he has been
since the latter part of July.
Deaths in Chicago From
"Flu" for Day Number 311
Chicaeo. Oct. 20. Three h
and eleven deaths, due to the influ
enza epidemic were reported in Chi
cago today. Dr. St. Clair Drake,
public health director of Illinois, de
clared that reports from down-state
showed no decrease in the epidemic.
DEMAND MADE
nv iiimnflnvxnh
di nuiiUJu.i; ru.i
NCE
INDEPENDE
Address to King Charles De
clares Acceptance by Na
. tion of 'President Wil
1 son's Principles, ;
, ,;
Amsterdam, Qct. 19. "Hungary
must return , to its, autonomy and
complete independence," declared
the draft of an address to King
Charles, which was read at the con
clusion of the sitting of the lower
house of the Hungarian Parliament,
says a Budapest dispatch.
"Hungary is in harmony with the
international currents based on thfe
noble principles of President
son's points," the address adds. I
"Hungary must be completely in4
dependent," the address continues.
"The general franchise must be in
troduced and the relations of the
various nationalities to each other
must be arranged in the spirit of
President Wilson's principles."
The draft of the address in its
preliminaries states that the final
result of the war is apt to endan
ger the security of the thro. It
concludes with the demand that in
view of the danger of invasion the
Hungarian troops must be brought
back to Hungary and all "foreign
troops" in Hungary must be with
drawn. "War Lost," Says Karolyi.
Amsterdam, Oct 19. Count
Michael Karolyi, leader of the op
position, speaking in the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
today, is quoted in a dispatch from
Budapest as saying:
"We have losFthe war and we
ought at least to try to save peace.
Those men who heretofore have
championed the policy of strength
ening the alliance with Germany
must go. This policy is in contra
diction of the idea of a league of
nations. There will be no more such
separate alliances." -
John J. Cross of Wisner
For County Attorney
West Point, Neb., Oct. 19 (Spec
ial.) The county central demo
cratic committee has placed the
name of John J. Gross of Wis
ner as nominee for county
attorney to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of A. M.
Emley. Two candidates are now in
the field for this office, the pres
ent incumbent, James C Elliott, be?
ir the repul lican nominee. ii
Small Pin
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r
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