TKF. BEEt OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31? 1918.
MANY IOWA MEN
ON TRANSPORTS
SOONTO ARRIVE
About 200 Officers and 7,500
Men Comprise Units of Six
Ships Due to Arrive
in Near Future.
Va!ii!inton, Dec. 30. Sailiit; of
ti ree transports and of three battle
fhips serving as transports, brins
ii'K back troops from France, was
auiounced today by the War de
triment. In all, about J00 officers
3i'd 7.500 men comprise the uiv.ts of
the six ships.
The transport. Koeniyen der Xe
drlanden, sailed from France )e-c-nil)er
2$ for Newport News with
the following troops:
Heaquarters HJd field artillery
brigade; L'5th field artillery, coin
ptisiriR 4') per cent Minnesota
troops; 8 per cent to Iowa, 6 per
rent to MichiKan, 1 per cent to
Montana; 20 per cent to Comp Cody
and 19 per cent to Camp Travis;
casual companies - and 327; casual
companies of marines Nos. 332 and
333
On the transport Towhaltan,
which also jailed December 25 for
Newport News, are rhe following:
Headquarters 59th field artillery
brigade, 127th field artillery regi
ment, 115th trench mortar battery,
casual company No. 8, sick a'u)
v.ounded, 352.
The battleship Georgia sailed De
cember 26 for Newport News x ith
tde Sixth trench mortar battalion
complete, and the 311th trench mor
:a; battery.
The battleship Kansas sailed Do
ccmber 2( for Newport News with
the Seventh trench mortar battal
ion, Third anti-aircraft sector and
msiial companies Nos. 320, 323 and
524
The battleship North Carolina
;:.iled December 26 for New York.
It brings the 113th ammu.iition
rain headquarters, companies 1
irtd G, headquarters detachment,
.rdnance department and medical
Attachment; 498th aero squadron
mil casinl companies Nos. 201 202.
,203 and 204 of the marine corps
The transport I'astores sailed l)e
;embcr 26 for Newport News. It
as on board 1,176 hick and wound
Mi. accompanied by a medical dc
idcbment of eight officers, 10 men
r.d 11 nurses'.
" "Flu" Hits Insurance
Companies Hard and
Forces Sale of Bond:
The paid death claims of the
vVocdmen of the World has been
5(3000,000 above normal since Sep
ember 20, 1918, according to Fresi
' lent Fraser. when asked what the
' :ffect of the influenza epidemic had
' " )een on that company. "Rut we
f" me a reserve of $43,000,000," added
! Mr. Fraser, "so that does not. bother
:, is very much, and on December 28
V-JJ a e had, in addition to that, as a
V; checking account in the Omaha
5, )anks a balance of $2.(140.9 1 U. 1 1. We
' ire paying every claim promptly as
t comes in and is approved."
t Mr. Fraser gives as one of the
ireat reasons for the recent slump
, n the market price of liberty bonds
he fact that so many old line and
' .'ratemal companies have had to
'hrovv their securities on the market
v, :o enable them to pay their claims.
! He said: "They figured on the
normal death rate in making their
i, ourchases of Liberty bonds, and
when the epidemic struck the cotm
0 try they have had to throw them on
the market to liquidate their claims.
I know (v.e company that recently
..' ;'t sold $2,000,(10(1 worth and are now
' putting $2,000.00t 1 more on the mar
r ket. Insurance companies have been
' big btivers of bonds, not only in the
" campaigns, but on the open market."
lr T.'.-if c-jvc in lootillCT nver
,1, the list of death claims resulting
from the influenza, the ages range
f" ,' from 25 to 39 in practically all cases.
; This, he says, represents the insur-
able lives, and on which the insur-
1 mice companies figure the smallest
v risk in normal times.
Hearst on Committee
Reason Hughes Gives
, for Refusing Honors
New York, Dec. 30. Charles E.
Hughes made public here tonight,
correspondence exchanged with
Mayor Hylan. in which was made
Known his refusal to serve on the
mayor's committee to welcome
homecoming troops because Wil
liam K. Hearts was a member
Other prominent New Yorkers also
have refused to serve.
Poles Plan to Occupy
Danzig at Early Date
London, Dec. 30. (British Wire
less) According to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger, reports from Dan
tig say that panic prevails among
:he German population of that city.
It has been decided that a Polish
;xpeditionary force will land at
Danzig and that the Polish troops
3f the city ..will join it.
The town will be occupied, the
' newspaper continues, and the Ger--man
people and the German gov
rrnment will be faced by a coup
I'etat.
U nder the plans. Danzig, Posen,
.East Prussia, Silesia and Pomer
inia as far as Stolp, will become
Polish.
McAdoo Gives Wage Raise
t: ; to Many R. R. Telegraphers
6 Washington, Dec. 30. Railroad
telegraphers and station agents were
given a further wage increase today
by Director General McAdoo, retro
active to October 1.
" The supplement provides for pay
.,J,ment on the eight-hour basis, with
, overtime at the rate ot time and one
"half. This overtime rate does not
: pp!y to work Sundays and holi
days, however. The supplemental so
provides for elimination of vacations
with pay, giving instead an ddi
tibnal increase of 2 cents in the
hourly rate. This is to apply to all
railroads irrespective, of existing
Brattices.
Permanent Defense
Council Planned to
Meet Emergencies
Washington, Dec. 30. The War
department has initiated a study of
measures taken during the war to
mobilize industrial resources for
war purposes. It was said today
that plans for a permanent organi
zation based upon this review of
actual war experiences will be
framed later in connection with
the work of the council of nation
al defense.
What is now planned is a per
manent relationship between the
defense council and all industries
in the country which will embrace
the outline of a war time organi
zation to set up almost over night
if the need should arise.
The studies now in progress are
largely those desired by the gen
eral staff of the army.
DEPORTATION OF
ENEMY ALIENS
BRITISH HEART
S TOUGHED
BY PRESIDENT
(Continued From rage One.)
today. It was gray and thick, with
intervals of rain, but that is typical
of the season in the midlands, and it
kept nobody in doors. Merchants,
workmen, farmers, soldiers, with
countless thousands of women and
children stood in the streets and
rushed from po'nt to point for a
glimpse of the president from an
other angle.
Shaking hands with the lord
mayor and the chief constable on
parting the president said:
"Gentlemen, I congratulate you
both. In all my travels 1 have not
known araniicments to go on so
smoothly. You have given me a
happy time. My only regret is that
it was not longer."
Cheers at Leave Taking.
The last Manchester saw of the
president, he stood on the platform
of the royal tra il, bat in hand, with
his military aide holding the dark
blue presidential flag which had been
presented by the people of France.
The band played "The Star Spangled
Banner." The red-robed lord mayor
and the hint and silver bedecked
chief constable were in the fore
ground, with an American guard
of honor in the background, and
there came final tribute of cheers,
stirring the flacrs which hung from
the arches of the station.
The president was the recipient of
ovations along the railway from
Manchester. The people had gather
ed along the line near the city and
near the suburbs and at various
local cities on the route and cheer
ed vigorously as the train passed.
In a telegram regretting his in
alvlity to visit Southampton and re
ceive the freedom of the city, the
president expressed his cordial
thanks for the honor and said:
"It would have been a great
pleasure, but it is absolutely neces
sary for me to return to France on
Tuesday."
Returns to London.
London, Dec. 30 President Wil
son arived in London at 7:15 p. m.
and immediately went to Bucking
ham palace. He was cheered by
large numbers of persons who were
proceeding homeward from busi
uess. Otherwise there was no dem
onstration as the time of the arrival
of the presidential train was not
known to the public.
President Wilson w'll go direct
to Italy from Paris. He will leave
Paris for Rome Wednesday night,
arriving in the Italian capital Fri
day. Rome is to be the onlv city
:n Italy the president will visit. He
expects to be away from Paris a
week, returning there a week from
next Tuesday.
While in Rome the president will
be the guest of the Italian govern
ment. It seems certain now that he
will visit Pope Benedict and also
call at the Methodist college.
Dines With King George.
By the time the president returns
to Pans from Italy the British dele
gates to the peace conference will
have arrived, it is expected. The
preliminary conferences may then
be in sight and the preliminary or
ganization work of the American
peace mission will have been com
pleted. The farewell dinner given in the
state dining room at Buckingham
palace tonight by King George and
)ueen Mary in honor of President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson was
a private function. There was no
procession into the dining room,
which was decorated with yellow,
and there were no speeches or
toasts. The Grenadier guards' band
played during the dinner, but no
national anthems were renedered.
rlEREGA NOT
INTERESTED IN
TO PF REQUESTED I BALANCE POWER
Special Legislation Will Bi
Required; No Announce
ment Made as to Number
of Aliens in Prison.
Federal Judge Will Grant
Permanent Order in K. C.
Kansas City, Dec. 30. A perma
nent injunction, sought by the street
railway company, restraining strik
ing motormen and conductors or
others from interfering with the op
eration of the street cars, will be is
sued by Judge Arba S. Van Valken
burgh, in the federal court, if he can
find legal ground for such action
the judge announced today. The
hearing was continued until tomor
row. The patrol of the Seventh
regiment, Missiouri National
Guards, was increased late today.
Juniper Tar
A 1 Kl
fst " Coughs,
Colds,
IfiP Sore
4 JEL
Throat
Mrs. David Martin,
807 8. rront Street,
Nashville. Tenn..
Writes: 1 bad m very bad cold. soma.
thin ilka "GRIF." and after nsin.
Juniper Tar I have entirely recovered.
Buy It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip
tu uoses, 3de
asi'iugtoii. Dec. .10. Deporta
tion. of most of the .1000 or 4 000 en
emy aliens now -litemed in the
United, States will be recommended
to congress shortly by the Depart
ment of Justice.
Special legislation will be re
quires for the deportations and it
was learned today the department
u-iil . sk also for authority to pre
vent he re-entry of these men into
this country
Some of the interned aliens are
not considered dangerous and no
eiTort will be made to deport them.
Many German Agents.
The department never has an
nouiu'td how many enemy aliens are
held in interment camps, but the
number is understood to be between
.1.000 and 4,000. Most of them are
Germans and a few are women.
About tall are understood to be
men who served actively at one time
as Ger ; an agents in the United
States, receiving and executing or
ders directly from the German gov
cnimT.t There a;e also many men who
v. ere .-.u.;pected f gathering infor
mation for transmission to Germany
r,ftei the United States entered the
war, but against whom specific
Pin could not 1e obtained.
Department, of Justice represen
tatives expect to confer soon with
the Dcj artment of Labor to develop
a plan lor administration of the de
portations to be recommended to
confirms A bill nroviding for de
portation of interred aliens already
i pend ng in the bouse.
To Ship French
Potash to America
in Returning Boats
Par s. Dec. ,10. Fdward X. Hur
ley, chairman of the American ship
ping board, has devised an im
portant plan for utilizing the vast
amount of American tonnage now
returning to the United Stales in
ballast for supplying the United
States with the huge stock of pot
ash needed for agricultural purposes,
as well as large quantities of French,
English, Belgium and Italian prod
ucts. Mr. llurly today explained his
plan to the correspondent. He said
that at present Italy, France and
England were taking from Amer
ica food and war supplies requiring
a million and a half tons of shipping
which was virtually all returning
to the United States in ballast. It
was now purposed to substitute car
goes for the ballast beginning with
potash from the extens've deposits
of Alsace under French control
Experts of the war trade board will
leave for Alsace tomorrow to ar
range for large shipments, Mr. Hur
ley added.
Borah Charges Kin of
Soldiers Solicited
in Franked Envelopes
Washington, Dec. 30. Sending
under government frank of adver
tisements for honor rolls to relatives
of soldiers whose names appear in
the casualty list was criticized in the
senate today by Senator Borah of
Idaho, republican. The senator read
a letter signed by the American
Honor Roll company, of Hartford,
Conn., agreeing to send an honor
roll to the recip'ent of the letter
for one dollar. The letter, he said,
was received in an envelope from
the office of the adjutant general
and sent under government frank.
Senator Borah said this was a
"picayun:sh petit larceny system to
get a dollar out of the kin of those
wounded in this war," and added
that his purpose in bringing the
matter to the attention of the senate
was "so the adjutant general's office
would know how this matter is be-
Sixty-Two Lynchings in
United States in 1918
Tuskegee. Ala., Dec. 30. Sixty
two lynchings took place in the
United States in 1918, according to
records complied by Tuskegee In
stitute and made public tonight. The
total, which includes 58 negroes and
four white persons, is an increase
of 24 over last year. Five of the
number were womerf.
(Continued I Pom I'ngti Our.)
ii, European politics, but she is in
terested in the partnership of right
between America and Europe. If
the future had nothing for us but
a new attempt to keep the world at
a right poise by a balance of power,
the United States would take no in
terest, because she will join no com
bination of power which is not a
combination of all of us. She is not
interested merely in the peace of
Europe, but in the peace of the
world.
"Therefore, it seems to me that
in the settlement which is just
ahead of us something more deli-
i cate and difficult than was ever at
tempted betore has to be accom
plished a genuine concert of mind
and of purpose. But wlrle it is dif
ficult, there is an element present
that makes it easy. Never before
in the history of the world, 1 be
lieve, has there been such a keen
international consciousness as there
is now.
"There is a great voice of human
ity abroad in the world just now
which he who cannot hear is deaf.
There is a great compulsion of the
common conscience now in exis
tence which if any statesman resist
gain for him the most unenviable
eminence in history. We are not
obeying the mandate of parties or
of politics. We are obeying the
mandate of humanity.
Hopes for Settlement.
"That is the reason why it seems
to me that the things that are most
often in our minds are the least
significant. It am not hopeful that
the individual items of the settle
ment which we are about to attempt
will be altogether satisfactory.
"One has only to apply his mind
to any one of the question of
boundary and of altered sovereignty
and of radical aspirations to do
something more than conjecture
that there is no man and no body
of men who know just how they
ought to be settled, and yet if we
are to make unsatisfactory settle
ments we mi'st see to it that they
are rendered more and more sat
isfactory by the subsequent adjust
ments which are made possible. We
must provide them machinery for
readjustments in order that we have
the machinery of good will and
friendship.
Correspondence Means Friendship.
"Friendship must have a machin
ery. If I cannot correspond with
you, if I cannot learn your minds,
if I cannot co-operate with you. I
cannot be your friend, and if the
world is to remain a body of friends,
it must have the means of friend
ship, the means of constant friendly
intercourse, the means for constant
watchfulness over the common in
terests. That makes it necessary
to make some great effort to have
with one another an easy and con
stant method of conference, so that
troubles may be taken when they
are little and not allowed to grow
until they are big. I never thought
I had a big differnce with a man,
that I did not find when I came
into conference with him that after
all it was rather a little difference,
and that if we were frank with one
another and did not too much stand
upon that great enemy of mankind
wdiich is called pride, we could come
together.
"It is the wish to come together
that is more than half of the process.
It is a doctrine wdiich ought to be
easy of comprehension in a great
commercial center like this. You
cannot trade with a man who sus
pects you. You cannot establish
commercial and industrial relations
with those who do not trust you.
Good will is the forerunner of trade.
Good will is the foundation of trade,
and trade is the great amicable in
strument of the world on that ac
count. Tells Anecdote.
"I felt before I came here, at
home in Manchester, because Man
chester has so many of the char
acteristics of our great American
cities. I was reminded of an anec
dote of a humorous fellow country
man of mine, who was sitting at
luncheon in his club one day when a
man whom he did not like particu
larly came up and slapped him on
the shoulders and said:
"'Hello, Olley, how are you?'
"He looked at him coldly and
said:
" T don't know your face, and I
don't know your name, but your
manners are very familiar.'
At Home in Manchester.
"I don't know your name, but
your manners are very familiar and
very delightfully familiar, so that I
felt that in the community of in
terest and understanding, which is
established in great currents of
WANTED
Extra Salesladies to Help Us
During Our
January Half Price Sale
of Women's and Misses'
Suits, Coats and Dresses
which begins next Thursday, January 2.
Apply in person at once.
trade, we are enabled to see inter
national processes perhaps better
than they can be seen by others. I
take it I am not far from right in
supposing that that is the reason
why Manchester has been the cen
ter of the great forward looking
sentiments of men who had the in
stincts ot large planning not merely
for the city itself, but for the king
dom and the empire and the world.
Ami with that outlook we can be
sure we can go shoulder to shoul
der together.
"I wish it were possible for us to
do something like some of my very
stern ancestors did, for among my
ancesters are those very determined
persons who were known as the
Covenanters. I wish we could, not
for Great Britain and the United
States, but for France, for Italy and
the world, enter into a great league
and covenant, declaring ourselves
first of all friends of mankind and
uniting ourselves together for the
maintenance of the triumph of
BUBLESllYS
DID NOT EXCEED
CABLE AUTHORITY
(Continued From I'age On.)
each month, "which had been done
on an average of better than 30
days' time from the average date of
postmarking to the delivery of mail
abroad."
Senator Hitchcock declared that
while the order might have been
signed by the president on that
date, it had not been countersigned
by the secretary of state, while an
i.ouncement of such intention had
been "suppressed, he country not
knowing anything of it."
The postmaster general, the sena
tor added, "did something that was
entirely outside of the authority
congress intended to give him." and
by taking such action even after the
war had ended he came "very close
to breaking faith with congress."
"I don't believe," he added, "that
any intelligent person will support
the postmaster gene,"il in tle claim
that because the order was signed
01, November 2 he vvas justified in
taking over the cables."
Even with the attorney general's
rifling. Postmaster General Burle
son was "not vindicated," Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota declared. He
added that Mr. Burleson had "vio
lated the good faith ot congress."
Senator Swanson of Virginia join
ed in the d'scussion to say that a
cause of delay in mail delivery to
men overseas was due to the fail
ure of the War department to give
the addresses of units to the Post
office department.
"And these poor devils lying on
cots in hospitals, did not get mail
for months at a time," interposed
Senator Hitchcock.
While the senate debate was in
progress the Fostoffice department
issued this statement:
"The attention of the postmaster
general having been directed to the
statement of Senator Watson of In
d:ana that the proclamation of the
president taking over the cables was
falsified in order that it might appear
that the cables were taken over be
fore the armistice was signed, made
the following statement:
" 'Senator Watson has evidently
been imposed upon. I was present
on the second day of November
when the president signed the proc
lamation taking over the cables. I
saw him attach his signature thereto
and in his own handwriting insert
with pen and ink the line date No
vember 2, 1918.' "
BOMB HOMES 0
LEADING MEN IN
PHILADELPHIA
Reign of Terror for Prominent
Men as Bombs Shatter
Homes; Police Unable
to Solve Explosions.
Philadelphia. Dec. 30 The homes i
i of lustice Robert von Moschzisker. !
of the state supreme court- Judge
1 lames E. Gorman of the municipal
court and Acting Superintendent of
Police Mills, located in widely sepa
rated sections of the city were dam
aged bv bombs late tonight.
In each instance shrapnel bombs!
were usef and the force of he ex-
plosions was so great that all oc-1
cupants of the houses were hurled
from their beds. No one was ser
iously injured.
The home of Justice von Moseh-,
zisker was practically wrecked by the
explosion which shattered neany
every window in the block. Mrs.
William G. Knowles. wife of Judge
Knowles of the municipal court who
lives across the street trom Justice
von Moschzisker. was injured by
the flvini? shrapnel.
Scraps of paper found in front of
the Mills house expressed hatred
of soldiers, judges, priests and
parasites. They declared that these
classes of men subsisted upon the
"stealings from brothels and '.hat
their rule was at an end. I he po
lice were at a loss to explain the
explosions. Details of police were
hurried to the homes of United
States Senator Penrose, Mayor
Smith, the judges of the ederal
courts and other prominent citizens
for fear they might also be attacked.
; i 9 .
W because it isposjtivfy 'ftfSctftoX
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Ai fjf ul mtsy
value at 7 cents.
Mild, big, rich, frag
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Tobacco used is the choicest
grown.
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Ten-Year-Old Youth Hurt
in Coasting Accident
Harvey Appleby, 10 years old,
1411 Park Wilde avenue, was seri
ously injured Monday night when
he was either hit by or ran into a
street car at Sixth and William
street.
The lad was coasting down Wil
liam street and lost control of bis
sled. It is not clear who was at
fault for the accident.
The boy was taken to the St.
Catherine hospital in the police am
bulance anil after an examination
by Doctor Smith it was learned that
he had sustained a crushed foot,
bruised forehead and lacerations of
t he scalp.
CKWUil iaiH!gii.-li li.li'liiniiil.ill'ili.l'UHIi.r.l-l
! GAINS WEIGHT; 1
i FEELS FINE I
? Mr. Clyde Shearer, 722
I East Seventh street, James- jj
r town, New York, writes: "I ;
am using Cadomene Tablets ;
I and they are making me feel ;
fine since taking them. I have
s gained ten pounds in flesh
and feel better every day." ;
I Thousands of nervous, thin, ?
s weak, aching, impoverished
I men and women are daily get-
ting vast benefits from taking j
I Cadomene Tablets. They are i
not a "cure all," but just a
s wonderfully effective tonic to
the organs of the body. Sold ?
s by druggists everywhere.
Adv. ;
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rkin
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6
To reassure you about the price
of the Standard Eight
Peace reductions in automo
bile prices have begun. Their
general object is to offset the up
ward jump made in prices dar
ing the war.
The effect has been to make
the prospective buyer wait. He
suspects that if he waits one
month, two months, three
months, he may be able to save
one hundred dollars, two hun
dred dollars, possibly three hun
dred dollars.
But this question of price, and
the future prices, need not cause
the slightest anxiety to the man
or woman who contemplates
buying a Standard Eight.
There will be no reduction in
the Standard Eight price.
The Standard Eight has al
ways been under-priced ; the on
ly advance which was made hav
ing been due to the increased cost
of material and labor, which con
dition still prevails, with the re
sult that there can be no change
in the price of our present mod
els, which we will continue to
manufacture for an indefinite
period.
As we have never asked a war
price for the Standard Eight,
there is no necessity or possibil
ity of revision-downward to re
adjust an inflated price.
The Standard Eight is in
stronger demand today than ever
before. It has more power, more
performance, more riding com-,
fort than any car in its class.
You can save no money by
waiting to place your order for.
the Standard Eight, but you can
save money by placing that order
promptly.
Made by the
Standard Steel Car Company,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
KEYSTONE MOTORS CORPORATION
Distributors
2203 Farnam St., Omaha Douglas 2181
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RESOLVE
NOW TO
TAKE NO
CHANCES m
The health, perhaps the life
or some memDer ot your i iiv
family may depend some day (lip
on the remedy in the lamiiy , s.x
medicine cabinet JliB'
Be sure the right remedy is there
when you want it In an emerp;enry of that kind minutes are some
times precious. Waste no thought on experiments land untried
preparations.
A remedy for the chance ills of life, which for forty-six years has
stood first in the mind of every ttohtful housewife and mother, is
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh and All Catarrhal Conditions
For coughs and colds Feruna is most dependable. Thousands
testify to the wonderful merit of this medicine for all forms of
catarrh, whether of the nose and throat, stomach, bowels or other
organs of the body.
SOME ACCUMULATED EVIDENCE
MRS. ROZALIA KAMA, Nvr Britain. Conn. "I had stomach catarrh
for three years and am now feeling very healthy."
MRS. ROSE FAIIU, Evansville, Ind. 'Teruna Is nne for catarrh and
Influenza."
MRS. I. L. WALFEV, Many, I.a. 'Tn ten days Peruna relieved me of
stomach trouble of eight years' standing."
MR. C. H. SWARTZ. Bellinnhnm. Wash. "I tnok Poriina fnr .
purifier and system renovator. It la a good, straight, honest medicine."
It is by regulating the digestion and helping elimination that Peruna Insures a rich supply of good
pure blood. Peruna exercises a most soothing influence upon all the thickened congested mucous mem
branes and tones up and invigorates the whole human machinery. To ward off the grip and Spanish
Influenza and to hasten the period of recovery Peruna has been found of inestimable value..
Have Peruna There When The Time Comes.
In Liquid or Tablet Form.
Be ReJy for Tkat Emergency
Sold Everywhere'
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