7riE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1918.
EDUCATORS AND
EDITORS NAMED
AS PRO-GERMAN
List from Dr. Fuehr's Diary
Produced at Inquiry; Hearst
Correspondent Was on.
Dernburg's Payroll.
Washington. Dec. 6. In telling
Sis story of German propaganda in
America, A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of
the bureau of inves.igation of the
Department of Justice, today laid
before the senate committee investi
gating brewery and German propa
ganda cablegrams exchanged in
1916 by Count von Bemstortf, then
ambassador here, and the Berlin
foreign ofiicc. v
One of BcrostorfTs message
urged that special favor be shown
William Bayard Hale, an American
about to visit Berlin as a newspa
per correspondent, because he was
employed by the Hearst organs,
which, the message said, had c t
spokeiily placed themselves on the
German side.
Hie'aski told the committee that J
Hale was on the Hearst payroll for'
$300 a week, and also was employed j
at $15,000 a year by a -publicity or- j
ganiation formed in this comttfv j
by Dr. Bernard Dcrnburg, the lior-
man propagandist.
"Hearst," the ambassador's mes
sage said, Vis not aware that irale
i-i ov.r agent, but knows him onlv as
a Germanophile journalist who has
contributed leading articles to pa
rcrs." List of Pro-Germans.
From the diary of Dr. Karl A.
Fuchr. a (k-rman agent brought to
America by yon Bcrnstorff, was pro
duced a paper labelled "impoitant
list of names," which, M. Biclaski
said, contains "practically ail who
were actively pro-German prior to
our entrance in the war and a few
who were active after war."
The list follows:
' Prof. William R. Shcppard, Colum
bia university; I'rof. Hugo Mucns
tcrburg. Harvard university; I'rof.
William M. Sloane. Columbia uni
versity; Dr. Kdnumd von Mach,
Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Auth von
Briesen, New York; l'rof. John W.
Burgess, Newport, K. 1.; rrifl. lui-j
gene Ninth, l.oiimima university;
Prof. H. C. Sanborn. Vanderbilt uni
versity; l'rof. J. G. McDonald. Uni
versity of Indiana; Prof. Ferdinand
Schcvill, I'ni. of Chicago; F. C.
Richardson. Princeton university;
l'rof. Kuno Fraucke, ..Harvard uni
versity; Prof. George B. McClcl
lan. Princeton university: Prof. A.
B. Faust. Cornell university: Prof.
Morris Jastrow, jr., University of
Wisconsin; Dr. Walter . Mcili,
Richmond; Dr. David Starr Jordan,
Befkcley, Cal; Peter S. Grosscup.
United States federal judge, High
land Park, 111.; Richard Barthohlt.
St. Louis; Prof. Albert Bushncll
11 .,..,1 nrcilv l"lr C 1
Ml I) , I .,.!. ,, ,,n I h'ir fi
jii'xaniri. x in iiiuv i nit ,
Nagcl, St. Louis; Oswald Garrison
Yillard, New York F. veiling- Post;
William Randolph HeaYst, New
York American, Bernard Ridder,
New York Staats Zeitung; Edward
A. Rumely, New York Evening
Mail; Frederick A. Schrader, 1497
Broadway, New York; Frank Har
ris New York Citv.' Rob I. Ford,
Freeman's Journal. New York; Rev.
Father Thirnev. American Catholic
Weekly. New Y'ork; Max A. Hein,
New Y'ork; George S. Yiereck, New
York; Prof. William Trent, New
York.
Newspaper Plans Aired.
Mr. Bielaski told the committee
under date of October 17, 1914, j
Count von Bernstorff sent this
message from Washington to Dr.
Bernard Dernberg and Heinnerich
V. Albert. German propaganda
atrents in New Y'ork:
"The Washington Post was offer-
ed me to buy today for $2,000,000!
with the understanding to buy it j
back again after the war for a mil
lion and a half. A second offer was
to put the paper entirely at our dis
posaUor two months for $100,000.
The paper is of importance as the
:nlv large newspaper of the capital."
c nuer uaio ui uuuuu ,
:iie uerman amnassaaor, m a mes
sage to the Berlin foreign office in
ripher, after, expressing regret at
;he death of John R. McLean, said:
"The Washington Post has since
then been fairly neutral, but may be
entirely lost to us if it cannot, as is
ery much desired, be put into the
hands of Mr. Hearst."
Another communication produced
by Mr. Biclaski and alleged to
have been written by Samuel Unter
nner, of New York to Albert, in
February, 1916, dealt with the pur
chase of a New Y'ork paper for
$2,000,000. The name of this paper
was not mentioned in the communi
cation, but Mr. Bielaski said there
were indications that it was the New
Y'ork Sun.
I
BOrgess-Mash
Company.
evirybody store
Special Sale
Saturday
OF
Sweet Navel
ORANGES
Large 100 Size
Ml
For Saturday only, we of
fer a limited number of cases
of Northern California sweet
seedless navel oranges, large
100 size, thin skin and well
colored, at 5c each.
No tic 1 No phone orders
accepted, none sold to deal
ers, and none delivered.
Burf ets-Nath Co.
Down Uir Stor
CHOP BY PHONE.
CALL DOUGLAS
2100. WE'RE AT YOUR
SERVICE,
mi mn
VAe Cfirisimas StoreforSveryBodif
ORDER YOUR PER
SONAL CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS NOW,
AND SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Friday, December 6, 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Telephone Douglas 2100
Gloves are the time honored Christmas
Gift. Neatly boxed and ready for presentation.
LOVELY new imported French kid gloves and darhestic gloves,
beautifully made and trimmed, showing a variety of desirable
colorings, also plain White trimmed with, taupe and gray, at $3.00
and $3.50 a pair.
Women's Street Gloves, at $2.50
Street gloves of medium heavy leather, one-claspistyle, neutral
shades, also black and white, at $2.50 a pair.
Charnoisette Gloves, at $1.00 and $1.25
In a variety of styles and'colorings, silk lined, $1.50; unlined,
$1.00 and $1.25.
Children's Gloves and Mittens, 65c to $2.00
Children's warm lined gloves and mittens, in av variety of
styles. Fleece lined and unlinsd, at 65c to $2.00.
i
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor, South Aisle '
Give Her Pure Thread Silk
Hose for Christmas $1.75
THERE is nothing that she will appreciate more. ' For
Saturday, we offer women's pure thread silk hose,
full fashioned, full regular made "Buyiasco" quality in
black or white; special values at $1.75 pair.
Women's Silk Boot Hose at 85c
Women's hose"; black and white
silk boot, seamless foot, double top,
at 85c pair.
Women's Worsted Hose at 59c
Women's black and white wor
sted hose, full seamless foot, at 59c
pair.
Women's Burson Hose, 39c
Women's "Burson" hose, seamless
fashioned leg, black, white and
cream, 39c a pair.
Women's Union Suits, $1.50
Fine quality cotton in pink and white. Low neck and sleeve
less, ankle length. Regular sizes, $1.50 each.
Extra sizes, $1.75 each.
Women's Union Suits, $3.95
Fine quality, part wool and silk and wool. Regular and extra
sizes in low neck and sleeveless: Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle
length, $3.95. . s
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Flokr
T7 trunk
and luggage
section moved
to second floor
This section of our store
has been temporarily
moved from the Fourth to
the Second Floor and now
affords convenient and
easy selection.
Trunks or luggage always
make splendid and appreciated
gifts at Christmas time.
Traveling Bags,
$21.50 to $100
Beautifully fitted traveling
ba'rs, lined with silk and fitted
with white French ivory, $21.50
to $100.00.
Bags and Suit Cases,
$7.50 to $75
Hartman Wardrobe
Trunks at
$35 to $175
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
You Benefit by a Saving of at Least
1-4 the Regular Price of These Shoes
At $7.95
TWO models that represent two of the cleverest styles
brought out this season, and at fully Vi under the reg
ular intended retail price.
. Included are
Women's taupe gray kidskin shoes, with cravenette
tops, light welt soles and full Louis covered heels.
Women's field mouse kidskin shpes, with cravenette
tops, light welt soles and full Louis covered "heels.
Holiday. Slippers for Every Member of
the Family in Splendid Range of Selection
Slippers are a time-honored gift at Christmas time. Our selec
tion is very wide in range of assortment and the values areunusu
ally good.
Dancing and Party Slip
pers, $4.00 to $10.00
Black and white satin.
Fine black French kidskin.
Patent kid, plain and beaded
vamps.
Full Louis and Baby French
heels. i
House Slippers, at
$1.85 to $2.50
Comfortable, yet good looking, in
:lijding: Black kid with low heels.
Comfy felt slippers, in all colors.
Felt Juliet slippers, turn leather
soles.
Indian moccasins, beaded.
Fancy color in felt for children.
Big range of styles and colors.
Buigess-Nash Co. Second Floor
There Are Enough Handkerchiefs Here
For Everyone in Omaha and Then Some
WE never were so fortunate as this season- We made our preparations months ago,
long before the great advance in prices on cotton and linen which have been on the
rise. You'll do weir to anticipate"our own needs now as well as for gift-giving.
wsm
Men's handkerchiefs, all linen, full size, at 25c each.
'Men's handkerchiefs, embroidered initial, all linen, 25c
Men's handkerchiefs, fine linen, plain white, colors and
fancy tapes, 35c to $3.50. "
. TTpn.'j rinnrlkprphipfs. firm linen hand embroidered init-
!' . , " :
, MIS, IU fl.UU L' ttC It,
Women's handkerchiefs, fine linen, hand 'embroidered,
35c, or 3 for $1.00.
Women's handkerchiefs, fine linen, embroidered in col
ors and white ; 50c to $5.00 each.
Women's handkerchiefs, plain linen, 25c to 75c each.
- Burgs-Nash Co. Main Floor
firv i
I
b.V SA Hill
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE
AND SALE SATURDAY "
The Surplus Stock and Sample Line of
French. Ivory Toilet Pieces
At Prices That Are Way Below Present Cost to Make
A MOST opportune offering, as every item included is very appropriate'as a Christinas gift. It's tjie
surplus stock and sample line of one of the foremost fancy goods houses; every piece is perfect and
the latest and last word in style. The quality is assured by the fact of our purchasing this splendid col
lection. You will appreciate these wonderful values at this, the most appropriate time of the year. The
collection is extremely varied, including sets in fancy boxes or individual pieces. Here's just an idea:
Bonnet Mirror, extra large
size, $3.95.
Round Mirrors, heavy French
Ivory
5 Pieces French
Manicure
Sets at
$125
Like illustra
tion, including
buffers, nail
files, cuticle
knife, button
hooks and
iyorv stick, at
$1.25.
ivory, $2.95. '
Hair Brushes, solid
back, extra heavy
quality, 13-row, at
$3.75.
Hair Brushes, heavy
Frencfi ivory back,
11-row, at $3.25.
Buffers, large size,
removable chamois,
heavy hack, 75c.
Buffers, 7-inch, re
movable chamois, at
$1.50.
Trays, heavy quali
ty French ivory, 9
inch, 75c.
Trays, heavy quali
ty French ivory, 10
inch, $1.25.
Hand Mirrors, large size,
round, at $3.50.
Oval Mirrors, medium size,
at $3.25.
Jewel Boxes, vari
ous styles, at 75c.
Special!
Manicure pieces,
including files,
cuticle knife,
button hooks,
etc., each, 25c.
French ivory sets
in fancy boxes, 3
to 12 pieces, at
$8.50 to $45.00.
French Ivory Clocks,
several styles, every
clock guaranteed
$3.95.
Talcum Holders, at '
$1.25,. $150 and
$1.75.
Perfume Bottles,
French shape,
ground glass stop
per, $1.25.
Perfume Sets, tri
angular bottles,
French ivory case,
$2.95.
Powder and Ptfff
Boxes, round, 65c.
Powder and Fuff
Boxes, heavy, $1.25.
French Ivory Combs
at 44c.
Pin Cushions, blue,
green and purple
velvet, 75c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
French Ivory
Hair Brushes
About
l2 Price ,
One big lot of
high grade solid
back F r e n c h
ivory vhair
brushes, assorted
styles. Very spe
cial at about V2
price.
1
V
An Extraordinary Sale Saturday of
Jewelry Novelties and Leather Goods
Affording Unusual Opportunity fpr Selecting Christmas Gifts
And Benefit By Splendid Saving Advantages
Mifr, I Novelty Jewelry
19c
Gold plated bar pins, cuff pins, tie clasps, cuff
buttons and scarf pins, lingerie clasps.
Novelty Jewelry
69c
Novelty jewelry, enameled bracelets, watch
chains, pearl cuff buttons, card cases, jeweled
brooches and bar pins.
Novelty Jewelry
29c
Jeweled hair bands, oriental brooches, neck
chains, men's belt buckles, earrings, stone set
bracelets, brooches, oriental shell barrettes and
combs, cross ornaments. Choice, each, 29c.
49c
From a large variety of gold filled neck
chains, sterling silver bar pins, oriental Hat pins,
watch fob, Lavallieies, oriental necklace and
bar pins. ,
Novelty Jewelry
19c, 29c and 50c
Novelty rings, in sterling silver and .gold,
filled quality, fancy stone set and signet rings.
A large assortment for selection. Each, 19c, 29c
and 50c "
Novelty Jewelry
55c
Silver plated mesh bags, finely finished, silver
plated vanity cases, gold filled wateh chains, fra
ternal watch charms, gold filled .cuff buttons and
scarf pin sets.
Oriental Shell Hair
Ornaments
Combs, pins, barrettes and
fancy casques; choose from
a large assortment, 49c, 98c,
$1.69.
1
i! li SA fv
IT' IjW' N
I '. w ' 1 US-tl, r- 3
Leather Novelties About Price
Manicure sets, filled with ivory and nickeled steel, beautifully, lined and covered
with fancy leathers and tapestry; choose at about V-j price, $1.95 and $2.25 each.
Leather Goods
At $1.95 to $5.95
Choose from desirable, up-to-the-minute in
style and quality, hand l)ags in velvets, black and
colors, fine leathers, seals, morocco and fancy
calfs. Novelty leather goods, toilet sets, manicure
sets, medicine sets, slippers, music rolls, jewel
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
boxes, picture frames, brush sets, letter books,
glove cases, tie cases, etc. ,
Leather Goods
At $1.00
Hand bags, in various, styles and leathers, col
lar boxes, bill folds, picture frames and many
other novelties.
Dear Old Santa is Here in Toy Town on the Fourth
Floor and Wants the Children to Come and See Him
WELVE built the dear old fellow a sort of throne on the FourtrPFloor. We want him to feel as much at home as possible. Yon
know the dear old fellow is used to having his own way up there at the North Pole. He wants every little boy and girl to come and
see him Saturday and bring papa and mamma, too. Sleds, Pianos, Tables and Chairs, Velocipedes, Automobiles, Mechanical and Elec
trical Trains. v
Doll buggies,
$3.50 to $25.00.
Toy automobiles,
$7.95 to $29.00.
Dolls of all kinds
15c to $20.00.
Furniture for
dolls and chil
dren, 30c to $16.
Rocking horses,
$7.75 to $17.00.
Building blocks,
10c to $2.00.
Mechanical
trains, 95c t o
$10.00. ,
IN tf'A
3
New ami Novel the Spirit oj the
Timelthe
"Victory Dolls"
Have You Seen Them?
Red Cross Nurse, '
Sailor and Soldier
AREN'T they the cutest things you
ever saw?" that's what everybody
is saying of them. You'll agree because
you can't resist the fascinatfon of these
little dolls. 14 inches high, finished col
ors to represent a Red Cross Nurse, a
Sailor or Soldier. Movable arms. And
they're very inexpensive, for the price is
but
98c
Elecific trains,
$3.50 to $10.00.
Erector construc
;ion toys, $1.00
to $7.50.
Iron toys, wide
variety, 25c- to
$395
Games of all
kinds, 15c to $ls
Machine gtfns ,
tanks, siege guns,
25c to $3.50.
Velocipedes, at
$2.75 to $17.50.
Biirgent-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
