THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918.
IB !J LANCE BOYS
WELL CARED FOR
WHILE TRAINING
Woman Who Has Nephew in
Red Cross Service Writes
Telling of Treatment
Accorded.
Parents who bid sons goodby
when they left for Chicago this
week on the first leg of the journey
to France to drive Red Cross ambu
lances will be interested in the fol
lowing letter which Mrs. P. J.
Madigan, 115 North Tlatte avenue.
Fremont, Neb., has written to Mr.
andxMrs. Henry Meyer?. 3046 Mere
dUh avenue:
I see by the Omaha Sunday Bee
'lUit vnii have a voillIZ SOU wllO has
volunteered for "Red Cross ambu
lance work overseas. 1 am a stran
ger but I have just returned from
spending two weeks at Chicago,
near Camp Scott and ten days at
Sound Beach, Conn., the last camp
before the boys sail.
Put in Tents First.
"My nephew is in the Red Cross
y service and I resolved that if the
opportunity ever presented itself.
I would tell some boy's mother of
the splendid care and equipment the
hoys receive at Camp Scott and
Sound Beach.
"Your boy on entering camp at
Chicago will probably he given
quarters in a tent, the new ones, or
company always arc.
"See that he has warm underwear
md socks and a sweater. They re
ceive a uniform, shoes, hat and ov
ercoat on entering but do not re
ceive full equipment until the day
they leave Chicago. The week be
fore leaving they become Company
A and are moved into barracks in
the main building. If you are fa
miliar with Chicago, I need only
tell you that the American Red
Cross Camp Scott is now what was
formerly the San Souci amusement
Dark, and, more recently, the "Win
:cr Garden."
"The meals are fine. Good break
fast, . 'light lunch,' big dinner at I
light, in a splendid dining room
vith good service.
No Roughnecks!.
' "The boys range In age from 16
lo 50. No roughs or tough charac
ters can get in, for everyone must
furnish references from prominent
persons.
"For overseas epuipment the boys
receive a U. S. army officer's locker,
much like a small steamer trunk,
containing. 6 winter and 6 summer
suits of underwear and socks
(right here let me say that the
socks are not Red Cross knitted
and arc very light weight, as is also
ihc underwear), 6 winter and 6 sum
? mer shirts, 2 new pair of shoes, 1
rubber coat, 1 rubber helmet, 1 pair
of hip-length rubber boots, 2 new
uniforms, 2 overseas caps, 2 wool
.blankets, 2 complete comfort kits
. wl 1 heavy knitted Red Cross
i sweater. .
"Knitted helmets are not issued,
many mothers furnished those.
Handkerchiefs are not supplied,
either.
Inn Now Camp.
, "Camp King, at Sound Beach, is
' 'Ye Old Greenwich Inn," a wonder
fully picturesque summer resort ho-
. tel, directly on the sound in Con
necticut. It is leased by the Red
Cross.
"If all the mothers who are not
nk1 tn vUif tlipi ramns could
know how well their boys are
looked after, they would not worry;
4 so, if you know other mothers who
are sending sons, please tell them
the things I have written you.
"If all people knew the wonder
ful work of the Red Cross they
would never hesitate to help in
work or subscriptions."
Yankee Airmen Bomb
Great Masses of Foe
Troops on French Front
; With the American Forces North-
- west of Verdun, Nov. 1. (By As
sociated Pres)-rGeneral Pershing's
forces today occupied Bellejoyeuse
farm and the southern edges of the
Bois Des . Loges. The Americans
encountered but little machine gun
opposition. The advance was in
. the nature of a line straightening
operation.
Otherwise the activity along the
jv front today consisted principally of
reciprocal artillery firing and bomb-
- in sr.
American aviators this morning
. dropped bombs on Tailly and Bar-
ricourt where German troops were
reported to be concentrating. A
v number of fires and much destruc
tion of military property were re
ported. German bombers were busy be
: fore daylight , and they dropped
about 100 bombs in the region of
the Bois De "Dannevoux, south of
Vilesnes on the Meuse.
Washington, Nov. 1. Bombing
f units attached to the American
First and Second armies dropped six
'tons of explosives yesterday on
Barricourt, Bayoneville and Longu
, von, General Pershing reports in
' His -communique for this morning.
North of Grand Pre troops of the
. First army occupied Bellejoyeuse
-' farm. '
Body of Member Galiano
Crew is Found on Shore
. Victoria, B.' C, Nov. 1. One
bondy, that of W. Ebb, a member
of the crew of the Canadian patrol
steamer Galiano, has been found
in the vicinity of Cape St James,
at the southern end of Queen Char
lotte islands, by one of the search
ing craft, it was learned here last
. night. The Galiano reported Wed
nesday by wireless that its holds
were filling with water and naval
. authorities last night had virtually
abandoned hope for its safety.
., The skylight of. the. Galiano. was
also picked up. Hope was not en
tirely abandoned that .there may
: be some survivors of the 40 men
and one woman aboard the Galiano
It was said the steamer had a good
raft which might have gotten away
with part of the crew at least, if
tbc issisl i2MlsiJ ;
LITERARY COMPOSITION. Br Sharwtn
Cody. A. C McCIurg & Co. 11.20.
The purpose and plan of this
manual is to bring to the private
student, who from necessity has to
make his home his place of study,
the advantages which accrue to a
college course in composition and
story writing. It may, be called a
book which teaches a student of
rhetoric or composition how to
teach himself, showing him how to
analyze and appraise literature, ap
plying the knowledge gained to the
testing of his own progress in crea
tive writing.
THE LETTERS OF THOMAJIXA AT
KINS. By PrivaW (W. A. A. C).
George . Doran Com pan .$1.
Miss Thomasina, of the Woman's
Army Auxiliary corps, is doing her
bit somewhere in France as a
simple soldier, leading a soldier's
life with all its hardships and pri
vations and hard work, and record
ing it in letters written home let
ters which reveal with humor and
force how nobly the women have
done their work over there-i work
often sordid, often menial, almost
never picturesque.
TUB LIFE AND LETTERS OP JOEL
CHANDLER HARRIS. By Julia Collier
Harris. Houghton Mifflin Co. 13.60.
Mr. Harris was a copious and en
gaging letter-writer, so that his
daughter-in-law, his biographer, has
had a rich mass of biographic ma
terial at her service. From it, and
from a searching investigation of
all matters connected with Mr. Har
ries' life, she has built up a vital
and attractive story of his life and
literary errrer. I he book is lavishly
illustrated and with frontispiece in
full color.
WAR. PUZZLES
FROM BERLIN TO BAQDAD. By Oeor
A. Schreiner, Harpers & Bros. (2.00.
The first authentic and intimate
account of life in the new Turkey
the eye-witness's story of the Dar-
danelles-Gallipoli campaign and the
Armenian deportations what Otto
man Green 'and Armenian think of
the war the Berlin-Bagdad rail
road as it is the new Turk wom
an's emancipation an audience with
the sultan, Caliph-how lalaat and
Enver Pasha view it the role of
the German in the orient told here
by the only American war corre
spondent regularly stationed in the
orient.
1 'v-iv
THE WAR AND THE FUTURE. By John
Mascfleld, the Macmillan Co., 11.25.
Here are presented the two lec
tures which Mr. Masefield delivered
in this country in the early months
of 1918. The first is "St. George
and the Dragon;" the second, "The
War and the Future," a most widely
discussed address relating to the
war, its successful prosecution and
the future after the war.
FEDERAL POWER, ITS GROWTH AND
NECESSITY. By Henry Litchfield
West. George II. Doran Company, f 1.60.
Against a historical background,
Mr. West makes clear the gradual
centralization of government from
the time of the first federalist party,
through the cataclysm of the civil
war which had the question of
states' rights for its primary issue,
down to the present day. A discus
sion of federal power as a political
issue and as a military necessity
leads up to a prediction of the fu
ture which, considering the author's
historical and political training, must
be regarded as a serious contribu
tion to the literature of political
science.
THE KAISER AS I KNEW HIM. By Ar
' thur N. Davis, Harpers & Bros. 12.00.
For fifteen years the author was
the German kaiser's personal den
tist, and this book throws blinding
light upon the question of the kai
ser's responsibility for the war, upon
his fore-knowledge of the destruc
tion of the Lusitania, upon the part
attempted by the German govern
ment in the presidential election of
1916, upon the kaiser's own idea that
"America shall pay the bills for this
war," and upon the thousand and
or.e vital questions to which Ameri
cans want answers.
THE THREE OATS AT THE OLD
FARM. By Ethel C. Brown. The Penn
Publishing Company. II.
Kathryn and Roger and Jack
visit Merryton and meet Ann Farth
ijigale and Herbert Jamison, and the
five young people have some de
lightful times together.
ROSS GRANT IN MINERS' CAMP. By
John Garland. Th Penn Publishing
Company. 11.35. ,
Another of the Ross Grant series
in which Ross leaves college for
Miners' Camp in Wyoming. He
finds that a bitter dispute over a
mining claim has divided the camp.
Ross tries , to be impartial, but is
drawn into the quarrel, and his loyal
lervice helps to prevent tragedy.
i LITTLE MAID OF OLD CONNECTI
CUT. By Alice Turner Curtis. The Penn
Publishing Company. $1.
, A story for little girls. Little El
len Elizabeth Barlow lived in
Connecticut in the troublous days of
1777, when enemy war vessels and
Tory bands were ravaging the coast
settlements of the colony.
THE LETTERS OF THOMASINA AT
KINS, George H. Doran Co.. 11.00.
Intimate, whimsical, humorous and
pathetic letters from the front by a
private soldier in the Woman's
Army Auxiliary corps of England.
They give a very decided idea of the
life of the "Waacs" in "Hostel," in
England and behind the lines in
France, in a fresh and colloquial
style. The effect of the war on
women and of women on the war is
strikingly brought out.
WOMEN AS SEX VENDORS, by Mary
Marcy and R. B. Tobias, Charles H
Kerr tk Co., tOc.
A key to the mystery of the mod
ern woman.
THE WONDER OF WAR ON LAND, by
Francis Rolt-Wheeler, Lothrop. Lee 4
Shenard. $1.35.
This book tells the story of a
young American who was caught in
the backward sweep of the retreat
to the Marne, and served in the rag
ged legion which saved Paris. - The
strategy and counter-strategy of
this retreat are clearly set forth.
An ideal book for boys, dealing, as
it does, not with one phase or an
other of. the battlefield.. but with the
great and sombre wonder of the
whole.
FEDERAL POWER: - ITS GROWTH
AND NECESSITY. By Henry Litchfield
George H. Doran Company. 11.00.
The history and . forecast of ' a
movement of the highest present
importance. By a thorough study of
the gradual growth of federal power
from the formation of the old fed
eralist party, through, the crisis of
the civil war withIts effect oa the
doctrine of states' rights, to the
present day, when an unprecedented
amount of authority has been given
the federal government in the per
son of the president, the author pre
sents a vivid picture of the tendency
which is the most important factor
in our government today. On the
basis of this historical study, he
points out the dangers of the pres
ent situation, with their remedies,
and outlines the means whereby
federal solidarity may be rendered
consistently with direct responsi
bility5 of the people.
THK BANKER AT THE BOARDING
House, by Montgomery Rollins, Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard. $1.80.
After style of the inimitable "Au-
f Art-it rt ti Rrt(ii Tnkl. .u -
twwufc v kii, wivaniaji lauic. (.lie I
I . . . .
icauer is ianen into an aristocratic
boarding house. There, in a strange
ly interesting household, the cen
tral character is made to tell the na
ture and use of money, exolain clear
ly the mysteries of banking and deal
ing in securities, show the dangers
oi tne stock market and give whole
some suggestions as to the care and
handling of money, all in such a
way that the teaching unconsciously
strikes home.
THE SILVER CACHE OF THE PAWNEE,
by I). Lange, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
Co.. 11.25.
A real adventure story of the old
Santa Fe Trail, which ran to Santa
Fe from Independence, near Kansas
City, across the buffalo country of
the Great Plains nearly as far as
from New York to Chicago.
DAVE PORTER UNDER FIRE, by Ed
ward Stratemeyer, Lothrop, Lee & Shep
ard, SI. 26.
Dave, a fully qualified civil engi
neer, is enrolled in the engineering
corps of the U. S. army and wins
distinction by being equal to the oc
casion in the many exciting exper
iences which fall to his lot.
AT THE BUTTERFLY HOUSE, by Edna
A. Brown, Lothrop, Lea & Shepard Co.,
(1.35.
A story successfully combining
the interests of a public school with
the background of a charming home.
The action covers the every-day
events of a busy winter in a little
town; its harvest supper, its first
war wedding, its church doings and
home frolics.
AMERICAN'S DAUGHTER, by Rena I.
Haisey, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.,
$1.36.
This is a rarely good story of
girls in a select school in Brooklyn
who organize a club called "Daugh
ters of America," and under the care
of a well-liked teacher, take a trip
to points on the New England coast
made famous in our history.
THE G"lLDED MAN, by Clifford Smyth,
Bonl & Llverlght, (1.50.
A real summer story of mystery,
love' and adventure, and the search
for hidden treasure, based on the
famous legend of the Eldorado. A
striking plot of absorbing love in
terest combined with a genial and
oothing humor.
OUR ADMIRABLE BETTY, by Jeffrey
Farnol, Little, Brown & Co., 11.60.
A romance, pure and simple, bris
tling with stirring episodes, with a
delightful company of characters and
a background of English country
life of the early eighteenth century
period.
THE HEART OF NAMI-SAN, by Kenjlro
Tokutoml, the Etartford Co., (1.50.
A Japanese novel of love and war
by the foremost writer of fiction in
the East, And called by his country
men, "the Japanese Tolstoi."
TALES FROM BOCCACCIO, the Stratford
Universal Library, 25c.
The most popular of Boccaccio's
Tales are reprinted in this volume.
WAR VERSE, by Frank Foxcroft, Thomas
x. uroweit co.
A notable collection of poems in
spired by the great war, and largely
GERMANS BEGAN RETREAT
From the Chemln des Dames north
of the Alsne River, two years ago
today, November 2, 1916.
Find another Hun.
YESTERDAYS AXSWER
Right side down eye at right knee.
new material which has not prev
iously appeared in book form.
THE INFERNO, by Henry Barbusse, Bonl
& Llverlght, (1.50.
Barbusse, who has given one of
the best books of the war, has in
this tremendous novel depicted that
other great human struggle the
never-ceasing war waged between
the sexes.
WAR AND PROGRESS, by William S.
Howe. LeRoy Phillips, (1.00.
One of the exceptional features
of this book is the clear analysis
of the interaction and connection be
tween influences in the far East and
in the West. From personal obser
vation and from definite facts, the
author predicts the accelerated evolu
tion of larger political entities and
the distribution of power among a
very few unitary groups, such as the
Anglo-Saxon alliance, rather than
the formation of a world peace
league.
Crowder Calls 1100
Men for Service in
Navy for November 5
Washington', Nov. 1. Provost
Marshal Crowder today called 1,100
men for service in the navy, to en
train from 16 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia by November 9.
Volunteer inductions will be ac
cepted until November 5, after
Tvhich, if necessary, draft boards
will fill the quota by summons un
der the arrangements for applying
selective service to navy and marine
corps requirements.
Dutch Deny Report.
Paris, Oct. 31. (Havas.) The
Dutch legation here has issued a
statement declaring absolutely un
true articles in the German press to
the effect that a neutral committee,
comprising Spanish and Dutch rep
resentatives in Brussel's, had been
formed to investigate the devasta
tion in the zone of the German re
treat. The truth is, the statement
declares, that the ministers of Spain
and Holland undertook a trip to
investigate the condition of the
French civilian population that had
been removed from the evacuated
districts.
Women Who Fly
Women's part in winning the
war is not so much in doing
men's work in flying in front
of the lines as it is in war
service work here at home.
You arc confronted now by
graver and harder duties. You,
as mothers, wives and sisters,
are called upon to face the
separation from all that is
most dear to you. The war
must be won not less by women
than by the fighting men. The
influence of women is felt
everywhere on the battle
field, in the hospital: and
amongst the producers at
home. Women rJl ever the
world realize) more and more
that their work at home will
help the men at the Front
There is an important factor
which has to be carefully ob
served to make the great work
women are doing success
ful. Nobody, man or woman,
can do good work when health
is impaired.
The greatest boon to woman
kind is a tonio made up ol
herbs, which makes weak
women strong and sick women
welL This is the "Prescrip
tion" of Dr". Pierce, used by
him In active practice many years, and now sold by almost every druggist in the land
in tablet or liquid form. It has had a half century of practical demonstration and
tuceeasful results in most of the delicate) derangments and weaknesses of women. If
he's overworked, nervous, or "run-down," she finds new life and strength. It s a
powerful, invigorating herbal tome and nervine. For young girls just entering woman
hood; for women at the critical time of life; in pains, inflammation and kindred ailments
the ''Favorite Prescription'' has been favorably known for 50 years ingredients on
rnnw- Th 'TreflcrrDtion" n anld fa tablet form for eiitv cents. Send ten cents
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial
package and write for free confidential medical advice if there is need.
1
It
i
7)1 Mabel C. Johnson
Non-Partisan Candidate
vf . I for
Superintendent of Schools
for Douglas Countv
Cut by L P. E. IT. 406 . . . " f
I hold a first grade teacher's certificate.
A teacher in the schools of this county for 14 years.
I know the conditions and requirements of the
schools of this county.
Reared in this county; my family has paid taxes
here for 50 years.
': Your rote and support will be appreciated. .
ores
There's a new idea of "service" in business now; it's been in
operation here for some time. To us war-time "service" means
this: To urge that you buy only the clothes you need; when
you do buy to give you the quality that saves because it last
long; to gladly refunded your money if we fail to satisfy you.
The Best Clothes
Are the Cheapest
The main thing to consider isn't "How much do they
cost?" but "How much do I get for the money?" Good
clothes cost more this fall than they did a year ago (every
thing else does, too), but Quality is worth more to you to
day than ever before. It's YOUR duty to buy clothes (if
you must buy any) which save labor and materials because
they wear and last long; it's OUR duty to see that you get
such clothes. Now, then
These Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Special Suits and Overcoats
are Good Clothes
WE KNOW IT! and so does every man who knows that name!
We're so sure they'll give you the service and satisfaction you expect
that we put our label on them as a pledge of our faith in them; and
then, farther, we say "your money refunded" if you'd rather have
it They're all-wool, smartly-styled, carefully-tailored, beautiful in
exclusive weaves and patterns, rich colorings; exceptional
FEATURE VALUES SATURDAY
$30 $35 and $40
and other splendid lines at $20 to $60.
A Great Stock of Elegant Blue Serge Suits
fine, all-wool, fast-color, sun-proof serges; in all styles
and all sizes; featured at $22.50, $25, $30 and up to $45.
"The Overcoat Store of Omaha"
as never before! A whole floor of 'em; Fall Top
coats up to $45; Winter O'coats up to $85; Fur and Fur
trimmed Coats to $350. It's a great display.
Officers Uniforms sold up to $50
2 lots $23 and $26.50
You Save When You Buy Boys' Clothes at Brandeis
Great Saturday Sale Men's Furnishings
Opportunities to spend your money wisely and obtain just the things you need
most right now.
Men's Fall and Winter Underwear
Thousands of Dollars Worth
From one of New York's largest mill agents; bought nearly a year ago and held in one of our
warehouses. We could not buy them today within 25 to 50 of these prices.
Men's Union
Suits
$298
Wool and wool mixed, both in
light and heavy weight qualities;
made by some of the best mills;
perfection in fit and long service
none better. These are by far
the best values at this price we
have had to offer in many a day.
Doubly valuable in these times.
Men's Ribbed
Union Suits
$1.95
Many of these are samples and
surplus stock from well known
mills. Heavy, medium and light
weight; best qualities combed
yarns; white, ecru and gray.
Don't let this chance slip by to
share and save.
Men's Shirts and
Drawers
$2.50
All wool and wool and worsted
shirts and drawers; bought last
spring for this sale; worth
double the price today. Natural
gray, camel's hair, scarlet and
tan shades. Not all sizes in each
color.
Men's Sample Flannel and Wool Shirts, worth $2.50 to $6.50
at $1.95, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Fine All-Wool, Wool and Mixture and Flannel Shirts. Bought from two of the best makers in
the East nearly a year ago and THEY CONTAIN A LARGER PERCENTAGE OF WOOL
THAN SHIRTS BEING MANUFACTURED TODAY.
250 Webber Sample Sweater Coats, $5 to $12.50
Just receiveoV another lot of Webber's High Grade Sample Sweater Coats, in fine all-wool,
wool and worsted and Angora, in heavy ruff neck and V neck style; both in rope stitch and fine
corded weaves.
Main Floor, Men' Bldg. "
The New Fall Hats
For Men and Young Men
From this stock you may select a Hat that will
fit you to a "T" and will reflect your own per
sonality in the best manner.
$3 $3.50 and $4 Hats
$2.50
Odd lots and samples of Men's High
Grade Hats, all colors and all sizes; all
in one lot Saturday .$2.50
STETSON HATS, at.. ,-.$5.00 to $20.00
BOYS' CLOTH HATS, at 65c up to $1.50
CHILDREN'S PLUSH AND BEAVER
HATS $1.50 to $5.00
Main Floor, Arcade
1000 Pairs of
Men's Shoes
Values $6.00 and $6.50
$4.95
All leathers, such as dark brown, black kid
and gun metal calf, are included in this great
sale. Kinds suitable for all occasions and all
styles of toe shapes. Lace and blucher mod
els. Every size and all widths, as the selling
starts. Ready Saturday at 9 A. M.
Main Floor, Man's Building.
tart wig ;M-rriS:ffuaiMisf;?ry
3
