V3HR
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER'-30. 1918.
A
3v
GERMAN TINGE
STAMPS DEMOS
WHO ASK OFFICE
American
Casualty List
Patriotism Flaunted to Jurn
Attention from Ancestry
and Connections of
Candidates.
Democrats hereabouts, and also
thereabouts, are raising: consider
able dust by their claims of a
monopoly on patriotism. In vaude
ville there is a stock expression
which noes, "The American flag has
saved many a rotten act." So it
goes with the democrats, who try
to cash in by associating pictures
of their candidates with pictures of
(the president, and by otherwise
parading patriotism fr partisan
purposes.
In this respect the republican
county candidates and the state can
didates as well, speak for them
selves. An analysis of the republi
can list of candidates needs no
blatant bellowings to command at
tention. If a test were needed on
the basis of American-born per cent,
the republican candidates would
need no defense; but inasmuch as
the democrats have made their
boasts, they invite exposure.
German Connections.
The records in the election com
mhsioner's office show that Michael
L. Entires, county treasurer seeking
re-election, was born in Germany.
He was naturalized in Omaha only
14 years ago. He has always
banked on German support.
The father of Congressman Lo
beck was born in Prussia, and Lo
beck's family connections are large
ly German. Albert W. Jefferis
and W. G. Shriver, republican can
didates for congress and treasurer,
respectively, are native Americans.
Do the democrats want any more
:omparisons?
Pot Shot at Mullen.
The democrats have addled their
own political eggs, wherefore they
are beside themselves these days.
If they do not get it from one side,
they get it from the other, and so it
goes all through the livelong day.
A democratic publication takes pot
shot at "King" Arthur Mullen, dem
ocratic national committeeman for
Nebraska, and printe regent of
local democratic politics.
To quote: "Arthur Mullen put his
foot into a bad bit of mud the other
day when he said for publication
that the government made a mistake
when it gave the colored man a vote.
Arthur wou4d not do very well if he
bad to depend on Nebraska negroes
tor support.
Jefferis Sentiment Grows.
- An unprejudiced canvass of the
Second congressional district situa
tion in Omaha reveals a growing
sentiment in favor of Jefferis, who
hag been making an aggressive per
sonal campaign. Having been thor
oughly informed of the congres
sional recxd of Mr. Lobeck, people
of .all classes know why they would
prefer to have Jefferis represent
them in the national legislative halls.
The name tf Lobeck. has ceased to
cause a ripple even in Swedish cir
cles. v McKelvie Here.
Samuel R. McKelvie, republican
candidate for governor, came into
Omaha Tuesday morning to spend
a few days in this vicinity.
have traveled 3,000 miles by
automobile through most of the
counties and I found a surprising
interest among the people," he
state'd.' "Lbad an average attend-
ance of 200 at tne meetings I at
tended before the closing order
stopped gatherings. I foujid a wide-
" spread determination to put the
Hitchcock-Mullen machine out of
business. From a republican point
of view, the state situation is prom
ising, and I base that opinion on
my observations all over the state
during the last five weks."
M motto Loyafto U. S.,
Says Attorney Becker
New York, Oct. 29. Alfred' L.
Becker, deputy attorney general of
New York, issued a statement to
day, intended, as he said, to clear
Coun.. James Minotto of any previ
ous suspicion that his association
with the principals in the Cailleux
Luxburg conspiracy to bring about
a separate peace between France
and Germany in 191SL pointed to
his guilty participation in the plot.
Elaborating his announcement
that Minotto had talked with the ut
most freedom in preparing a sworn
statement for the use of the French
government in the prosecution of
Joseph Caillaux, former premier, for
hrgh treason, Mr. Becker declared
that Minotto's deposition was made
with a desire to be of assistance to
the American and French govern
ments. The deputy attorney gen
eral expressed his belief that Mi
notto never was a conscious agent
of the German gortrnment and, al
though interned as an enemy alien,
is "wholly loyal to the United
f States."
Montenegrin King Rejoices
- In Independence of Slavs
Faris, Monday, Oct. 28. King
Nicholas of Montenegro has sent a
declaration to the Jugo Slavs in
which,, after expressing his joy over
President Wilson's reply to Austria
and affirming the independence of
the union of Jugo Navs, he said:
"I declare solemnly that Monte
negro must become a constituent
part of Jugo Slavia."
fc The king advocated a confederated
Jugo Slavia, in which each state
would be tqual and would retain
Its rights, institutions and religion.
229 Miles in 105Minutes
Is New U. S. Air Record
Pittsburgh. Fa.. Oct. 29. Flying
at an average speed of more than
two miles a minute, James M
Schoonmakcr jr., son of the vice
president of the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad, covered the dis
tance of Tl miles from the Wright
flying tield at Dayton, 0., .Pitts
burgh in one hour and 45 minutes.
Schoonmaker was piloted by How
ard Rinehart. The flight, which was
n'iadc in a DeHaviland four battle
plane, is btljcved to fce a record. .
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
tor Wednesday morning, October
,30:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Girrit Kersbergen, next of
kin, Mrs. Annie Vanda Veer, Rock
Valley, la.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Rex N. Garrett, next of kin, Gran
ville Garrett, Cherokee, la.
Oscar Mack, next of kin, Mrs.
Lizzie Reals, Weeping Water, Neb.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
John V. Chermak, next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Chermak, Ulysses, Neb.
Boleslaw Roszki, next of kin,
Kazimiar Cyprian Roszki, 4515
South Thirty-fourth street, Omaha,
Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Ralph Dewitt King, next
of kin, Willet Dee King, Crete,
Neb.
MARINE CASUALTIES:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Joseph H. Hoesch, next of kin,
Emma Dewey, Mirford, la.
Jens J. Jensen, next of kin, Jens
P. Jensen, Winside, Neb.
Wilson A. Morris, next of kin,
Verra,Morris, Shelby, la.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
Tuesday afternoon, October 29:
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVI
OUSLY REPORTED WOUND
ED SEVERELY.
Private Joseph H. Wyatt, Des
Moines, la.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Max A. Weiss, next of kin, Jacob
J. Weiss, Woodbine, la.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. Sergt. Cyril W. Bazel, next of
kin, Mrs. Emma Bazel, Burlington,
la.
Floyd Batley Randall, next of kin
John B. Randall, Gibbon, Neb.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Henry Terhark, next of kin, Ben
Terhark, Ackley, la.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Russell M. Loper, next of kin
A. S. Loper, Mason City, la.
Guy L. Luther, next of kin, A. S.
Luther, Mason City, la.
Sidney C. Newsome, next of kin,
H. S. Newsome, Fort Dodge, la.
John E.f,Whalen, next of kin W.
H. Whalen, Sioux City, la. '
RETURNED TO DUTY, PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING. Private Fred S. Himebaugh,
Melvern, la.
The following casualties are. re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 3; died of
wounds, 6; died from accident and
other causes, 2; died of disease, 12;
wounded severely, 30; wounded de
gree undetermined, 74; wounded
slightly, 75; missing in action, 8; To
tal, 210.
Killed In Action.
Corp. Virgil C. I'entz, Dorchester Center,
I.ouia Haycox, Aneona, III.
Walter August Otoo Hoff. Chicago, 111.
Died From Wounds.
Capt, Oscar Thomas Faik, Jlenomlnee,
Mich.
l.t. Lawrence H. Kvans, Nephl, Utah.
Sergt. Walter A. Monath, Miami, Fla.
t'orp. Warren K llclntlre, Hawler, O
Douglas E. Cummlngs, Beachmont.
Maun.
Edward Duffy, Chicago, 111.
Died from Arcldent and Other Causes.
Lt. Harry A. Cross, Chicago, 111.
Ambrlus D. -fhrlstenscn, Dagmar, Mont.
Die d of Disease.
Sergt. 'Robert B. Marshall, Bourbon.
Miss.
Charles W. Hafer. Clrcleville, O.
Alfred James llartwlclt, Wlnamac, Ind
Polphus Herring, (ilennville, Ga.
Wiley Hines. Crentle, Tenn.
William A. Ilirzol, Cleveland, cA
Marlon K. Houston, Mahl. Tex.
Oirret Kersbergen. Hock Valley, la.
Alfred Richard Kipling Brooklyn, N. Y.
FraTrk Iazenby. Thompson, Ga.
Sain McLaughlin, Maxton, N. C.
Shad Rugh. Port Mitchell, Ala.
Missing In Action.
I.t. Casslus If. Styles, South Hero. Vt.
Corp. Herman Roop, Mansfield, O.
Ruben A. Bennett, Milwaukee, Wis.
John C. Borneburg, Mlllvale, Pa.
Corrado Corradlno, Portland, Me.
James F. Houlihan, New York, N. Y.
Ralph Dewitt King, Crete, Net.
William E. Thurston, Mt. Vernon, Me
Marine Casualties.
KUled In Action.
Eden Bradbury, jr.. Newburyport. Mass
Died of Wounds, Received In Action,
Nelson Peterson, Dayton, Idaho.
Died of Disease.
Major Harold D. UcLachlen, Los
Angeles, Cal.
First Lieut, Richard Boydston, Bloom
Ington, 111. ,
Second Lieut. Frank C. Larue, Fhlla
delphia, Pa.
Marine Gunner Carl X Clementsor
Grand Forks, N. D.
Sergt. Ray T. Bragg, San Diego, Cal.
Corp. D. Anderson. Pleasant Lake, Ind
Corp. John H. Morgan, Austin. Tex.
Corp. Daniel O. York, McLeansboro, 111
Cecil M. Barnett, Durant, Okl.
Edwin Berg. Brandon, Minn.
Thomas T. Bridges, Iverness, Miss.
James R. Brighton, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Charles W. Coffey. Staunton, V.
Eugene R. Durand, Bristow. Ia.
Early O. Forrlstall, Eldorado, Tex.
George R. Glantz. Hamilton, Md.
Francis B. Goudy; Cannon Falls, Mln;
Louis Halperin, Jersey City, N. J.
Clair D. Harvey, Nashville, Mich.
Johseph J. Hoesch, Mllford, Ia.
Abner B. Partan, Gonzales, Tex.
William O. Jarnagln. Bridgeport,
Jens J. Jensen. Winside, Neb
William G. Jndklns. v .i" Tex.
David W. Loper, Los Angeles, Calif.
Ralph N. Mc.Art ims. N w o, Y
Charles P. McClure, Fayette, Miss.
Wilson A. Morris, Shelby, Iowa.
Henry C. ""'pet::, I'pi'ad'-lr.'Ma. Pa.
Casper H. Neldrlnghaus. St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas L. Robblns. Equality, Ala,
Jay E. Roberts, Glen Elder, Has.
Henry Schmidt, Cincinnati, o.
Edward Le O. Schuler. Wilcox, Pa.
l'lss s it. Srvat l.faye;te. La.
James W Showers. Cynthiana, Ind.
Harry S. Smith, Sparta. III.
John M. Sutton, Bell Buckle. Tenn.
Philip S. Trulock, Roseburg, Ky.
William J. Walsh, Chicago. 111.
Frank E. Wolfkill, Philadelphia. Pa.
Missing In Action.
Corp. William L. Calvert, Mineral Wells,
Tex:
Corp. Thomas F. Ettls, Fall River. Mass
Corp. Harold T. Stoy. Pocatello, Iadaho
Walter A. Bailey, South Solon. O.
Francis R. Hucklew. Klngwood, W. Va,
William V. Burke. Vdall. Kan.
James W, Clift, Cincinnati, O.
Ralph forder. Coshocton, O.
Thomas J. Corlett, New York, J. Y.
Floytt- Dobson, Akeley, Minn.
IOWA PROTESTS
WILSON'S SLUR
ON LOYAL G.O.P
Lodge's Two-Word Platform,
"Unconditional Surrender,"
. Endorsed by Earnest
Patriots.
Shenandoah, Ia.. Oct. 29. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The following
message was sent to Will H. Hays.
New York; Senators Lodge .and
Kenyon and Congressman Horace
Towner, Washington, D. C, and
Governor Harding, Des Moines, by
the republican committeemen of
Shenandoah, Ia.:
"Republicans of Shenandoah and
southwest Iowa unanimously resent
the insinuation of President Wilson
that a democratic congress is
necessary to winning the war. We
stand aghast at Wilson's appeal for
the power of a Caesar. We believe
that republicans in congress who
have led legislation for national pre
paredness and for. vigorous prose
cution of the war can more safely
be trusted as hundred-per-cent
Americans to make peace terms with
Germany than democrats of the
Kitchin-Dent-Clark type, who have
obstructed that legislation.
"We endorse "Senator Lodge's
two-word platform of 'unconditional
surrender' and oppose any peace
by negotiation. We deplore the pnr
tisianship of the president, who
seeks to condemn and defeat loyal
republican congressmen who have
led in putting through great war
measures and who tfives a Ixjankct
endorsement to democratic con
gressmen who have opposed those
measures and who now hold posi
tions of power as chairmen of the
principal committees in congress.
"Keep this thought before the
American people and our allies in
the world war: "And let it be k"nwn
that loyal Iowa, which is sacrificing
so many of its sons on the battle
field of France and which has gone
over the top on every war activity
will do it again next Tuesday by
sending a solid republican delega
tion to congress.'"
Signed by: Frank Mullison, W. W.
Benedict, C. K. Marvin, republican
committeemen for Shenandoah.
Two Flyers Killed.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 29.-Ca-dets
Howard D. Burnett and How
ell W. Williams of Barron field
were killed today when their planes
collided in the air. Wjlliams is from
Tippstan, Pa., and T3urnett from
Dodge City, Kan. '
Country Clubs May x
Use Coal When There is
Surplus, Says Garfield
Washington, Oct. 29. Country
clubs are allowed to use bituminous
or steam anthracite coal whenever
in the opinioi. of the state fuel ad
ministrator there is a surplus of this
fuel for the purpose, under an order
today by Fuel Administrator Gar
field. They will not be permitted to
use domestic sizes of the anthracite
coal for cooking or heating.
Excess Profit Tax Will
Apply to Individuals
Washington, Oct. 29. War ex
cess profits taxes imposed only up
on corporations in the war revenue
bill as it passed the house were ex- j
tended by the senate finance com
mittee today to individuals and part
nerships in trade or business.
, Tony Eads, Mills Springs. Mo.
James M. Fetters, Youngstown, O.
Harry Greenspan, Springfield, Mass.
John E. Griggs, Waco. Ky.
Percy A. Stanton, Wadhams, N. T.
George J. It. Vene. Greenfield, Me.
Bryan P. Wells, Dewitt, Ark.
Orvllle D. White. Klngwood, W. Va.
Robert L. Woodburn, Plain City, O.
In Handa of Eenemy.
Wayne J. Colahan, Lewistown, Mont.
Killed In Action.
(Previously Reported Wounded.)
William Lletz, Salt Lake, Utah.
Warrior Dollars
At whatever cost of time and men and money,
Germany must and shall be beaten.
Our brothers are already in the field eager, deter
mined, confident.
It were best done quickly.
We must back up our millions of warrior boys
with billions of warrior dollars.
Push the Focrth Liberty Loan. Buy your coun
try's bonds. The quicker this money is raised, tho
Booner the war will be won.
Contributed by A Manufaetartr$ of
Bayer-Tab of Aspirin
Th Bay?r Cross 1 5) A YEft Vour u,rantM
ft
Tm ,
Aunt Polly says:"
bobby, what
makes you
so fat and
lively?
POST
TOASTIES
(MADE OF CORN)
.and cream, says I ,
Governor Keith Neville
Candidate for Re-Election
He has made it possible for OUR BOYS who are heroically fight
ing the battles of their country in the trenches of France to exer
cise the right of franchise, and he has protected their property
rights in their absence from the state.
He has vigorously opposed all things calculated to embarrass the'
Government in the prosecution of the war.
His administration has been clean, honest and business-like, free
from graft, favoritism and ostentation.
THOSE WHO BELIEVE THAJ THE GOV:RMENT IS EN
TITLED TO EXPERIENCED CO-OPERATION FROM NE
BRASKA IN THE CQNDUCT OF THE WAR SHOULD VOTE
TO RE-ELECT
KEITH NEVILLE
Nebraska's 'War Governor
"It Is Unwise to Swap Horses in the Middle of a Stream."
V
D
mm
Wear the Right Weight Underwear
Protect Yourself Against Colds
mm
mm
We Recommend Without Reservation
We have complete stocks ready now, in all the best weights and all sizes, , for women
and children. DON'T DELAY provide yourself with the Underwear ,you need
today.
Wool, Cotton and
Silk and Wool Garments
You will find just the kind of Under
wear that you want and with "Muns
ing" guarantee back of it you have the
best of assurance of perfect satisfaction.
Women's Union Suits
"llunsing" Wear, cotton or fleeced, short
or long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length ; regular or extra sizes.
$1.25, $1.75 and $2.25
Women's Union Suits
"Munsing" Wear in wool and part wool
and silk and wool, in white or gray, high
neck and long sleeves; Dutch neck, el
bow sleeves; low neck, no sleeves and
ankle length ; regular and extra sizes.
$3.50, $4.00 to $7.50
1
i i
t1
,rvu s7
lilt
' ffl
Tvui n
Children's Union Suits
"Munsing" Wear, fleeced, in wjiite,
cream or gray; high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, drop seat y
Sizes 1 to 8 years $1.25
Sizes 10 to 16 years $1.50
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits
Part wool, in white or gray; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length
Sizes 1 to 8 years $2.25
Sizes 10 to 16 years. . . . $2.75
Third Floor
Here Are More of the $10 to $18
arvel Hats
I jwa
yj -
at
We had a remarkable sale Saturday, .
despite the fact that rain came down
in torrents and the weather prevented
scores of women from coming to the
store.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO WANTED TO ATTEND THIS SALE,
BUT WHO COULD NOT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, WE ARE GLAD
TO BE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
LOT OF HATS, JUST AS REMARKABLE AS THE FIRST, which we will place
on sale Wednesday morning at 8:30. , .
Hats Worth $10 to $18 To Go at $6.85
In an ordinary season this would be an extraordinary announcement, but this
year, when the price of all materials is extremely high, it is an OPPORTUNITY
that you should "not miss.
From the large Sailors and Mushrooms, to the snug fitting Turbans,
1 Beautiful Velvet, Silk Hatter's Plush and Zibeline shapes, with the
classiest trimmings of the season.
Many Have PULLASTIC TAFFETA LIN
INGS insuring comfort and perfect fit.
Plenty of Solid Black, Taupe and Purple Hats, as well as the best suit shades.
Second Floor.
Gloves at Attractive Prices
We are glad to be able to say that we have complete
; stocks of the Gloves that you want, in the sizes that you
seek, and at prices that are only possible because we con
tracted for these Gloves months and months ago.
Women's Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, imported from France;
mad9 of light and medium weight lambskin; excellent quali
ty and guaranteed to fit; worth considerably 10 nn
more, but we ask p.Ul
Women's Chamoisette Gloves in all the desirable shades of
brown, gray, tan, mastic, etc., in addition to black and QCr
white; guaranteed washable; excellent value, a pair. .
Womens Two-Clasp" Cashmere Gloves in black and, gray
only;'; an excellent Glove for this time of the year, jand QCr
a specially modest price for this quality, a pair 5OC
Adler's and PerrinY
Guaranteed Washable Kid Gloves
Medium and heavy weight; guaranteed by the makers and ourselves. In tan.
Drown, gray, pean ana masuc; worm consiaeraoiy more, but we say, flo en
a pair
Warm Gloves, Mittens and Gauntlets for Children; made of to 7C
wool and leather; at reasonable prices, apair 'C O
Main Floor.
