RIEF
RIGHT
REEZY
BITS OF NEWS
B
v
J
FRANCE PROVIDES FUND
, TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Paris, Nov. 27. An extraordinary
credit ot l.UUO.UOO francs was. voted
by the senate today in connection
with the coming visits to France of
royal personages and heads of
states.
OFFICERS' TRAINING
COURSE CUT ONE MONTH
Washington, Nov. 27 The course
of instruction of units in the central
officers' training camps of the army
has been cut one month so as to
close all of the schools February 15
next. Students upon graduation will
be offered commissions in the offi
cars' reserve cprps. Many students
already havejvailed themselves of
the War departments offer to release
all thosenot desiring to complete
the course.
ARMY AIRPLANES TO BE
USED IN MAIL SERVICE.
New York, Nov. 27. Capt. Ben
jamin B. Lipsner, director of the
United States aerial mail service,
Announced here tonight, that the
War department had turned over to
ffiji iica rf mail clVMr "hlin-
. areas of airplanes.
MAJ. WILLIAM THAW-
ACE, AWARDED PROMOTION.
New York, Nov. 27.-Maj. Wil
liam Thaw, American "ace," with the
'". ,Qe Hundred and Third United
States Aero squadron in France, has
been promoted to a lieutenaut col
onelcy, according to advices received
, here today by Alan K. wawiey, pres
ident of the Aero club of America.
Lt. Col. Thaw is 28 years old, and
is one of the youngest officers of that
rank in the American or allied
armies. He was recently awarded
the United States distinguished serv
ice cross with two citations by Gen
erat Pershing and had previously
been similarly . honored by the
French government while a member
of the Lafayette escadrille.
HARRY THAWTO SPEND ,
THANKSQIVING AT HOME..
Tit -i-j-it.:- XT . on lt, V
miiaaeipma, iwv.
Thaw, who has been in the Pennsyl
vania hospital for the insane in this
city since March, 1917, has been
taken -to Pittsburgh by his mother,
over Thanksgiving holiday. Former
Judge James Gay Gordon, counsel
, for the Thaw family in the commit-
.ment proceedings, obtained an order
from the county court to permit
Thaw to go to Pittsburgh, it be
came known tonfght. He will be re
turned to the institution' early next
week.
SUGAR CERTIFICATE
SYSTEM DICQNTINUED
Washington, ' Nov. 27. Distribu
tion of sugar Under the certificate
system will be discontinued Decem
ber 1, under an oraer issuea ioaay
by the food administration. In an
niviinri'ntr the order, the administra
tion emphasized that requests for
conservation of sugar were in no
way .modified. Domestic consum
ers, it was said, will be expected to
observe the voluntary ration of four
pounds per person per month and
pubtic eating places will be required
to use only four pounds of sugar for
Nach 90 meals served.
, PERSHING PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY'S WORK
New York,1 Nov. 27. Miss Evan
geline Booth,' cammander-in-chief of
the Salvation Army in America, to
. night made public a message of ap
preciation just received from Gen.
Pershing.
"The American . expeditionary
forces thank you all for the noble
work that the Salvation army has
done for them from the beginning,"
read the message. '
Miss Booth announced that Salva
tion army units are following the
American troops into Germany, in
v suting them doughnuts, pies, candy
and hot drinks during their stay
there." :
STEEL MILL OWNER "'
, DEFRAUDED OF $100,000
Chicago. Nov. 27. Alberf A.
Charles, 65 ydars old, president of
the Kokomo Steel Wire company,
told today how he had been swindl
dled out of $100,000 by two confi
dence "men, one of whom he identi
fied as Joseph ("Yellow Kid") Weil
who is being tried on a charge of
defrauding Charles Wordcn, of Fort
Wavne. Ind.. out of $15,000.
Mr. Charles said that- Weil, who
was known to him as Wead, had
told him that he represented a Ger
man syndicate with $50,000,000 to
spend. This was in November 1917.
Charles offered to sell his steel
plant for $8,500,000. While this deal
.was pending, Charles said, he was
induced to put up $100,000 in a min
ing venture after which Weil Jr
Wead or his accomplices vanished.
"DRY AMENDMENT
RATIFIED BY FLORIDA.
' Tallahassee. Fla.. Nov. 27. The
federal constitutional prohibition
amendment was ratified today by
both branches ot the state legis
lature, the senate, 25 to 2, and the
house, 61 to 1.
American Army Feeds
250,000 War Prisoners
Released by Germans
American Army of Occupation,
' Nov. 27. More than 1,500,000 pris
oners of various nationalities nave
been released by the Germans, ac
cording to estimates based upon re
ports. received by the American
Third army
Of this number approximately
250,000 will pass through the Ameri
can lines, and will be fed by the
Americans. The army, assisted by
the Salvation army, the Young
Men's Christian association and the
Knights of Columbus, is shoulder
ing the buIkof the task. ' 1
Two Aviators Die in Crash. .
Arcaate. Fla., Nov. 27. Lieut W.
E. Cummins of Augusta, Ga and
.Lieutenant Bismet of Baltimore
were killed today at Carlstrom field
'here- The planes piloted by the
two men crashed in mid-ir and fell
about 1,000 feet to earth, r
EVERYTHING THAT'S BEST IN THE GREAT AND GLORIOUS WEST THAT'S OMAHA.
The Omaha B,
Bee
jL
Vni 48 Wfl lift uttnt ! -" ?ittl,,s, 2S- "OS. (i
OMAHA, THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 28, 1918. J
B Mill (I wr, Oatlr. 14.90; Suadw, 11.50;
Dally tt Sua., W.M; aatolda Nab., aottaaa axtra.
TWO CENTS.
THE WEATHER;
Generally , fair Thursday
and Friday; colder west and
central parts.
Tfermomettr Rellnai
B. m MM p. m ,S
a. m , .tut p. ni. H7
1 a. m. ,j,.,...tftS p. m
S a. m. H4 p. in S.
t a. m. 80S p. m. St
10 a. m SSO p. m si
11 a. m. 30 7 p.. m r63
M m. 37
U3
111
POILUS ON
THE WAY
TO SIBERIA
STOP HERE
Six Hundred Throng Union
Station, Dance With Oma
ha Girls and Throw
Kisses as Depart.
Joyous over victory, de
lighted with their reception
in America, intensely gratified
with the whole-hearted wel
come of Omaha, 600 "poilus,"
fresh from the battlefields of
France and Belgium, arrived
here over the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad last
night, on their way to Siberi'a.
These soldiers of freedom
left France November 8, and
will go to San Francisco,
thence' to Tokio and from
there to Vladivostok. They
continued their journey after
a brief stop.
Union Station presented a spec
tacular sight when these French
heroes, clad in their blue-drab uni
'forms and bedecked -with tiumeroua
decorations, alighted .from the train.
Ten officers, ranging from a major
toi a corporal, were in the company.
1 Adorned Wh Decorations.
Practically all were adorned with'
some decoration; and not a few pos
sessed the Croix de Guerre, Etoile
de Roumaine and two or' three other
coveted distinctions.
The multiplicity- of the black, sil
ver and gold stripes, signifying as
many different distinctions, was par
ticularly noteworthy.
There were members of all
branches of the army, except the
qavalry. Major Cravoisier, a statues
que, handsome figure, was in
charge.
Two trains carried the soldiers,
the first arriving at 8 o'clock and
leaving at 10 p. m., the second ar
rived four hour? later.
Dance With Omaha Girls.
- The Frenchmen were served coffee
and doughnuts by the Omaha can
teen workers immediately on arriv
ing, and a little later the Fort Oma
(Contlnnrd on Pafa Two, Column Three.)
Karl Still Receives
500,000 Crowns Yearly
As Head of the Army
Geneva, Nov. 27. There is
Lmuch popular discontent in Aus
tria, according to Vienna news
papers, because former Emperor
Charles continues to draw 500,000
crowns annually as supreme head
of the army. He received back
pay of 2,500,000 crowns recently,
the newspapers say.
Wealthy. Germans and Aus
trians, headed by the former royal
families, are selling their house
hold goods at any price, fearing
that the revolution will result, as
it did for the wealthy families in
Russia, in the loss of their private
fortunes. '
7r ir-nn nnnw7 nn nrni7
, , v
Nation Will Celebrate Today
With Deep Sense of Gratitude
Omaha will observe Thanksgiving today more quietly than usual.
Depth of obligation all feel because of the war's end wilf.be expressed
at numerous union church services that have been arranged. The
public has been invited to attend and give expression to the,ir grati
tude that abides in all.
Few of the lighter amusements will be indulged in. War conditions
have changed all these, and the day will be given over almost entirely
to observances in the homes. One foot ball game and varied bills at
the playhouses will supply flavor to the day's observance after the
dinners and gatherings are Over.
Washington, Nov. 27. With the declaration of President Wilson
"that this year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and
to rejoiced in mind, the American people tomorrow in their annual
observance of Thanksgiving day will give evidence of a deep sense of
gratitude for the victories of the nation's army and navy and a feeling
of joy that the war has ended.
Many communities in the-absence of an officially designated "Vic
tory day," will combine that celebration tomorrow with Thanksgiving
day- . w';v'"
President-Wilson and Mrs. Wilson will attend church services in
the morning. Only the immediate family will be at the White House
for dinner and the menu has been arranged in accord with food con
servation requests.
The president and members of the cabinet have been invited to at
tend the services at the Metropolitan Methodist church. Envoys of a
number of foreign nations and of practically all the South Americans
countries will attend the annual pan-American mass at St. Patrick's
church. '
Preparations have been in progress for several weeks to make the
day a memorable one for the men in the training camps in this
country, those overseas and those in the navy.
212 AIRPLANES
IN FLYING PARADE
GUIDED BY RADIO
Device Invented by Nebraska
Man Used to Control Great
Number of Machines
in Exhibition.
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 27. While
thousands of spectators stood thrill
ed in the streets below, 212 air
planes from the government flying
fields near here passed today in a
great air parade to commemoTate
the achievements of America's air
men in France. While the majestic
sweep of the machines, including
practically all classes used in train
ing in this country, and the "stunts"
of eight daring fliers appealed per
haps most to the crowds, what most
interested Lieut.-Col. Burwell, who
is in charge of the fields and who
planned the affair, was the fact that
every machine returned without an
accident. The flight lasted more
than two hours.
The machines were controlled in
the air by radio-telephonic communi
cation. The apparatus was invented
at Rockwell Field, near here, it was
announced, by Col. Clarence C. Cul
ver, and it was also said that this
was the first time in the history of
aviation that so many planes were
directly controlled by voice.
It was estimated that the 212 ma
chines covered a total distance of
134,000 miles, remaining in the air
an aggregate of 424 hours.
Colonel Culver is the son of Gen.
J. H.' Culver of Milford, veteran of
the civil and bpanish-American
wars and former adjutant general of
the Nebraska national guard.
Can You Write a Love Letter?
In Adelaide Kennedy's serial story "Who Stacks
My Cards,", the heroine recently received a letter
"a wonderful letter," she calls it from her soldier
lover in France in which he says :
"I should be fcappy, even now, under fire, to know that
"the cleanest-souled girl in the world is waiting to share
life's pleasures and the love which only God can bestow
- upon man.
"In my "blanket at night I lie dreaming of the few
evenings we spent together, recalling your Ideals, your
wonderful high aims, your youthful spirit, so frank and
free, your deep, large, blue eyes that mirror a wonder
ful soul that cannot be touched by life's mud and mire. .
Always I have, when I picture lny country, one face be- ;
fore methat is my courage."
.What Should the Answer Be?
It's rip to Dorothy to senJ,a reply.
What should she write?
- What would you write?
Good Prizes for the Best!
Two dollars for the best answer a book for each of the
next best ten. Not over 200 words. Name will not be
published' if writer so indicates. Answers in by De
cember i. Awards in The Bee December 12. , ,(
Address Contest Editor, Omaha Bee.
ALL U. S. TROOPS
IN ENGLAND WILL
COME BACK SOON
,Seven Steamers Will Leave
Liverpool . Within a Few
Days; 24 Aero Squad
rons on Mauretania.
Washington Nov. 27. Seven
steamers which, according to a Lon
don dispatch, will leave Liverpool
within the next ten days, will return
home practically all of the Ameri
can troops now in England. Three
steamers now enroute to the United
States the Lapland, Orca and Min
nekahda will bring home, General
March announced several days ago,
a total of 382 officers and 6,614 men.
The ships soon to sail, it is believed,
will carry the remainder of the 20,000
troops in training in England at the
time hostilities ceased.
Information as to the identy of
the units on each of the seven steam
ers soon to leave Liverpool was not
available tonight, but it was assumed
that the troops are included in the
list of 82 aero squadrons, 17 con
struction companies and several
special detachments,' enumerated by
General March last week as being
those which will be returned as soon
as the sick and wounded have been
moved.
American Headquarters in France,
Nov. 27. On board the steamer
Mauretania homeward bound are 24
aero squadrons, two aero service
units, casual officers and men, sick
and wounded, totalling 165 officers
and 3,834 men.
S. A. T. C. at Colleges
To Be Demobilized
Beginning on Dec! 1
T
Creighton university and Univer
sity of Omaha were notified Wed
nesday of the decision of the gov
ernmentyto demobilize, the S. A. T.
C. forces, at those universities.
Instructions have - come from
Washington to the state university
at Lincoln "for the immediate demo
bilization of the S. A. T. C. and the
return of the university to its pre
war basis. It is understood that
the men will be discharged from the
military service into which they
were inducted as fast as possible,
beginning Decembefc 1, so that they
will all be civilians again before
Christmas. The order is general
and applies to all universities and
schools.
University of Iowa and Des
Moines college were notified of this
order Wednesday.
Merchant, Who Offered
His $1,500,600 Stock
to Great Britain, Dies
New York, Nov. 27. Announce
ment was made tonight of the death
here yesterday of Francis Banner
man, dealer in military goods and
war relics, who believed so thor
oughly in the war against Germany
that he tried- to donate his $1,500,
000, stock 'of military supplies to
Great Britain. ;
U.S. PEACE
MISSION
TO DEPART
Kaiser Must Be Executed,
Declares Bis'hop Quayle
NEXTWEEK
President Wilson Expected to
Announce Personnel of
Delegation in His Ad-
dress to Congress.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 27. President
Wilson's plans for attending the
peace conference are all matured
with the exception of the day and
hour of sailing. His departure, how
ever, is certain early next week.
It is entirely probable that the
first announcement of the personnel
of the American delegation will be
made in the president's address to
the opening of congress, which will
be delivered Monday or Tuesday.
At the same time the president may
take occasion to make something in
the nature of a statement to the
countryas well as to congress, on
his going to Europe, something no
other president has ever done.
Censorship Removed.
The most important anbuncement
that has yet been made in connection
with the official plans for the peace
conference came today. It was that
there would be absolutely no cen
sorship on the news which the Am
erican newspaper correspondents
send back home. At the personal
request of President Wilson both the
British and French governments
will entirely relax all censorship
on all American newspaper
dispatches telling of the delibera
tions. Furthermore, to facilitate the
transmission of news to this country
the government, through its recently
acquired control of the cable lines,
will give news a preference in trans
mission second only to government
official business. News will take
preference ovver all commercial bus
iness on the cable lines.
George Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information,
also announced today that the com
mittee's machinery in Paris would
exercise nothing whatever approach
ing a censorship on the dispatches1
telling of the progress of the con
ference.. All the committee's facili
ties, Mr. Creel said, are to be de
voted to helping the American news
paper correspondents get .the news
back home. The committee's offi
ces in Paris will be used as a head
quarters for newspaper correspon
(Cgntlnued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Boys in Luxemburg
Have No Turkey for
Thanksgiving Dinner
With the American Army of Oc
cupation, Nov. 25. (By Courier to
Nancy, Nov. 27.) The indications
are that the American, army of occu
pation will spend Thanksgiving in
their present positions on this side
of the German frontier.
The Americans already have start
ed a search for the luxuries of Lux
emburg for Thursday's dinner. In
the absence of turkeys they are
casting their eyes at Luxemburg's
chickens.- geese, ducks and pigeons.
The German officers also were
fond of chickens and geese and con
sequently the farmers and villagers
have but a few on hand.
Altogether it appears as if the
front line men will have frozen beef
as the principal viand for Thursaay,
providing nothing happens to the
frozen beef special crossing the new
ly laid tracks in No Man's Land.
Nevertheless the mess sergeants
have assured the officers and men
that nearly everything is on hand for
the regulation Thanksgiving dinner,
excepting the turkey and cran
berries. ' Everybody figures that
things could have been worse, es
pecially if the armistice had not
been signed. ' ' ,
Woman Candidate Goes
Gunning for William
Hohenzollern, the Hun
London, Nov. 27. Herbert
Asquith, liberal leader, will be op
posed for his seat from the east
district of Fifeshire in the com.
ing elections by Mrs. George E.
Hope, widow of Lieutenant Col
onel Hope, who was killed during
the war. Colonel Hope was a
nephew of tjio earl Of Rosebery.
Mrs. Hope is running inde
pendently and one of' her planks
is a demand that William Hohen
zollern, former Germain emperor,
be brought to England to be tried
for murder. . . .
St. Louis, Nov. 27. Bishop William A. Quayle of the Methodist
Episcopal church, speaking at the City club luncheon today, declared
that any peace commission of the American people which does not
make the German people pay to the uttermost farthing is not a peace
commision of the American people and that "until such time as the
kaiser is tried and executed for murder, justice will not have room to
sway in the world."
"That is not hate," he said. "Itis justice. The man who does not
assenf'to that procedure has a mutilated moral sense, or he has no
moral sense to mutilate. Justice never hurt any man and the man who.
does not talk justice has no place in the world. .
"We did not fight the kaiser. We fought the German people and
we must in fealty to the world hold the Girman people to strict ac
count for their indecency
"Germany won't be put together again in the next thousand years
and the less put together it is, the farther it will be apart, which is
better.
"Kings must be sentenced, not in the name of England, nor of
Belgium, nor of Roumania, but in thename of the hunan race, so that
never again shall they rise to menace mankind.
"This is America's day because the whole world has gone Ameri
can. We've never seen the whole world. The men of the world are
in this convocation.. There is no more 'verboten.' Germany never
again can intimidate. The world has become a thoroughfare,-T,he
road is for anybody if he chooses to walk as a man.
"Kings can pass as hod-carriers if they like; All the dreams of the,
Declaration of Independence have come true plus. You can no more
. return to yesterday with your Monroe doctrine than you can go back
1,000 years to seize the stars.
"You cannot crawl back into our American shell and stick out your
head with 'none of my business.' The world owns the road and if
we play the turtle we will have to get otit of the road of get run over."
U.S. FLEET TO BE
DIVIDED AFTER
PEACE IS SIGNED
Half of Navy May Be Placed
in Pacific; Squadron .Is
Likely to Be Kept in
European Waters.
Washington, Nov. 27. With the
passing of German sea power, the
impelling strategic reason for keep
ing the main strength of the Ameri
can navy massed in the Atlantic
ocean, no longer exists. Naval of
ficers here anticipate, therefore, that
the fleet will be divided when the
war emergency has passed, and sub
stantially one-half of the main
fighting strength of the navy will go
into a reorganized Pacific fleet.
Secretary Daniels indicated today
that a general rtarrani,ement of the
fighting ships was to be expected.
Hj gave no inkling of what is r -der
consideration, however, his
statement having brought out both
questions when he announced that
Vice Admiral Sims, commanding
American naval forces in European
waters would be nominated to the
rank of admiral when Admiral
Knight, commanding the Asiatic
fleet, retires next month. Rear Ad
miral Gleaves, commanding the con
voying forces, will be named by
President Wilson for the vacant vice
admiral's post thus created. No
change in r.ssignments will accom
pany the promotions, which will '.e
made formal.
There are also indications about
the department that plans are al
ready afoot for reviving the old Eu
ropean squadron.
Nebraska Troops at
Castres, Tailly and
St. Dizier on Nov. 7
In a dispatch from Washington,
stating the location of 35 combat
divisions and six depot divisions of
the American army in France. Nov
i .her 7. four days before the sign
ing of the armistice, the location of
the following divisions composed in
part of Nebraska troops, is given:
The Thirty-Fourth division com
prising men from Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and Minnesota, under
Brigadier-General John A. Johnson,
was located at Castres. The Eighty
Ninth division, comprising men
from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
South 'Dakota, Colorado, New Mex
ico and Arizona, under Brigadier
General Frank L, Winn, was at
Tailly and St. Dizier.
Polish Commandant Levies
Tribute on Przemysl Jews
New York, Nov. 7. The Polish
commandant at Przemysl, .has
threatened to ransack all Jewish
homes in that town unless the Jew
ish population pays a tribute of 3,
000,000 kronen, according to a cable
gram received here tonight by the
Zionist organization of America
from the national Jewish council
of Vienna. .. The council, it was an
nounced, is petitioning the govern
ment at Cracow and Warsaw to
prevent this newest form of outrage."
MARSHAL FOCH
REVIEWS TROOPS
ATSTRASSBURG
Allied Leader Given Great
Ovation by Inhabitants;
German Soldiers Being
Rapidly Discharged.
Paris, Nov. 27. Marshal Foch, ac
companied by General De Castelnau,
arrived at Strassburg today and re
viewed the army of occupation, the
war office announced tonight. He
then passed through the town at the
head of his troops. The marshal
was accorded a great ovation as
commander-in-chief of the allied
armies.
American 'Army of Occupation,
Nov. 27. All German soldiers with
the exception of the classes of 1898
and 1899 are being discharged as
rapidly as possible, according to re
ports reaching the American Third
army. These two classes will be
held in service until Field Marshal
von Hindenburg sees fit to discharge
them.
Huns Eager to Reach Home
American Army of Occupation,
Nov. 27. While there are a few
stragglers behind it, the German line
in front of the American army to
night runs generally from Bit Burg,
through Treves to Oberemmel,
Oberzerf and" Losheim.
The number of Germans wearing
red ribbons on their breasts is re
ported to be increasing. There have
been several reports of instances
where officers have been stripped of
their insignia by the, men.
British Advance Continues
London, Nov. 27. The advance of
the Bjitishv army oivjhe western
front is reported as follows by
Field Marshal Haig tonight.
"Our forward march has been con
tinued without incident. Last night
our troops had reached the general
line of Beho, Werbemont and Aya
waille, south of Liege."
Marine Company Accepts
U. S. Offer for Its Ships
New York, tfov. 27. The offer of
the United States government to
purchase the 720,000 gross tons of
ships of the International Mercan
tile Marine company that fly the
British flag is understood to have
been accepted by the company.
American Jackies Are
to Be Guests of British
Navy on Thanksgiving
London, Nov. 27. The British
admiralty has sent instructions to
all bases directing that United
States naval units be entertained
on Thanksgiving day. Crews of
the five ships in the American bat
tle squadron will be the guests
of the men of the five British
squadrons.
In London Thanksgiving serv
ices will be held at St Martin's
church, Trafalgar square, and in
Westminster cathedral Four hun
dred men from American units
will have lunch in Albert hall, an
equal number of British seamen
acting at hosts.
SOLDIERS
COUNCILS
TO JO N 1
CONCLAVE
All Teuton Factions Except
Spartacus Group Reported
to Agree on Holding
National Assembly.
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Nov. 27 The
German government will in
vite President Wilson to visit -Germany
while he is in Eu
rope, says the Berlin Lokai
Anzeiger. r ;
The soldiers' council of Wilheims- v
hohe, where one the German impe
rial castles is situated, has sent a
wireless dispatch to Deputy Noske
at Kiel, saying they will support the
present government in sharp meas
ures against the minority, whose ef- '
forts "ate of the greatest danger to
the revolution and the continuance
of the empire."
Berlin, (via Copenhagen) Nov. 27.
A convention of delegates repre
senting all the soldiers' and work
men's councils in Germany has been
summoned to meet in Berlin, De
ber.""r V" - "
The cabinet today considered
bill for elections to ;the Nationrl -assembly.
A decision on the ques
tion is expected tomorrow. An
earlier date than February 2, may be,
fixed for the elections. : -
Agree oh National Assembly.? v
Berlin, Nov. 27. The evints of the -last
few days, culminating Monday
in the meeting of the heads of the
various German states at .Berlin,
have indicated that with the excep--tion
of the numerically unimportant ,'
Spartacus group, there is complete
agreement in. Germany that a na- .
tional assembly must be held.' ,
While the majority socialists and
burgeois desire the assembly to be
summoned as speedily as possible,
the independent socialists take the
stand that the introduction of social- .
istic reforms must be brought
about first. The independent socia -ists
desire that when the assembly'
eventually 'comes into being it shall v
find itself faced by a collection of
reforms so firmly established that'
it cannot undo them. . . . -. ,
In their efforts to postpone the
summoning of the assembly the inde
pendent socialists are supported by
the Spartacus group, who oppose -
the aisembly altogether. , , t Y .
Wants Ground Fortified. ' '
Herr Haase, in ah address to inde
pendent socialists Monday night, de- ;
clared the assembly must be con-
vened, but that the most vital inter- .
ests of the proletariat demanded that
the ground gained by the revolution .
must first be fortified securely-whilc
the proletariat still has the power
to do so.
Herr Haase discussed the alleged
difficulties in the way of an earl
meeting of the assembly and declar ed
that the returning soldiers knew .
nothing of politics and must have
an opportunity to inform them
selves. : ; - ... '-'i .
- 'fHe declared the assem', must
n-t be convened before the German
prisoners-of war return and have an
(Continued on Far Two, Colnma SU.
111
r The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
. For Shoeless Children
i r
From 'way out in Wray,' Colo, '
comes a dollar in cash for The Bee
shoe fund. "Just sign it cash," says
the generous donor.
It isn't much, no. But it will buy
a big dollar's worth of good, de
pendable footwear for some needy
kiddie and do as much good as a
dollar possibly can do.
Would you be willing to give up
a dollar's wrth of cigars or a
whole box of them to put a
strong pair of shoes on some
youngster for the winter?
When you get right down to it, -isn't
this just about as worthy ;
and "Americanized" a charity as '
there is? v
No contribution is barred on
Thanksgiving. Get busy. .-
Previously acknowledged. .$719.95
Dr. and. Mrs. J. JC. Moore. . 5.00 ;
Mrs. W. Archibald Smith. . 2.00
Loretta Conway, Gresham, :
Neb. -. loo '
Cash. Wray, Colo . . ftJL. , . t . , 1.00