THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 191y.
U. S. DOUGHBOYS
"PUT ONE OVER"
Of LLOYD GEORGE
British Premier Dodges One
Motion Picture Machine
While Another is Shoot
ing Many Poses.
'By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.
Staff Cortespondent of Universal
Service.
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, Jan. 23. The peace confer
ence has been under way only a few
days but Lloyd George has had one
"put over on him." It' happened in
this manner:
Two American doughl5ys at
tached to the signal corps had been
'.'assigned for historical purposes to
lake moving pictures of the states
men as they were departing from the
Quai D'Orsay.
Today the little British premier
; came out of the door in double quick
time. He looked as though nothing
could stop him and the photogra-
pliers threw up their hands in de-
spair. As a last chance, however,
one of them placed himself direct-
ly in the prime minister's way and
' said:
"Mr. Lloyd George, just a minute.
Look at that camera over' there. I
; took that away from a German of-
ticcr at the front. I had to kill Him
' to do it,"
;, vIs that 30?" asked the British
premier, swinging around and giving
'. the camera a quizzical look. In the
meantime the pther accomplice in
the scheme ground away photo
graphing the English statesman in
choice lot of poses and using 40
" feet of film.
"All right." the second soldier an
nounced. "We've pot him in every
pose under the sun."
Lloyd George turned quickly to
J the first doughboy and said:
"Young man, .you certainly put
"one over on me."
Transport Orizaba Brings
2,563 Men from Overseas
New York, Jan. 23. The transport
- Orizaba returned 2,568 troops to
American soil today. About 380 are
sick or wounded. The arrivals in
; ::!nde the Sid munition train com-
plcte and two casual companies of
the signal corpe, chemical welfare
rervice and other branches of the
army. The vessel left Brest on Jan-
. ;lary 14.
' The hospital ship Mercy, with 390
sick or wounded, arrived from
' France, together with the Surinamc,
bringing 36 officers.
: 0. M. Kelleher of Fort Dodge
v Named on Revenue Bureau
Washington, Jan. 23. D. M. Kel
leher of Fort Dodge. Ia., was nom
inated by President Wjlsorf today to
be solicitor of the internal revenue
bureau, succeeding-A. A. Ballantine
of Boston, who resigned.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Friday morn
ing, January 24:
WOUNDEET SEVERELY.
Privates
Earl Raymond Snider, Clearwater,
Neb.
Roy F. Suiter, Western, Neb.
Frank Hamernik, Clarkson, Neb
John Janicek, Shelby, Neb.
Th following Iowa. South Dakota anil
Wromlnc men ara named in tha nutMlty
Hat writ out by Ih fovrrnment for Fri
day moraine, January Si:
MOl'NDEU SEVERELY.
Private
Hoy Moutton, Canton, 8. 1.
Harold J. Itowrn, Bridgeport, 8. I).
Donald Helln, Waterloo, Iowa.
Jnmrn F. Hornbark, Nlgourney, la.
Albert i, IJiry. Sidney, la.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Thursday af
ternoon, January 23:
DIED OF DISEASE. . .
Cock August Corleu, Bloomfield,
Neb.
Edwin J. Frey, Hebron, Neb.
Orin J. Llbolt, Burton, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Parry V. Peninger, Lyons, Neb.
, Edward B. McCoy, Crete, Neb.
WOUNDED IN ACTION: PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED SE
VERELY WOUNDED.
Corp. Henry Wirt, 4536 Frank
lin street, Omaha,. Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY: PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Harry C. Huntling, Beatrice, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Geo. E. Foskett, Or!-ans, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men ara named In tha casualty
list nent out by tha government for Thurs
day afternoon. January SS:
1)1 KD OF DISEASK.
Frank T.. Addam, Klemme, la.
YVOINOED SEVERELY.
' I t. Thomaa Klnisley, Jr., Carade, la.
Martin W. C'hriatenaen, Minus City, la.
JoMiph Ullliil, West edar Kapids, la.
M1NHINO IN ACTION i PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTEU WOISDEI SEVERELY.
Harry Watwm, Uea Moinen, la.
DIED OF WOTNDH! rREVIOVSLY RE
PORTED MiSSIMi IN ACTION.
Peter Sn-ennon, Randall, la.
WOI NDED SLIGHTLY: PRETIOVSI.Y
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTIOhN.
Jamea II. Ttonlnnon, Selby S. D,
'OI'NDKOt DECREE I'NDETERMIN
El: PREVIOI fil.Y REPORTED
MISSING.
Harm Bolhlua, Stout, la,
John Pederaon, Volga, S. D.
Tacoma is Isolated by
. Great Floods and Slides
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 23. Floods
and slides had practically isolated
Tacoma by rail and road last night
after 24 hours of'the heaviest rain
in the history of the city. In the 24
hours from Tuesday evening until
last night 3.09 inches of rain fell.
- 4 , ;
hi?- mm
; , T
ENDS
SAT.
NITE
NOW
GOING
ON
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XV.
Even the moat aucceatful of tale can not
latt forever. This sale hat met tha initant
approval of the people of Omaha, and vicin
ity for the reason that tha high quality of
our shoes and reasonable prices at which
they were originally marked, ara - well
known. We advise all our customers who
hava not taken advantage .of this his dis
count, to do so at once, as the prices will
not be duplicated again for several years.
S WEEK
ONLY - .
mmt a
Ladies' Discount List
All $14 Boots now $11.20
A11-H2 Boots now S9.60
All $10 Boots now 8.00
All .$9 Boots now 7.20
All $8 Boots now S6.40
All $7 Boots now S5.60
An
DR.
REED'
CUSHION
Sole Shoes for Both
Men and Women Are
included in this Sale.
ALL
STYLES
ALL
rmnRS
tv mm r a at taar
ALL
SHADES
SIZES -
AAA
TOD
! X
EVERY MAN'
SHOE SUBJECT
TO THIS
DIS-
COUNT
. IN
I
COME
EARLY
Men's Discount List
All $12.00 Boots S9.G0
All $10.00 Boots 8.00
All $9.00 Boots 7.20
All $8.00 Boots
All $7.00 Boots sta.iin
$6.00 Boots S4.S0
A 11
ailll
iki Li ii 3
SOCIALISTS TO
BE STRONGEST
GERMAN PARTY
J .
Majority Party Will Have
164 Votes Out of Total
of 421 ; Centrists Are
Next Highest. '
Basel, Switzerland, Jan. 23. Re
ports from all the 27 electoral dis
tricts in Germany, returning the full
number of 421 members of the na
tional assembly, show the majority
socialists have a plurality in theias
sembly with 164 votes. The next
highest number of members was re
turned by f the Christian ' people's
party, the former centrists, who will
have 88 members. The distribution
of the members by parties is as fol
lows: - , ' - -
Majority socialists, 164;' Christian
people's party,1 88; democrats, 77;
German national party, 34; minority
socialists, 24; German people's
party, 23; Guelfs. 4; Bavaria:) Feas
ants' league, 4; Wurttemberg bour
geois party, 2; Peasants' and Work
men's Democratic league, 1. Total,
421. ,
Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian pre
mier, failed to win -a seat in the
German national assembly in any of
the constituencies where he was a
candidate. , .
Wilson Gets Album.
Paris, Jan. 23. President Wilson
tonight received deputation of the
students of the Sorbunne. They pre
sented him with a souvenir consist
ing of an album bound in old parch
ment, containing excellent photo
graphs of the Rheims Cathedral be
fore the war.
RESIDENT MADE
GOOD PROMISES'
TO ALl IjUSSIA
Peace Congress Adopts Wilson
Declaration That World Will
. Extend Hancf o Friend
ship to Russians.
sBy JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
(Special Cable Dispatch.)
TaVs, Jan. 23. President Wilson
ha made good his promise to stand
by the Russian people.
The adoption of his proposal by
the peace conference today is proofj
of the sincerity of hisften repeated
declaration that the world shoujd ex
tend the hand of friendship to the
Russian people and assist them in
working out their salvation.
This new policy indicates that the
first hurdle in the Russian problem
has been taken and points to the
ultimate withdrawal of the allies and
American troops from Russia.
Meet on Princes Island.
Of course, this depends upon the
ma-finer in which the proposal of
"the associated powers is received
by the different Russian factions.
With the internal conditions of Rus
sia in a terrible chaotic, state, it is
believed that rather than face a con
tinuation of starvation, bloodshed
and strife throughout the, winter,
the Russian factions will sink their
d.fferences to the extent of meet
ing the representatives of the great
powers in conference. Such a meet
ing is proposed to be held on Princes
Island in the vSea of ' Marmora,
February IS. . ' i
Recognition of the right of the
Russians to determine the settlement
of their own internal affairs is taken
as an indication that all the powers
art agreed upon the Wilsonian prin
ciple ot the r:ght of peoples to deter
mine their own fate.
Recognize Finland.
As for Finland, it is expected that
that nation is soon to be recognized
by the allies and the United States.
In the event that the leaders of
the. different factions in Russia agree
r.n erfort will be made to bring about
a truce in the strife-torn Muscovite
realm. Success of that plan would
mean that peace would again come
to the world, for Russia is today the
last battlefield.
Identifies Himself. .
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 23. Lt. Rob
ert Hamilton, 921 Grant avenue,
Denver, who had been in a hospital
here since last Friday night in a
semi-conscious condition, last night
recovered sufficiently to identify
himself. He was rendered uncon
scious by a fall to the pavement, en
rout to a rest camp.
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Help
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-This "Young Hope" of ARMENIA
with the Haunting Terror of the
Deportations, Murders and Atroc
' ities Still in His Big, Brown Eyes
Please Give! GIVE! So that
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' The story of this little refugee is the story of all. Hungry
always always tired. Shoeless, almost clothesless.
Kesting never. Only shuddering fear, ceaseless tramping;
constant fleeing from death. He is an Armenian this
little Yartan. He is well and strong now. Hut
in" his eyes yon can still read something of the
frightful agony that is overwhelming the Hear East.
This Boy and 400,000 Other Orphaned Children
This Boy and 4,000,000 of His 2eopk--May Live!
Omaha Is Not Yet "Over the Top"
We Are Still Short of Our $53,000
V , "Those who gave dollars must now get out their cheek
y books and make real donations in that spirit of civic pride
that .has characterized this city in all her big war drives.
If the Solicitor Has Missed You or Failed to
Arrive If You Have Given But Can Give
Aain,Then In the Name of Pity Give!
Seed
Ch e c k
Direct
to JOHN ;'C.' WHARTON
818 Omaha National Bank building ;
If This Boy
Were Your Boy V
And it is only the chance of geographical location ,
that he is not it would-be YOU, who would have
helped to form that human barrier upon which the
lust and bestial desire of Turk and Teuton spent its
force YOU the starving, maimed and broken-spirited
man or woman who would have, lifted your hands
to Heaven in mute appeal that some more fortunate
people should succor YOUR children and YOU.
; HOWARD H. BALDEIGE, President.
E. A. BENSON, Vice-President.
WM. J. SHALLCR0SS, Field Secretary.
E. J. McGILTON, Director of Speaking.
The Amount Asked
Is Your Share
in this-great work based upon the fact that it costs
17c per day to sustain' life in the Near East.
It is not a question of giving these people three
meals, a day such as you enjoy, but of giving them
sufficient to sustain life just life, so thaj in a little
while they may be rehabilitated, to Become a nation
to whom money can be lent that they Avill'repav in
due time with interest. ' "
CHAS! WILHELMV Secretary.'
JOHN 0. WHARTON, Treasurer.
Douglas County Committee, Advertising-Selling League of Omaha
Etery Dollar Subscribed AH Expenses Are All Fnnds Are Cabled
Goes to the Belief
Work.
rrhately
Met.
rnnjls Are Cabled All Funds Are Distributed Our Government IsTre. 'J'be Red t'rofs Is Sot Or.
broueb the Depart- Through lT. 8. Consuls Tented from Giving ganged for Relief Work
ment of State.
or American Agencies,
Aid.
In These Sections.
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