1
4
RIEF
RIGHT
REE Z Y
BITS OF NEWS
B
THE INDUSTRIAL EAST AND' PRODUCTIVE WEST SHAKE HANDS THROUGH OMAHA.
The Omaha Daily ' Bee-
VOL. 48 NO. 129.
EMPEOROR CHARLES
BARRED FROM VIENNA.
; London, Nov. 14. Vienna news
papers announce that the German-
' Austrian republic will be proclaim
, , ed tomorrow and that Emperor
Charles' request to be permitted to
r reside in Vienna as a private citizen
has been refused, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the r Ex
change Telegraph company.
All rome out to
welcome, soldier king.
Rome, Nov. 14. All Rome turned
rout today to welcome Victor Em-
manuel; the soldier-king who had
been at the Italian battle front since
beginning of hostilities. From the
' railway station to the Quirinal there
was one black mass of cheering
people.
- The king drove to the palace in an
open carriage. After his arrival
there he was forced to appear at the
windows several times with the
queen in response to the continuous
" storm of applause from the crowds
without. -
; U. S. FLYER WHO ESCAPED
, HUN CAMP REACHES HOME.
New York, Nov. 14. Lt. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., a youthful American
member of, the Lafayette flying
squadron, who escaped last summer
from imprisonment in Germany, ar
rived here today on his way home to
Westbury, Long Island. He reached
bwitzerland, August 23, after tramp
ing 100 miles through German terri
, tory, following his escape from
, guards who were transferring him
oy tram from Lachfeld to Rastatt.
, Hitchcock was shot t through the
, thigh and his machine disabled in
a fight with three German planes
' March 6, last, and he was forced to
. descend within the enemy lines.
' MINIMUM HOG PRICE
EXTENDED FOR DECEMBER.
' Washington, Nov. 14. The No
. vember price basis of a minimum
of $17.50 for hogs will be continued
for the month of December under
" an agreement reached today by the
food administration, a sub-committee
" of the. agricultural advisory
board, hog raisers and packers.
. lhe tood administrator in an
; nouncing a continuation of the pres
en price basis said it is highly de-
. sirable that the lighter weight hogs
. be held back for the next 30 days.
If withheld at this time, it was. said,
the possibility of breaking down
present price levels because of ex
cessive receipts of the lighter
weights will be avoided.
SHOT GUN QUARANTINE
ESTABLISHED IN IDAHO
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14. Judge J.
F. Cowen of the Caster county dis
trict court today telegraphed to the
, governor an appeal for state troops
. to help him force his way into Cus
ter county, which t is closed by a
quarantine regulation designed to
- debar Spanish influenza. - Citizens
of Custer county have barrica.d'4
all highways ana 5rWfuir4 "with
shotguns and rifles. t The attorney
general has held that thequarantine
is legal , and that court dates are
not of sufficient importance to jus
tify calling state, troops to aid the
judge and court attaches to enter
the county. . -
MORGAN CONVICTED,
OF MURDERING WIFE.
Quincy.' 111., Nov. 14. Irving Mor-'
gan, of Kansas City, was convicted
of second degree murder in Shelby
county circuit court at Shelbyville,
for the murder of his wife, June 13,
the jury returned a verdict imposing
la 20 year sentence at 10:30 o'clock
tonight after being out for six hours.
Morgan killed his wife on a Bur
lington train in Shelby county,
Missouri, and threw her body from
the car window.
Revelations made by his wife as
to indiscretions with other men
prompted the act,. Morgan declared.
,He--said he discovered accidentally
that his wife was infatuated with a
sailor at Great Lakes naval, training
station.
ROUMANIAN!1
WAR TO DISARM
GERMAN FORGE
Mackensen Said to Refuse Al
legiance to the Republic;
Troops Are Mobilized to
. Take Transylvania.
Basel, Switx., Nov. 14. Advices
received here from Hungary say
that Count Karolyi, president of the
Hungarian National council, has
made the assertion that Roumania
declared war on Germany in order
to force the. German Field Marshal
Von Mackensen to disarm his men.
It is stated that Von Mackensen
contends that the German republic
is not a legitimate government.
Troops Enter Transylvania. ,
London, Nov. 14. Roumania's ul
timatum to Count Karolyi's govern
; ment to evacuate Transylvania was
preceded by a general mobilization
of the Roumanian army and the ar
rival of an allied army from the Bal
kans in Rohmania. The entry of
the Roumanian army into Transyl
vania was announced from Vienna
yesterday.
Poles Seiie German's Arms.
Berne, Nov. 14. Vienna advices
say that Polish soldiers have occu
pied the royal palaces at Belvidero
and Warsaw and also the military
commanders'' quarters. They also
have . taken possession of the Ger
. man military automobiles and arms
and munitions. Polish officers -are
drecting the German demobilization.
Poles hold the post and telephone
stations connecting with Vienna.
The German police have bten dis
armed. ... , ,
Count Lerchenfeld-Moefering. the
German civil administrator, has fled
to Brig. Gen. j Joseph Pilsudski of
the Polish legion, far prptgqic.fr m
Cntarli u MCMd.elut tutor May it. 1906 tl
Omaha P. 0. Mi tl March 5, I87S
OMAHA, .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
Man (I yaar). Dally. I4.M: Sunday. IJ.BO;
Daily aas But., SSJO; esttlde Nrt. sedate txtra '
TWO CENTS.
1
THE WEATHER.
For Nebraska i Generally fair
Friday lad probably Saturdayi
continued mild temperature) fol
lowed by colder Saturday night.
Hourly Temperature.
S a. m ,.4l
a. at 48
- 1 a. m ....
8 a. m.... 49
a. m BS
10 a. m.. ...... .57
11 a. m SS
Km S
1 d. m.
P. M.
S p. m.
4 p. m,
8 p. m.
8 p. m.
1 p. m.
8 p. Dl.
84
i
., SS
es
80
. .... 88
68
80
an
UU VI
1
& i .
90 PERSONS KILLED
IN STREET FIGHTING
IN BELGIAN CAPITAL
Armistice Violated by Continuance of Pillage by Ger
man Soldiers; Foch Gives Warning That If Such
Acts Do Not Cease Allies Will Take
Steps to Put End to Them.
i z. '
By Associated Press.
Amsterdam. Nov. 14. Ninety persons' have been killed
in the street fighting at Brussels, the Belgian capital, accord
ing to an announcement made, here today.
Ghent, Belgium, Nov. 14. Brussels has shaken itself of
the German yoke. German soldiers themselves are remov
ing the shackles of the long suffering population.
The red flag floats over the headquarters of the German
commandant and the officers have been disarmed.
General von Falkenhausen, they
German governor general of Bel- TEH 11 nil BATH III
I jUiuuu ml.ii in
LAST OFFENSIVE
OF U. ARMY
Nebraskans in Race Between
Two Divisions for' Honor
of Being First to
Enter Sedan.
Balloon Ascension
from Court House to
Boost Foot Ball Game
Lt. Connely of Fort Omaha will
make an ascension in a captive
balloon from the court house lawn
today noon, to boost . the Fort
Omaha-Camp Grant football game,
which will be played Saturday.
ANARCHY
MACES
Women of Germany Ask For
Modification of Armistice
gium, has resigned.
Huns Still Pillaging.
London, Nov. 14. German sol
diers are committing acts of vio
lence against inhabitants and are
destroying and pillaging contrary
to the terms of the armistice, ac
cording to a French official wireless
message received here today.
The message, which is from the
allied high command to the German
high-command, says that the allied
command expects the German com
mand to take measures to stop the
violations. If the Acts increase, it
is added, he allied, ccqwnand will
'fm-GertaiU.i!?
armistice at different points and es-
V; By BURR PRICE.
(Copyright 1918. by New York , Herald
Company -All Bights Keserveo.)
i- Wta'i,ttflfVieFican.. Armies in
I France. November 14. Not fewer
pecially in Belgium and the regionj than 750,000 American combat
of Brussels.
The wireless message reads:
"From Marshal Foch to the Ger
man rligh Command Information
has been received by the allied high.
command mar. ai Qinereni points,
especially in Belgium and more par
ticularly in the Brussels region, the
German troops are committing acts
of violence against the inhabitants
and acts of destruction and pillage
which are clearly contrary to the
conditions of the armistice.
"The allied command expects that
the German high command will,'
without delay, take measures nec
essary to stop these violations of
the convention which has been
signed. "If the acts do not cease
within a very short period, the al
lied high command will be obliged
to take steps to put an end to
them." v
'- Population in Revolt.
Paris, Nov. 13. (Havas) Two
German non-commissioned officeca
landed in an airplane yesterday at
Thorn in the Dutch province of
Limburg, according to a dispatch
from Roermond, Holland They de
clared that the population of Brus
sels had revolted against the Ger
mans. They added that the German
officers at the Belgian capital, not
daring to leave in airplanes on ac
count of the bad weather, would try
to flee in automobiles.
Mutiny in Brussels.
Ghent Tuesday, Nov. 12. Re
ports are current that German sol
diers in Brussels have mutinied and
are pillaging the city.
Belgian advance scouts are now(
half way from Ghent to Brussels.
Should reports of the mutiny be
confirmed, a flying column will be
sent to restore order at the Belgian
capital. 1
troops participated in the last of
fensive? of our armies in France. In
this last great battle, which began
on September 26 and grew in mten
sity as the days passed, assuming
tremendous force on November 1,
i American divisions were en
gaged. They swept everything be
fore them. It was an irresistible
force that General Pershing hurled
at the enemy,
The names of those divisions,
which come from practically every
state in the union, are household
words in hundreds of thousands of
American homes.
Many incidents of this great drive
will be recorded in American his
tory. , There were not a few oc-
(Continued on Page Two, Column Seven.)
Aged German Forms.
Problem for Local
Charity Workers
Here is a problem in humanity,
William Jastrom, 76 years old. a
German, penniless and homeless,
at the Pullman hotel where he is
being cared for through generosity
of travelers who heard of his plight
last night at Union station
He came from Carthage, Mo.,
where he says he worked in the
fields to get money to pay his fare
here, having read in some paper of
an Old Peoples home here which
would admit him free.
His plight was noted by one of
the local Red Cross canteen work
ers, Lulu Bell Hunt. She saw that
he was housed for one night. She
was unable to find a public organ
ization last nighKthat would care
for the man. Communication in
regard to the case may be had by
calling her at Douglas 3548.
Allied Armies May Still
Have Much Work To Do
London, Nov. 14. (British Wire
less Service) Describing the situ
ation at the front, the military cor
respondent of the British Wireless
service says:- ,
"Marshal Foch had prepared a
further great attack east of the
Meuse, which would undoubtedly
have dealt the enemy a decisive
blow. When the armistice was con
cluded, therefore, the Germans were
faced with imminent disaster, and
the only course open to them was
to surrender at discretion.
"The German army appears to be
in a state of extreme confusion, but
the five days' respite which has been
granted may enable the Germans to
organize their lines of communica
tion and carry out the withdrawal of
their troops. It is evident that the
allies must remain prepared for
possible hostile action on the part
of certain elements of the enemy's
forces. Revolutionary councils have
been set up which may refuse to ac
quiesce in the terms of the armis
tice, and the mere fact that the ar
mistice can be terminated by either
side at 48 hours' notice necessitates
the allies being fully prepared for all
eventualities. . ,
"Whatever happens, no organized
or effective resistance can, under
any circumstance, be offered by the
German army, but if the troops re
fuse to acknowledge "the authority
of their present commanders and
the army should disintegrate the
allied armies may still have much
work to do."
GERMANY
Soldiers of Central Powers
Released from Fighting
Lines Start Trouble on
Reaching Home.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 14.
Reports have reached the
State department that the sit
uation in Germany and Austria-Hungary
approximates a
state of anarchy on account
of the conduct of returning
soldiers released from the
fighting lines.
London, Nov. 14. (British Wire
less Service.) A significant mes
sage from the allied high command
to the German high command has
been sent out by the French govern
ment wireless stations. It reads:
"The commanders of the German
armies continue to propose to the
commanders ojhe allied armies fac
ing" fhem that they " should imme
diately hand over their war mate
rial and prisoners to the, allies."
Troops Out of Hand,'
The German soldiers in various
sections of the occupied territory
have apparently been getting out
of hand. In some places they have
attacked their commanders and
raised the red flag of revolt.
The Berlin government has issued
orders in which it says it will sup
port the officers in maintaining dis
cipline in the navy.
The orders call for all-ranks to
db-operate in carrying out the terms
eb-ope
of the
armistice.
Battling in Berlin
Geneva, Nov. 14. The. revolution
continues comparatively peaceable
in the south German states, but
further sanguinary disorders are re
ported to have occurred in serr.n,
Essen and Danzig.
A majority of the Bavarian troops
have quitted the Tyrol hurriedly, as
they were threatened with capture
by the Italians who are advancing
in automoDiies. r amine reigns in
the Tyrol, especially in Vorarlberg,
the westernmost district of Austria-
Hunearv. The Swiss are doing
their utmost to aid the populace, as
Vienna is powerless to do so.
Schleswig Seeks Freedom.
Copenhagen, Nov. 14. North
Schleswig 'newspapers are publish
ing an appeal signed by 302 Danish
associations demanding that ' Ger
many at the peace negotiations set
tle the North Schleswig questions on
the basis of the right ot self-deter
mination by alLpeopies.
The Berlingske Tidende learns
that the Wurttemburg cabinet has
been supplemented by members of
the People's national, the liberal and
the centrist parties.
A Karlshrue dispatch declares that
the grand duke of Baden has post
poned his abdication, the revolution
in Baden having resumed a quieter
aspect. '
Advices from Berlin say that the
Red guard in Brunswick is arrest
ing the high officials and high repre
sentatives of the military authorities
and throwing them into prison.
Another dispatch says the negotia
tions between the soldiers' council
and the Grand Duke of Saxe-Wei-mar
were prolonged and dramatic.
The grand duke persistently refused
to abdicate, but finally yielded. On
account of the unpopularity of the
grand duketthe council advised him
to go to some small town.
Two Days' Thanksgiving
Proclaimed by N. Y. Mayor
New 'Ark. Nov. 14. Mayor Hy-
lan .today issued a proclamation
designating next Saturday and Sun
day as days of prayer and thanks
giving to God "for his special care
and guidance and protection in the
war which has just come to an
end." and asking that all churches
hold special Thanksgiving services.
Washington, Nov. 14. Appeals
addressed ' to Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son and Miss Jane Addams of Chi
cago, on behalf of the women of
Germany, asking that the armistice
terms be modified to prevent "un
speakable disaster," have been sent
from the German wireless station at
Nauen. They were picked up by
the military intelligence radio at
Haulton, Me., and were made public
tonight by the War department.
The message to Mrs. Wilson was
dated at Berlin November 12, ad
dressed to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
White House, Washington, D. C
It reads: "Madame: According to
the terms of the armistice Germany
has to surrender a very large part
of the rolling stock of its railways.
At the same time it has to feed the
troops of its former enemies in the
occupied provinces of Germany. The
German women and children , have
been starving for years.
"They will die from hunger by the
millions if the terms of the armis
tice are not changed. We need the
rolling stock of the railways to bring
the food from the farms to the
cities. It will be impossible to feed
the soldiers of the occupying armies
if we canot get large amounts of
food from overseas,.
"The women and children all the
world over have been the innocent
sufferers of this terrible war, but
nowhere more than in Germany
Let it be through you, niadame, to
implore your sisters in the United
States of America, who are mothers
like ourselves, to ask their govern
ment and the allied governments to
change their terms of the armistice
so that the long suffering of the
women and children of Germany
may not end in unspeakable disaster.
"For the national council of
women of Germany."
The letter was signed by Gerturd
Baeumer and Alice Salomon.
The message to Miss Addams was
from Poz, dated November 13, 1918.
It reads:
"German women, foreseeing en
eire famishment and mutiny for
their country, urge their American
sisters to intercede relief of truce
conditions regarding term of de
mobilization, blockade, wagons, lo
comotives. We are all free voters
of a free republic now, greeting you
heartily."
This was signed by Anita Augsburg.
AMERICAN TROOPS
ADVANCING TOWARD
CONQUERED CITIES
Marshal Foch Will Enter German Fortresses Sunday,'
Riding-His Favorite Charger Croesus; Allied
Forces Moving Forward in Wake of Ger- '
mans as Evacuation Progresses.
FORTY MILLION
RUSSIANS FACE
FOOD SHORTAGE
Have Little Chance of Getting
Necessaries of Life as
Long as Bolsheviki
Remain in Power. .
" Washington, Nov. 14. Relief for
the suffering millions in bolshevik
controlled central Russia furnish a
problem which the allied and Ameri
can governments have as yet been
unable to solve. In fact one official
said today that not even a method
of solution had been determined
upon..
It is how regarded as practically
certain that it will be impossible to
get food to the 40,000,000 people in
this territory this winter. With food
now scarce and anarchy rampant
officials fear that famine is inevita-
able and that the toll of death may
reach astounding figures.
Reds Stumbling Block
In their efforts to find some way
to aid these people statesmen of the
associated governments are working
on' the conviction that the bolsheviki
are not representative of the Russian
people. As long as , the bolsheviki
remain in power, however, it is ad
mitted that there is little probability
of getting even the very necessaries
of life to them.
The way to Russia is through
Germany, one official said today,
and until that way is opened there
is no chance of aiding Russia. As
yet, however, the American and al
lied governments have not deter
mined upon the advisability of send
ing a military force into central Kus
sia even if the situation in Germany
becomes stable enough to permit
the passage of troops through that
country.
Conditions In Siberia.
It also was said that no addition
to the allied and American forces
operating in Siberia and northern
Russia in conjunction with the loyal
Russians and Czecho-Slovak army
is at present contemplated.
Umcials said that conditions in
Siberia and nothern Russia were
rapidly improving, while in Bessara
bia and Ukrainia good order is be
ing maintained. The Ukrainians are
said to have virtually cleared their
country of Germans, while Bessara
bia, by a plebescite, has determined
to become a part of the Roumanian
empire.
American Airmen
Fell 473 Foe Planes
Within Two Months
With the American Army in
France, Nov. 14. (By Associated
Press.) In the period from Sep
tember 12 to 11 o'clock on the morn
ing of November 11 American avia
tors claim they brought down 473
German machines. Of this number
353 already have been confirmed of
fically. Day bombing groups, from
the time they began operations.
dropped a total of 116,818 kilograms
of bombs within the German lines.
HOOVER ENTERS
UPON TASK OF
FEEDING WORLD
Food Administrator Will Sail
for Europe Tomorrow, Ac
companied by Head of
iJhjpping BparS-;;;
Washington, Nov. 14. Food Ad
ministrator Hoover will sail for Eu
rope on the White Star liner Olym
pic probably on Saturday, it was
learned at the food administration
today. He goes at President Wil
son's request to direct the work of
feeding the starving population of
war torn Europe. With him will go
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board.
On the Olympic, also, it is under
stood, will be Dr. Masaryk, presi
ient of the Czecho-Slovak republic,
who is returning to his liberated
country.
Accompanying Mr. Hoover will
be Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, represent
ing the war trade board, as well as
the food administration; John W,
Hallowell, director of the states ad
ministration, division: Robert A,
Taft. of the law division of the food
administration, son of former Presi
dent Taft, and Louis Strauss, sec
retary to Mr. Hoover.
Shipping board officials estimated
today that the signing of the armiS'
tice with Germany will result in the
release of about 1,500,000 tons of
additional shipping for carrying sup
plies to needy countries. Of this
amount, 1,200,000 tons is represented
by German ships tied up in Germany
or neutral ports. Austria is be
lieved to have 250,000 tons of ship
nine in its oorts.
Many months must pass before
final peace is concluded and in the
meantime the food administration
will be closing un its task.
"With the expiration of the food
control law," said Mr. Hoover, "ob-
(Contlnaed an Page Two, Column Four.)
Former Crown Prince
Interned in Holland,
Washington Learns
Washington, Nov. 14. Official
information reached the State de
partment today through neutral
sources that the former German
crown , prince has arrived in Hoi
land and has been interned-
These advices, which are regard
ed as definitely disposing of re
ports that the former crown prince
had been killed, also said the for
mer empress was expect :d shortly
to join her husband and son in Hol
land. London, Nov. 14. The former
German crown prince has not been
shot but is staying at the residence
o: the governor of Limbourg, at
Maastricht, the Daily Express says
it learns. He crossed he Dutch
frontier accompanied by a dozen in
timate military associates.
Polish Troops Invade , .
Upper Silesia, Prussia
Copenhagen, Nov. 34. Polish
troops, according to a dispatch from
Berlin, have entered Upper Silesia,
Prussia. - . 1
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 14.- Germany's troops began to evacuate
France and Belgium Tuesday. The allied troops then moveld
forward, the Americans advancing in the direction of Metz
and Strassburg.
Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied armies,
will make solemn entries into these German fortresses on
Sunday in the presence of President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau. The marshal will ride into the cities on Croe-
; hi favorite charger.
VON HINDENBURG
IN COMMAND OF
RETIRING ARMY
"You Will Never Be Aban
doned by Your Field Mar
shal in Struggle," He
. . jells His Men.
y Associated Press.-
Berlin Nov 14. Via Basel
Field' Mlrsha von Hindenbrirg has
issued a proclamation to the Ger
man army saying in substance:
"The ever-growing number of our
enemies! the exhaustion of our al
lies andlthe urgejit crisis in the pro
visioning of our country have
forced us to accept the hard con
ditions f the armistice. By the
terms ot the armistice we are
obliged to rapidly return to the fa
therland, which is a heavy task.
"You will never be abandoned by
your field marshal in the struggle.
He will ever be confident in you."
London, Nov. 14. Field Marshal
von Hindenburg remains as head of
the supreme German army com
mand, according to a German wire
less message received here, which
gives the text of the message he has
sent to army commanders, ordering
them to lead their troops home in
order and discipline.
The order of the field marshal
reads: ,
"To all, and especially the array,
group under Field Marshal von
Mackensen (in Roumania), I remain
as hitherto the head of the supreme
army cdmmand, in order to lead the
troops home in order and disci
pline. I expect the command, staffs,
officers, non-commissioned officers
and men to continue to do their
duty. This is to be made known to
all the troops."
HEAD OF GERMAN MISSION
WHO RECEIVED TERMS
OF THE ARMISTICE.
I hw' i I
It is probable that the depart
ments in the rewon territory will
resume their old names; namely,
Bas Rhin, prefecture of Strassburg;
Haut Rhin, prefecture of Colmar,
and Moselle, prefecture of Metz.
The government already is consid
ering the establishment of provi
sional administrative arrangement.
The occupation of the territory on
the left bank of the Rhine and the
bridgeheads will not be undertaken
by the allied forces until later.
Liberation to Proceed Rapidly
The liberation of Belgium prom
ises to be rapidly accomplished. On
the occasion of the re-entry of the
Belgian sovereigns into Brussels the
French government has decided to
present tq the queen the grand cor
dqn of the Legion of Honor and to
the heir-apparent the Chevalier's
cross, the cross of war.
" In conformity with the agreement
reached between Marshal Foch and
the German delegates, a period of
five days has been allowed to the
enemy in which to hand over dl
the armament material stipulated
in the armistice.
The French command asked the
Germans for information where
mines had been laid and was in
formed that some had been placed
in the Ostend station and timed to
explode yesterday. The German
command accordingly was asked to
send officers to locate the explosives.
Fifteen Days for Evacuation.
An additional day, making 15 in
all from the date of the armistice, .
has been granted to the enemy to
evacuate Belgium, Luxemburg, Al
sace and Lorraine.
Marshal Foch has directed the
Germans to send officers to the king
of the Belgians at Bruges to give
satisfaction regarding the German
and Luxemburg railroad and canal
systems arid the navigation of the
Rhine.
The Germans today are sending
an officer to Chimay to arrange with
French officers for handing over
the arms and material which Ger-
many has to surrender.
; Welcome in Alsace.
- Geneva, Nov. 14. It is announced
from Basel that French and Amer
ican troops have begun occupying
portions of Alsace evacuated by the
Germans. The allies are being
warmly welcomed vby the populace.
The Swiss postal authorities at
Basel have requested that future .
(Continued on Face Two, Column Three.)
Mathias. Erzberger, Centrist lead
er and member of the Reichstag, re
cently appointed secretary of state,
headed the German armistice dele
gation which crossed No Man's land
and entered the French lines for con
ference with Marshal Foch..
Read 'em
BEE
WANT ADS
Use
Just
tomor
em
another satufied cut-
Charles F. Davis of Pacific
Junction, la., reports thusly on
Bee Service and Results.
October 12, .
The Omaha Daily Bee,
Omaha. Neb.
Gentlemen : The advertisement
which I gave you for an eighty acre
farm for sale, which started in your
Sunday paper, produced a number of
enquiries and best of all, it produced
a real buyer who came down on Tues
day . of this week and bought the
eighty for all cash. The Omaha Be
seems to be able to reach the good
cash buyers.
Thanking you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) CHAS. F. DAVIS.
Get interested In Mother Earth.
Read the Real Estate offerings
in The Bee. You will find a
purchaser by calling 1
Mr. Bee Want-Ad
TyUr 1000.
