' ' - THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918. (
. . 'I ' " ' 1 - " . Ml-.
Unity of Gdmmaiid Lauded
fiy President iii Address
At Manchester Luncheon
i ....
Co-operation of Allied Commanders Secret of Success in
War; When Peace Is Conducted on the Same Basis As
War We Will Have No War, Wilson Tells
Hosts at Municipal Dinner.
Manchester, Dec. 30. The lunch
con b the municipality of Man
chester today to President Wilson
ya held in the ball room of the
Midland hotel. The room was dec
prated; imply with palms standing
against the white and gold walls.
The tables, were arranged In the
form of a gridiron. The president
sat in the center of a long table
on, the right of the lord mayor.
American and British . flags were
draped on the walls behind them.
,ia his address at the luncheon
ahe, Midland hoel, President Wil
fon referred to unity of command on
the battlefield in the recent hostil
ities. " "I not only, he said, 'had the
plMsUt?. of ..meeting Marshal Foch.
who. confirmed, rny admiration by
the, direct and. simple manner in
which he, dealt with, every subject
we talked about, but I had the
pleasure , of meeting your own com
mander and I understand how they
co,-eipera,ted, .because I saw thay
Were real men."
'; .Need Unity of Purpose.
ul wouid be necessary in the years
to come,, ji.e said, to. submit to unity
M, command, but the; powers must
pMn a, uhlty of purpose in which
they would find a great recompense
thd a strengthening of spirit.
The text of President Wilson's
spch at the. Midland hotel lunch
eon is as follows; .
"You have again made me feel
thj Cordiality of yom friendship,
ind I ,want to tejl you how, much
I appreciate it, riot only on my own
behalf, but on behalf, of my partner
i ii is very interesting mat in?
lord.,mayoe should have refered in
his address to every vital circum-
itajice iii bur friendship. He re
) fered to the fcct.that.oitr men and
i your men have fought side by side
11 the great battles.
' I One Commander.
.! "Biit there, was moire than that
j in- it. For the. first time upoij such
. j a, scale at any rate, they hive foiight
' ; . Under a common commander. That
;9 ah kdvan.ee which we have made
ijpon the previous days and what I
have been particularly interested in
; his been the generosity of spirit
with which that unity of command
! has been assented, to,
"I not only had the pleasure of
meeting .Marshal Foch, who con
firmed my, admiration of him by the
: j iirect and , simple manner with
which. he dealt with, every subject
' we talked about,, but. I had the
i pleasure of meeting your own com
mander. nd I understand how they
i co-operated, because I saw they
j were, teal men. . ,
"t jakes a real n)an to stibordi
i nate himself and it takes a real sol
djer. Jo kftqtv that Unity of command
: ij the secret of success... That unity
' qI CQiitmand did swing ,the power of
JVjafeft Jato a mighty- force. I .think
- ' - - 1 1 - . i . i .
WCJUl piusi nave leu how uic mo
(rtentum which, got into all of the
frmiei was concentrated into the
single army and we fell we had
Overcome ill the obstacles.
"With our unity of command
there arpse a unity, of spiriL .The
-n. :i't "r . ; . , '- , ..
i
minute we consented to co-operate
our hearts were drawn closer to
gether into, co-operation, and so,
from the military side, we had given
Ourselves an example for the years
to come. Not that .m the years to
come we must submit to a unity of
command, but it does seem to me
that in the years to come we must
plan a unity of purpose, and in that
unity of purpose we shall find a
great recompense, us strengthening
of our spirit in everything that we
do.
"There is nothing so hampering
and nothing so demeaning as jeal
ousy. It is a cancer. It is a cancer
in the heart; not only that, but in
the counting room; it is a cancer
throughout all the processes of civ
ilization, and having rpw seen, we
can fight shoulder to shoulder,, we
will cohtinue to advance shoulder
to shoulder, and I think you will
find that the people of the United
States are not the least eager for
the purpose.
Common Enemy. Overcome.
"I remember hearing the story of
a warning that one of your Aus
tralian soldiers gave to one of ours.
Our soldiers were, considered by
the old men to he a bit rash when
they were in the field. I understand
that one friendly Australian said
that our men were rather rough.
'.'On one occasion an . Australian
said to one of our men: 'Man, a bar
rage is not a thing to lean up
against.' They were a little, bit in
clined to lean- up against the bar
rage, and yet I must confide to you
that I was a bit proud of them for
it. They had come over to get at
the enemy and they didn't 'know
why they should dehy.
"But now that, there is ho com
mon enemy except distrust find mar
ring of plans, we can all feel the
same eagerness in the new combat
and feel that there is a common en
terprise before us.
Hopes for N6" More War.
"We afe not men because we have
skill of .hand, but we are men be
cause we have elevation of spirit. It
is in this spirit that we live and not
in the task of the day. If it is not
that, .why is .it that you hang the
lid's musket or sword up above the
mantlepiece, but never hang the
yardstick up? There Is nothing dis
creditable in the yardstick It is
altogether honorable, but he is using
it for his own sake. But when he
takes the musket or the sword he
is giving everything and is getting
nothing. It is honorable riot as an
instrument, but as a symbol of self
sacrifice. "A friend of mine said very truly:
'When peace is conducted in the
spirit of war there will be no war.'
When business is done with the
point of view of the soldier who is
serving his country, then business
will be as histrionic as war, I believe
that from generation to generation
steps of that sort are gaining more
and more and men are beginning to
see, not , perhaps, the golden age,
but an age which is conducting them
from victory to victory and may
lead us to an elevation from which
we can see the things for which the
heart of mankind has longed." v-
Brie) City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
farey Cleaning Co. Web. S92.
15 Per Cent Discount on electric
table lamps. Burgess, Granden Co.
Joe CaUey IU Lt. Joe Calley. who
was recently released rrom service,
is confined to his room at the Loyal
notei witn the la grippe.
Stowell Is Recovering. B. T,
Stowell, who has been 111 with in
fluenza three weeks, is rapidly con
valescing ana win be out this week
George Brandcls in Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. George h. Brandels
went to Kansas Citv Sundav for
few days' visit and business trip com-
Dinea.
Yeomen Meeting. Omaha Home
stead No. 1404, of the Yeomen, will
hold its regular meeting on Wed
nesday, January 1, 8 p. m., Lyric
Dunaing. uiass adoption. New re
galia.
Leave for Lexington Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Castle, accompanied their
son, rreaericK A. castle, Jr., Sunday
evening to Lexington, Mo., where
he will enter the Wentworth Mill
tary school.
Open Dental Parlors DrS. E. L.
Meyers and H. A. Merchant have
opened dental parlors on the fourth
floor of the Bee building. Both doc
tors have been practicing dentistry
in me Mcuague building for several
years.
Install Officers The Independent
uraer or jj'wat Brith, No. 354. will
hold a smoker and Installation of
officers In the club rooms In the
Lyric building Thursday nleht.
Prominent speakers have been se
cured.
Married This Year; Want Divorce
i.ynn Ireland charges his wife,
Cleoria, with extreme . cruelty and
abandonment In a petition which
has been filed in district court he
asks for a decree. The Irelands
were married on June 15 of this
year.
Two Years for Beating Squaw
jouis tsisoear, inaian rrom the Win
nebago reservation who was recently
round guilty or attacking an aged
squaw by a Jury in federal court,
was sentenced to two years in the
Leavenworth prison Monday by
judge wooarougn.
Trustees' Meeting, A trustees'
meeting of the Nebraska Humane
society will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce at 12:30 today. . The
program for the annual meeting to
be held January 14 will be taken up
at this meeting. The new office of
the society has been established in
room 403 of the city hall.
Useless Envelopes More than 13,-
000 envelopes have been received at
the united States marshal's office.
The envelopes are intended for use
to mail permits to German aliens
who wished to change their place
of residence, but now that the armis
tice has been signed the permits are
no longer required and federal offi
cials do not krtow what disposition
will be made of them.
Talk Proposed Laws The mu
nicipal affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met Monday
noon and entered Into a lengthy dis
cussion of proposed legislation to be
presented before the Nebraska leg
islature respecting public improve
ments In Omaha, but which is de
pendent upon the passage of addi
tional laws. A committee was
named to draft the necessary bills.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Sends Her Christmas Money
to Brother Who is in Navy
Winifred Estelle, 6 years o!d;6n
Sunday, believed that the best use
she could make of $5 given to her
for Christmas was to send the
tncney to her brother, Arthur Mur
ray, who is in the naval service on
the Pacific coast.
There were many things this lit
tle miss wanted to buy for herself,
l.ut she was firm in her dicision that
tlie money should go to her brother.
Miss Estelle is a daughter of
.JuHjre and Mrs. Lee S.. Estelle.
A Chalice to Save oh
Truck
Costs
WE OFFER ybii the opportunity to buy
anci use your thick tires on a scientific,
minirrium-cost basis.
We" Sell arid recomriierid the
(3bbdyeaMiii of truck tires,
sevrl dominant types, each
mt fitted for a particular
- kirid of service namely.
Goodyear S-V Solid Tires,
Goodyear Cushion Tires and
Goodyear Pneumatic Cord
Thick Tires.
Arid , we select for you the
exact type and size which
will do your work cheapest.
Then w& ajlpiy your tires
' properly--and with speed,
Id your eqUihient is out of
service for the shortest jbs
' sibie. tirhfe. Oiir splendid
facilities enable iis to do this.
We have 8,000 feet of floor
space, a 300-ibii press And
a thoroughly equipped
Wheel work shop. We
handle truck tire work at
night or oh Sundays by
appointment
Afterward we make sure,
.with periodic recorded in
spections, that the tires you
buy, from us are getting a
chance to serve . as they
should serve.
By preventing injuries from
developing into tire-failures,
we help your tires to deliver
the last mile of wear and so
save you the ultimate cent
of cost.
Why not ask us to send a
representative who will ex
plain to you this chance to
save?
Goddyetir Truck Tire Service Station
, til-
Tractor Cdrboration
Auditorium Garage Phone Doug. 6429 or Doug. 5460 1310 Jackson St.
rfl , t i-1
Truck
and
101
mi
"EVERYBODY STORE
to'
Monday, December 30, 1918-
-5T0RE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-Telephone Douglas 2iOO
Winding Up Our Most Successful
With a Seriet 0 Values We Consider the Best of the Season's
WATCH
For the Announcement
Of Our
Annual
Mit-Winter
White
Which will begin next
THURSDAY
MORNING.
See Wednesday Papers
and windows for particulars;
A Sate of
Rugs
At Less Than
Factory Prices
$94.50
At this price we offer
a lot of 9x12 Wilton rugs,
:onsisting of
Anglo Persian
Imperial Ispahan
Karnak.
French Wiltons
The finest quality rugs
produced by the best mills.
Real copies of rugs from
the Orient discontinued
patterns. Specially priced
for quick disposal, $94.50.
Neponset Floor
Covering, at
59c
feet wide, in a large range
of tile fend heat pattern effects.
Absolutely waterproof, patterns
for every room jji the house.
Extra special, at 59e sq. yd.
Burgeat-Nash Co. Third Floor
Winding Up the Year With an Extraordinary
Clear au)ay of Women9 s and Misses9
At
alt
Pric
TOO much stress cannot be brought to bear upon the real, true value importance of
this great clearaway of women's and misses' ready-to-wear. x
Every garment is strictly this season's latest and most favored model measuring fully
up to the Burgess-Nash Standards of style, character, individuality and quality.
The reductions are radical to the extreme, affording values which cannot again be duplicated this sea
son, and right at a time when you will get the greatest amount of good and benefit out of the garment
you buy. v
Burge-Nah Co. Second KJoor.
TUESDA
Y in the DOWt'STAIRS STORE
Blankets, $3.98
Plaid, or plain gray or tan
blankets, sub-wool or cotton.
Size 66x80 or 64x76 inches, at
$3.98 a pair.
Ginghams, 39c
32-inch zephyr ginghams,
dark plaids, for women's or
children's dresses, at 39c yard.
Poplins, at 29c
Mercerized poplins, in good
range of colors. Special for
Tuesday, at 29c a yard.
tloys' Union Suits
Natural or balbriggan cotton;
fleece lined. Priced according
to size, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Fancy Goods, 9c
Including:
Slipper cotton
Embroidery box
floss
Knitting needles. . .
D. M. C. cotton
Ball cotton for N
embroidery . . . .;
Crochet books ....
Choice
9c
Ribbons, Y2 Price
Short lengths of plain and
flowered ribbons in a variety of
shades and patterns, at Vi price.
Men8 Shiris, 98c
, Roadmen's samples of per
cale of fine quality, poplins,
madras, neckband or negligee
styles; choice, Tuesday, at 98c.
What $1 Will Buy Here Tuesday
A GROUP of items in the Housef urnishing section offered at prices that mean
greatly increasing the purchasing power of a dollar.
Mop Outfit for $1.00
Consisting of cedar oil mop, tri
angle shape, chemically treated, dust
less mop. Pint can cedar oil polish
and 2 handles. The outfit, $1.00.
16 Rolls Toilet Paper, $1.00
Crepe tissue toilet paper, large size
rolls. 16 for $1.00.
Clothes' Hampers, at $1.00
Splint clothes hamper with hinged
cover. Good size, $1.00.
Bread Raisers, at $1.00
Enameled bread raisers, turquoise
enameled outside, white enamel lined,
with heavy retinned cover. 14-quart
size for $1.00.
Enameled Roasters, $1.00
Enameled covered roasters, seam
less, first quality, round shape, $1.00.
Burfesi-Naah Co. Downstairs Store
YOUR
CHOICE
$1100
Enameled Dish Pans, $1.00
Gray enameled seamless dish pans,
14-quart size, first quality, $1.00.
Enameled Stock Pots, $1.00
Gray enameled stock pots, seam
less, with two side handles. 12-quart
size, $1.00.
Clothes Baskets, at $1.00
Elm splint clothes baskets, wood
bottom, medium size, $1.00.
Dish Drainers, at $1.00
Sherwood dish drainer, consists of
oblong shape galvanized pan and rack
for holding dishes, $1.00.
Waste Paper Baskets, $1.00
Metal waste paper baskets. Special
for Tuesday, at $1.00.
Wdnten'sUnion
at
$1.50
Fine quality white cotton;
fleece lined. Low neck and
sleeveless;. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, high neck and long
sleeves, ankle length, $1.50.
. .:!,. . .
Burga-Nasb. Co Downttalra Stora
's Part
Wool Hose
39c
Big lot of women's part
wool hose, full seamless,
in black. Specially priced
for Tuesday, at 39c pair.
Burg ea-Nuh Co Downstair Stora
Embroidered
Pillow Cases
39c
Embroidered pillow
cases, size 45x36 inches,
scalloped or hemstitched
ends. Slightly soiled from
display, at 39c each.
Burges-Nah Co Downstairs Stort
Child's Mittem, 35c
Double wool mittens, ' also
fleece lined mittens with As
trachan back, gray and brown,
35c a pair.
Trimmed Hats, at !
Our entire stock of women's
trimmed hats offered for Tues
day, at exactly half price.
Infants' Wear, at y
Infants' and children's knit
wear, including sweater sets
toques, capes, bootees and! mit
tens, at price.
Handkerchiefs, 7YzC .j
i Men's, women's and , chil
dren's handkerchiefs, plain
white and colors. Special, at
7Uc each.
Veiling Remnants, 25c
Wide variety of patterns, ?i
to 1 yard lengths. Special, Tues
day, at 25c each.
Men's O'Alls, $m
Made of blue denim, medium
weight, double stitched through
out and reinforced. Tuesday,
at $1.98.
I
Men's Hose, 39c
Men's wool mixed hose, nat
ural and oxford colors. Special
for Tuesday, at 39c.
Men's Gloves, 29c
Jersey gloves for men ia ox
ford and brown colors. Warm
and desirable, at 29c a pair.