THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919
Government to Issue
Big Block of Treasury
Loan Certificates
Washington, Jan. 8. Issuance of
a block of treasury tax certificates
iof indebtedness of indefinite
amount, dated January 16, matur
ing June 17, and bearing interest
at 4'3 per cent, was announced to
day by the treasury.
Browning, King
& Company
ANNUAL
JANUARY
CLEAN UP
SALE
OF HIGH GRADE
FURNISHINGS .
FOR MEN
Liberal Price Reductions on
dependable merchandise
SHIRTS
About Vs Off
Winter underwear and
Pajamas
25 DISCOUNT
Flannel Shirts, Sweaters, and
Mufflers
i OFF
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
20 DISCOUNT
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
GO ON SALE
THURSDAY
JAN. STH
See Our Window
Browning, King
& Company
Geo. T. Wilton, Mgr.
YANKEE TROOPS
FIRST TO CROSS
HINDENBURG LINE
Report of Field Marshal Haig
Says Division of Southern
Soldiers Broke Famous
Defense System.
London, Jan. 8. American troops
were the first to break the Hinden
btirg line, according to the Daily
News in its comment today on the
report of Field Marshal Sir Doug
las Haig on the operations from
the end of April last to the close
of hostilities. The News points out
that at least the first mention of a
break through contained in the field
marshal's report was in the course
of his description of the day's work
on September 29, in which he wrote:
"North of Bellenglise, the Thir
tieth American division, Maj.-Gen.
E. M. Lewis, having broken through
the deep defenses of the Hindenburg
line, stormed Bellincourt and
seized Nouroy. On their left the
27th American division, Major Gen
eral O'Ryan, met with very heavy
enfilading machine gun fire, but
pressed on with great gallantry as
far as Jouy, where a bitter struggle
took place- for possession of the
village. The fighting on the whole
front of the Second American corps
was severe, and in Bellincourt, Nou
ray, Gillemont farm and a number
of other points, amid the intricate
defenses of the Hindenburg line,
strong bodies of the enemy held out
with great obstinacy for many
hours.
"These points of resistance were
gradually overcome, either by the
support troops of the American di
visions or by the Fifth and Third
Australian divisions."
Women Torchlight Parade
is Broken Up by Crowds
Washington, Jan. 8. The police
put an end to a foot race in Lafa
ette square last night between angry
crowds of men and three torcfc
bearing sentinels of the National
Women's party, by arresting tha
women. The prisoners would not
furnish bond and were moved to
the house of detention to await trial
today at the police court.
Early in the hight the wometi
grew active with torches at Lafay
ette square, lighting several nres.
Crowds quenched each blaze but
the torch bearers ran to another
part of the park and started another.
This kept up for half an'hour, when
the police interfered.
Germany Pays 64,000,000
Marks for U. S. Army Expense
Coblenz, Jan. 8. (By Associated
Press.) Ten million marks arrived
here from Berlin today by special
train, this" being the first payment
by the German government of the
25,00C,000 marks due in January for
the expenses of the American army
of occupation.
The arrival of today's shipment
makes a total of 64,000,000 marks
which has been turned over to the
American authorities for the cur
rent expenses of the occupying
forces.
Presses in New York City
Printing Russian Rubles
Bakhmeteff Declared to Be
Circulating Spurious Bank
Notes for Purpose of
Discrediting Soviet.
New York, Jan. 8. Charges that
Boris A. Bakhmeteff, Russian am
bassador to the United States, is
helping to foster a counter-revolution
designed to restore the old
regime, were made hefe today by
Alxander Brailovsky,- editor of the
Workman and Peasant, at the con
vention of delegates representing
Russian working men in the United
States. As proof of his assertion,
Brailovsky declared M. Bakhmeteff,
who is now in Paris to attend the
peace conference, has had printed
in this city Russian bank notes to
the amount of 85,000,000 rubles.
"We can prove the authenticity of
.these statements at any time,"
Brailovsky declared. "These notes
have been printed in denominations
of 25 and 100 rubles and have been
circulated by Bakhmeteff both here
arid abroad for the purpose of de
feating the purposes of the present
government in Russia."
The editor also asserted that Rus
sian bank notes are being printed
by the British and Japanese for
circulation in the territory occupied
by their troops, thus forcing upon
the new government of Russia a
loan which it did not itself honor.
"This," he said, "is merely im
perialistic exploitation for the pur
pose of defeating the soviet govern
ment and bringing about a counterrevolution."
RECOGNITION OF
UNIONS GRANTED
IN SHIPPLANTS
Bethlehem Company Puts Into
Effect New Procedure in
Treating With Its
Employes.
Washington, Jan. 8. An agree
ment between the Bethlehem Ship
building company and the 13 inter
national unions comprising the
metal trades department of the,
American Federation of Labor,'
whereby the unions are recognized
as representing the employes, was
announced today by the metal
trades department.
Committees of five, representing
each side, will consider jointly all
matters arising out of the agree
ment, an arrangement which the de
partment said was a distinct depart
ure from any existing procedure,
greatly simplifying relations be
tween employer and imploye. It
was said to be the first step on any
large scale to line up the shop com
mittees with the international
unions.
Plants at Quincy, Mass., San
Francisco, Baltimore and elsewhere,
employing 75,000 men, are affected
by this agreement.
Farmers Ask Formation
of League of Nations
Washington, Jan. 8. Resolutions
warning thtf senate not to attempt
to imperil hte president's plan for
a league of nations were adopted
yesterday at the opening of the
Farmers National reconstruction
congress.
Congress Recesses.
Washington, Jan. 8. Upon con
vening today the house recessed for
two hours as a mark of respect to
Colonel Roosevelt's memory. The
supreme court did not - meet. AH
embassies and legations flew their
national flags at half staff through
out the day.
Great Sum to Be Spent
for Road Building in
Present Year is Plan
Washington, Jan. 8. Road' build
ing on an intensive scale is expected
by government officials this year.
Estimates by the bureau of pub
lic roads and rural engineering in
dicate a minimum expenditure on
highways of $300,000,000. Deferred
construction and the improvement of
existing roads so that greater use
may be made of the parcel post sys
tern are expected to swell the total
expenditures in the post-war period
to $1,000,000,000.
Definite estimates of amounts to
be spent this year include the fol
lowing:. Iowa, $15,574,000; Texas,
$ZO,OUU,000: Nebraska, $1,657,089:
North Dakota, $3,000,000; Wyoming,
$653,000; Colorado, $3,900,000; Cali
fornia, $20,000,000; Arizona, $900,000;
Nevada, $1,148,849.80; Idaho, $1,-
uuu.uw.
Casualties in French Army.
Officially Fixed at 4,762,800
Washington, Jan. 8. Casualties
in the French army, excluding colo
nial troops, up to November 1, were
4,762,800, according to official figures
mace puDiic today by the French
high commission to correct conflict
ing reports hitherto published.
Men killed in action or dead of
wounds numbered 1,028,000 and to
this total must be added 299,000 list
ed as missing and given up for lost,
making a total of 1,327,800. The
number of wounded was 3,000,000,
with 435,000 listed as prisoners
Three-fourths of the wounded have
recovered either entirely or at least
to such an extent as to be fit to
work again.
Wilson Ignores Doctor's
Order to Rest Full Day
Paris, Jan. 8. Notwithstanding his
physician's orders, President Wilson
could not be forced to take, a full
day s rest today. Late this after
noon he walked with Mrs. Wilson to
the headquarters of the American
mission, where he had a short con
ference with the other members.
During the walk the president was
recognized by the crowds and re
turned their greetings.
-H inwuiHiHiH- I illHIMIIIIUlU 11U IMF"
HHiiP"',il!lIra!fiPnml Pf
.iiiflfllffiliSLmJi
Scrub up your smokedecks
and cut for a new pipe deal!
rr mi iiniMMia i ia mi -i i i ii M
SAY, youll have a streak of smoke
luck that'll put pep-in-your-smoke-motor,
all right, if you'll ring-in with
a jimmy pipe and nail some Prince
Albert for packing!
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe!
Quality makes Prince Albert so dif
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out! P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure joy smoke! And, it can't bite or
you land square on that two-fisted-man- parch. Both are cut out by our exclu
tobacco, Prince Albert! sive patented process!
Well, sir, youll be so all-fired happy Right now while it's good going
you'll want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide open! Talk about
smoke-sport! You
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Yoa bay Princt Albert tmryyhtr
t o&occo i$ told. Toppy reef bag; tidy
rod tint, handtomt poxmd and half
pomnd tin hmmidortandthat clotty,
practical pound cryttal gfcat humidor
with tpangt mouttnmr top that Imps
tho tobacco in such parftct condition'.
get out your joy'us old
jimmy pipe and land on
some Prince Albert
for what ails your
particular smoke-appetite!
Winston-Salem. N. C.
TROTZKY TAKES
DICTATORSHIP
OF RUti PEOPLE
Premier Lenine is Arrested
Following Dispute Over
Policies to Be Carried
Out.
Copenhagen, Jan. 8. Nikolai Le
nine, the bolshevist premier of Rus
sia, has been arrested at the com
mand of Leon Trotzky, minister of
war and marine, who has made him
self dictator, according to a Moscow
dispatch to the Gothenburg (Swed
en) Gazette.
Trotzky was prompted to make
the arrest because of the difference
of opinion with Lenine concerning
bolshevik reforms, the dispatch
states. Lenine desired to effect a
coalition with the mensheviki, or
moderates, while Trotzky wished to
continue the reign of red terror.
Warsaw, Jan. 8. (By Associated
Press.) Fighting for the possession
of Vilna has begun between the
Poles and bolshevist troops.
Stockholm, Jan. 8. All members
of the bourgeosie have been ar
rested at Riga by the Lettish soviet,
which has abolished the ownership
of private property in that city, ac
cording to a Riga dispatch received
here .
British Labor Party
to Lead Opposition
to the Government
London, Jan. 8. The English
labor party has decided to accept
the responsible position of official
opposition to the government. This
is a landmark in English parlia
mentary history-
The labor party's position as the
largest body outside of the coalition
has entitled Mt to .this distinction,
and its leaders will take their seats
on the front opposition bench as the
alternative combination to the mys
tery of the day. At the same time,
though the labor party has this nu
merical advantage, there are numer
ous liberals in coalition and the
total number of liberal members of
parliament is well in excess of the
total number of labor members.
The leader of the new opposition
will be William Adamson, repre
senting West Fife, who worked as
a miner for 27 years.
France Honors Americans
for Their Services in War
Paris, Jan. 8. (Havas.) The
French government, wishing to show
its gratitude to Americans who since
the beginning of hostilities have ren
dered distinguished services to the
cause of France and the allies, an
nounce a number of promotions and
nominations in the Legion of Honor.
Cardinal Gibbons is promoted to
be a grand officer and Herbert Hoov
er, Henry P. Davison and Dr. Henry
Van Dyke to the grade of comman
der. James M. Beck, Simon Flexner,
Bishop J. H. Darlington and Presi
dent Hibben of Princeton -will re
ceive the rrsette of officers.
Among those who will receive the
Cross of Chevalier in the Legion of
Honor are Ralph Pulitzer, Charles
R. Miller, Frank H. Simonds, Frank
I. Cobb, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
McDougall Hawkes, Frank A. Van
derlip. the Rev. Dr. W. T. Manning
and Charles M. Schwab, all of New
York: President Schurman of Cor
nell university and Maurice Leon.
Indorsement of Wilson
Prevented by Carranza
Washington, Jan. 8. Information
has reached Washington that after
Senator Lugo, in the Mexican
congress, introduced a resolution
December 13, congratulating Presi
dent Wilson on his international
policies, President Carranza sent
for the chairman of the senate com
mittee on foreign affairs and strong
ly opposed enactment and the reso
lution failed.
It was called up in the Mexican
senate toward the close of the ses
sion but was sidetracked by enough
of the senators leaving the chamber
to prevent a quorum.
Y. M. C. A. Supplies Burned
in Fire in Suburb of Paris
Paris, Jan. 8. Damage to the
amount of several million francs
was caused yesterday bysa fire in
the large warehouse at La Villette,
a suburb. The loss includes a con
siderable amount of goods belong
ing to the Y. M. C. A. for use in its
huts.
Princeton Has Cannon.
Princeton. N. J., Jan. 8. Prince
ton resumed work yesterday with an
enrollment of more than one thous
and regular academic students. A
(jerman cannon captured at Cha
teau Thierry where many Princeton
men we.e engaged, is now the only
indication on the campus of the
University's two years' work in the
war. The cannon was presented to
Princeton university by the treasury
department and stands a little be
yond the historic cannon of the rev
olution, which has always marked
the center of the campus.
Homestead Laws.
Washington, Tan. 8 Provisions in
the homestead laws for Alaska, stip
ulating that no entries shall be al
lowed extending more than 160
rods along the shore of any navig
able w.ter and that a space of 80
rods shall be reserved between all
claims are removed from a resolu
tion which passed the house yester
day and was sent to the senate.
Secretary Houston urged the pass
age of the resolution stating that it
would stimulate the developement
of Alaska.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Thursday
morning, January 9:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Jacob Helzer, Hastings, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
John P. Dugan, Tilden, Neb.
Claude A. Remington, Polk, Neb.
Albert L. Telsen, Ainsworth, Neb.
Edward Stozak, Tobias, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Artie C. Clark, Humboldt, Neb.
Emil D. Schwartz, Beatrice, Neb.
The following Ion., South Dakota and
Wyoming mm are named In the ranualty
Hut Rent ont by the government for
Thanday morning;,. January 9:
DIE1 OF WOIND9.
Paul E. Fackler, Atlantic, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Male Drake, Maftonvllle, la,
Wm. Hulsmann, Titonka, la.
Milton J. McEiroy, Indlanola, la.
Teter Smith, Newell. Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Floyd A. Yanalckle, Fort Dodge, la.
Clyde Ashford, Council Bluff, la.
John L. Blumer. Wheatland, la.
Terry Fielder, Fort Dodge, Ia.
John W. Waters, Greeley, Ia.
MISSINQ IN ACTION.
Fletro Parrotta, LovlIIa, la.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Wednesday
afternoon, January 8:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Paul A. Hagelin, Wahoo,
Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Mech. Floyd Hampton Abbott,
Fairmont, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Da' and
Wyoming men are named In the ' jalty
list sent out by the government for Wed
nesday evening, January 8:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Jamen C. Mcfihee, Stoart, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY: ERRONEOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Fred McGrath, Manly, Ia.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED:
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
James Oresto, Rock Springs, Wyo.
Reed Takes Another Rap
at Plan for World League
St. Louis, Jan. 8. Speaking before
the National Shoe Retailers associa
tion in convention here, Senator
Reed reiterated his attacks on Presi
dent Wilson's plan for a league of
nations and declared the only way
the United States could be assured
freedom from the ravages of war
was to build up an invincible army
and navy.
"The hope of the world is in
America," he declared,' "and the vi
sion of the league of nations can
only be realized in heaven."
Huston Thompson Named.
Washington, Jan. 8. Appoint
ment of Huston Thompson of Colo
rado, assistant attorney general, to
membership on the federal trade
commission to succeed Senator-elect
Harris "of Georgia was confirmed
today by the senate.
SHOULD MAKE A
MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discover drug
that loosens corns so they
lift out. '
Germans Are Slow in
Fulfilling All Terms of
the Allied Armistice
Paris, Jan. 8 (Havas.) Only
ten days remain before the expira
tion of the time allotted to Ger
many for meeting the armistice
terms of Marshal Foch, and many
of the details still remain not en
tirely complied with. This is par
ticularly true as concerns article
four of the armistice, regarding the
surrender of .ar materials, espe
cially guns and airplanes. About
5,000 motor trucks have been de
livered up, but the number of rail
road engines turned over equals
only half the number stipulated in
the .armistice 5,000. A great num
ber of the 150,000 railway cars in
good working order called for are
still undelivered. In addition naval
units, including submarines, remain
in German seaports, although under
the terms of the armistice the?
should have been surrendered.
Ten Persons Are Killed
in Million Dollar Fire in
Pittsburgh Building
' Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 8. Ten per
sons are dead today and a score of
Others suffering from injuries as the
result of a spectacular fire and ex
plosion which wrecked a film ex
change building here late yesterday.
The damage is estimated at $1,000,
000. Some of the victims, mostly wo
men, were hurled from the building
by the explosion.
i n
6 BCLLANS
Hot water .
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
IWfor indigestion
iiM!;iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,il,llllll'llll'innl'u
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
Great Guns!
Washington, Jan. 8. The great
14 inch American naval guns which
were placed on special railway
mounts and used on the western
front during the closing days of the
war, proved superior to any wea
pons of the allied armies, the house
naval committee was told yester
day by Rear Admiral C. P. Plunk
ett, who had charge of the opera
tion of the big rifles.
Local druggists are having a tre
mendous call for freczone, the drug
which is said to shrivel a corn, root
and all, without any pain.
A few drops applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn relieves the
soreness at once, and shortly the en
tire corn, root and all, lifts right
out with the fingers. .
This new drug is being dispensed
at small cost in quarter ounce bot
tles, which is sufficient to take off
every hard or soft corn from one's
fee"t. It is a sticky substance which
dries at once, and does not inflame
or even irritate the surrounding tis
sue or skin. There is no excuse for
anyone inviting death by infection
or lockjaw from cutting their corns
now. Adv.
WHO NEEDS
THIS MEDICINE?
Only One Way to Know, De
clares Writer.
33ia
PER CENT
3 DISCOUNT
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF !
Men's and Young Men's
and OVERCOATS
$20 and $22.50 Suits d "??
and Overcoats, now. V J
$25 and $27.50 Suits and
Overcoats
now
$30 Suits and
Overcoats, now
$35 and $37.50 Suits fcOl 7C
$17.45
$19.75
and Overcoats, now.
$40 and $45.00 Suits
and Overcoats, now.
$40 and $45.00 Suits1 go Q yC
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Shirts. Soft and Stiff Cuffs
All $1.50 Shirts
now
All $2.50 Shirts
now
All $3 and $3.50
Shirts now
All $1 Blue Cham
bray Working Shirts . .
All $5 and $6 Army
Flannel Shirts, now. . .
All $3.50 and $4.00
Flannel Shirts, now.r
98c
$1.48
$1.98
75c
$3.98
$2.48
MEN'S UNION SUITS;
in sizes for both the slight and stout person. )
All $2.00 Union Suits, now $1.48
All $2.50 Union Suits, now. $1.98
All $3.50- Union Suits, now. $2.48
All $5.00 Union Suits, now. '. . . .$3.98
All $7.50 Union Suits, now $4.98
a m
CLOTHING COMPANY
COR.i4g ft DOUGLAS
TiliiiiliiiitiiitUiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniijiii3iii miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiniiiiiiinitiiniiiiiiTiTiii
Seeks to Educate Public the
Value of Good Health.
Recommends Tonic Under
Certain Conditions.
A well-known pfcysician is quoted
as saying that "Careless habits, evil
habits and ignorant habits result in
fatalities whenever an epidemic dis
ease appears in a community."
It should be well known that ex
cesses and indulgences of whatsoev
er kind bring about a condition of
low vitality. To have low vitality is
to be partially sick; to remain so,
gives free entry to fatal disease
germs. It is duty and common sense
to remove low vitality.
Do you catch cold too easily?
Are you weak, irritable, nervous
and worn out before the day is half
over? Have you aches and pains
of unknown origin? Are you too
thin and seemingly "bloodless?" Do
you have tremors and tnsound
fears? Do you lack energy and
ambition? Are you despondent
without reason? Is your digestion
faulty and your appetite fickle? Do
you suffer with dreadful pains in
the back of head and neck? Do
you have shooting pains like neu
ralgia and rheumatism?
If any or all of these symptoms
are yours, then a tonic medicine
like Cadomene Tablets should bring
relief, health and strength if taken
regularly with meals. Three grain
Cadomene Tablet has ofen been
called the "miracle medicine" be
cause it is so quickly effective in
restoring' strong, rugged, "happy"
vitality.
Sold in sealed tubes by druggists ;
everywhere and each package is
guaranteed to please the buyer or.
money refunded. Adv. 1
do this !
the instant a cold starts
take a dose of essence Mentho-Laxene,
then'inhale and exhale the breath
through the nostrils three times and
"feel the medicine killing the germ."
.in an hour
do the same thing again.
This should check and abort the cold
but remember to do it instantly
when a cold first starts.
-Note: To relltw ind corrwt s bad cold, eouRh, sore throat,
boarsenesa or ritarrb. follow tbe iilmple directions with each
bottle of MMnre Mrntho-laien, a truly wonderful medicine,
wblcta yoa con obtain of nny wlile-nwake drugKlHt. Direction
tell bow ts mix with nrrup or boney to make a full pint. K.
million people use It. Voar money back If not bigbly pleased.
Sold by drunlita rrerywbere.
Money Back if
It Don't Help
You In 20 Days
DOCTOR RECOMMENDS IT
Read what this Iowa doctor says about Nuga-Tone.
rational Laboratory, 8I001 City, la, Dec. 2, WIS
123 W. Madiaon 8t., Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen You may aend ma another aupply of Nuga
Tone aa I hava only a few bottle left I feel much gratified at
the good reaults I have peraooally eecured through the uaa of
thla medicine, and I find It valuable in my general practice,
and if a word from me will help the National Laboratory In
aecurlng a greater patronage, I feel that you are entitled to It.
Your Nuee-Tone.l hare discovered ranka high aa a blood and nerve
builder. It acta with eipecial benefit upon thedigeitivetyttem.improvee
the appetite, helpa the bowel action and aid in eliminating the polton
oustoxine. Itappearathat Nuga-Tonecontain juet the elements needed
to enrich the blood elements so often lacking In the food we eat, and
taking into consideration the diet and manner of living of the average
man and woman of today, I am inclined to think It la the part of wisdom
for everyone to keep such medicine ss Nuga-Tone alwaya at hand.
Cordially yours. Dr. R. B. Crawford.
Use Nuga-Tone, the great Vitalizer, and enjoy a keen appetite, good
digestion, steady nerves and sound refreshing sleep. Nuga-Tone will
strengthen your body through and through double your energy fill you
with toe glow of health in every vein I luga-Toneisa grand medicine
for weak, nervous, run-down men and women. After using it just a few
days, you'U notice wonderful change, and soon you'll wake up every
morning feeling fine.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUGA-TONE
It coats 11.00 laata a whole moat a. (let a bottle se
it 20 days aad U yea are set benefit!, take the remalaaer
f taw package eaeai aragglst aaa get your aaeaey
SHOMAN McCONNELL DRUG CO. STORE
ad ether aroddnig stares, Try 1
V L . I WWaiiB IB!
taiaaaa aUtet
haait lerataur
drags.