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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
2 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY SI, 1919. U.S.ELIBARKIHG : Oil HEW POLICY ! BY LEAGUE PACT Wickersham Sees Assumption of Obligation That Will J Call Army to Euro- Y pean Fields. H (Continnrd from !' One.) '"but one, could attain at least to some of its results. At the conclu sion of the general war one could establish on clear and precise prin ciples the prescription of the rights iof nations. Why could not one sub mit to it the positive rights of nations, assure the privilege of neutrality and insert the obligation of never beginning war until all re sources which the mediation of a third party could offer have been exhausted, or until the grievances have by this means been brought to light, and effort to remove them has been made. "On principles such as these one could proceed to a general pacifi cation, and give birth to a league of which the" Stipulations wojld form, so to speak, a new code of the law of nations, which, sanction ed by the greater part of the na tions of Europe, would without difficulty become the immutable rule of the cabinets, while those who should try to infringe it would risk bringing upon themselves the forces of the new union." Has World Changed? ; .The language of this paragraph so apparently applies to the present situation. It is familiar to history how the high ideals of the czar were finally reduced to the terms of the Holy Alliance which, as Prof. W. A, Phillips says, "In its inception, at least, was colored by a lofty ideal ism, and ended by stinking in the nostrils of all lovers of liberty." This result possibly may be as cribed to the fact that Englind re mained outside on Alexander's proposition to invite the United States to agree with the European ilfies in the question of Spanish American colonies which was not adopted. It will always be a credit to his memory that the charter ' designed by this plan to restore each' nation to full and entire enjoyment of its rights and of its institutions, and to olace them all, including his own. under the safeguard of a general alliance in order to guarantee the one and to save the, other fromthe ambitions of a conqueror. The world was not then ready for such a plan, the czar himself as little' as any othei; as was found in the working out of the scheme. Is it oing to be more practicable today? Whence the Authority? In the course of the remaks with which he suported his motion, to adopt the resolution to create the league, Mr: Witson stated that representatives of the United States rtfcarded it as the keystone of the ilSole program, and he conveyed the impression that they were acting ifmler a mandate from the American - The House of Menagh Ba!Ba! Black Sheep Have you any wool? Yes, Sir! Yes, Sir! And so has Uncle Sam! Several bags full. And we tell you That this Will make A ivonderfu! difference In your pocket book At our Big Saturday Clearance Sale Watch' for our ad. people to exert all their power to bring about the adoption of this program. One would seek in vain to dis cover, in any resolutions of either house of congress, in any volume ot resolutions ot civic records, in any uniform trend of press expres sion evidence that the American people is unanimous, or even that there is a majority of sentiment actually and affirmatively support ing the proposition to commit the United 'States to an international alliance which shall make it resoon & ble, with other great powers, and ome small ones, for the preserva tion of the peace of .the world, and rttuire her to back up that responst bility by sending American soldiers on occasion to Europe, Asia and Africa. People Have Not Acted. I do not pretend to say that the American people may not approve entry into such an allaince, if the president, with the approval of the senate, sanction it, but the people have not yet expressly laid upon the president a .mandate to commit the country to such a plan. The man date must be like that of the messen i',tr who came to M. Paul in a dream, beseeching him to come over into Macedonia. Europe, however, assumes that , the American presi' dent voices Americas determina tion. One canstantly hears such state ments as that since America has1 abandoned her traditional isolation and assumed responsibility for Eu' ropean policies she must do such and such things; that as America has inited with Great Britain and France in overthrowing Germanytshe must share with them the responsibility tor the consequences, etc. it is taken as proven that we have abandoned Washington's injunction against foreign alliances and our Monroe policy as affecting the west ern hemisphere. What Allies Expect. And it is an open secret that some at least of the allies expect us to assume as mandatory of the league of nations the responsibility for the government of a considerable num ber of the former German colonies in Africa and possibly of Palestine, Syria or Constantinople. I am frequently asked by prom inent Englishmen!, Frenchmen and others here if I think the United States would be willing to undertake this responsibility. In reply I have said I believed that that the American people would be very unwilling to embark in any en terprise; that the proposition to as sume the government of the Kamer oons or German Africa or Togo land would he far from popular in the United States. Example in Philippines. , ' We have had undivided control of the Philippine islands for 20 years, and the benefits accomplish ed under the republican administra tions have been largely during the last six years. The partisan politi cal views' of the different adminis trations temporarily in control of our government recognizes no obli gation to carry out any settled na tional tradition or purposes regard ing colonies, as is the case with Great Britain or France. Can the results of conferences of the nations .naking up the league, which is in tended ultimately to embrace all Civ ilized governments, furnish any more stable or settled policy which would prevent such a reversal of 10 years' consistent program as the democrat ic administration inflicted upon the Phillippines, after its accession to power? Wilson Held No Such' View, . Mr. Wilson very truly said, in sup porting his motion, "The United State in entering the war never for a moment thought it was intervening in the politics of Europe, Asia or any part of the world. It thought was that there was a single cause that turned upon the issues of this war," that that was the cause of liberty and justice in the world, and therefore that the United States should feel that its part had been played in vain if there ensued upon u a body of European settlements. But Mr. Wilson is at this very mo ment engaged with the representa tives of the great powers in endeav oring satisfactorily to conduct a body of European, African and other settlements. Other Powers Are Wily. To an outsider it seems not im nrnhahle that there is on the Dart of representatives of some of the other powers, something of a con scious efffort to commit the United States to responsibility for various adjustments which are being urged. Mr. Wi son further said tnat tne United States "would feel that it could not take part in guaranteeing those European settlements unless that guarantee involved tne contin uous superintendence of peace of the world by the associated nations of the world." This implies undertaking a unit in that guaranty with the associat ed nations. Need Effective Machine. "Justice, as" between great and small nations," said Mr. Balfour, in speaking about a league of nations a few months ago, "is to be preserv ed, not merely by pious sentiments, not by elaborate treaties, but by some machinery which will be ef fective for carrying out the objects wherefore it was created." This machinery must involve the maintenance and, when occasion re quires, the use of armed forces. Sol diers and ships and materials of war must be provided to enforce the de terminations of a league. If the United States is to become responsible for the government of Constantinople or Syria or German East Africa, or any other place, she must send with her governors or other officers, warships with an ade quate force of American soldiers to prevent any resistance to the au thority which she is to exercise. Let Us Face Facts. Let us not delude ourselves, but face facts. As a result-of this war wc have become responsible for the overthrow of the governments of German. Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria, and for the reorgan ization of Europe and of large parts of Asia and Africa on a basis best qualified to prevent future wars. But from the right bank of the Rhine eastward to the Pacific, ocean, and from the Baltic to the Red sea, con ditions of disorganization and chaos prevail which will not : soon be resolved into settled social order. Partitions may be made, or paper governments organized on the basis of the nationality prevailing in the territory assigned to them, but vast from the acts of men made desper ate by hunger and despair. Other methods, too, must be adopted to prevent the spread throughout Europe of the social disease known as bolshevism. The peace conference, at the very outset of its deliberations, has flinched in dealing with that menace, It means to establish a congress of small nations, yet it has not drawn up the resolution to send much needed help to Poland, the best bul wark against bolshevism. Local jealousies and conflicts of those ambitions and resentments which are strongest in the small and weak will develop among the newly- created nations. I hey can only be kept in check by the forces of the great powers. Pofers Dictate Justice. M. Clemenceau, on the same day that witnessed the adoption of the resolution to create the league of nations, replied sternly to the rep resentatives of the small nations who had protested against inadequacy of the representation accorded to them upon the various commissions cre ated by the conference to consider and report on important questions affecting their welfare, saying: We cannot accept the suggestion that any commission shall have the right to dictate to the five great powers. It was a blunt revelation of the fact that the great powers are form ulating and propose to pronounce the terms upon which the peace ot the world is to be established and by which the fate of the small na tions shall be determined. They will be accorded that jus tice which the five great powers agree to be justice, where they are concerned. America will share with Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan the responsibility of insuring the fulfill ment of the settlements that shall be made. America's Responsibility. The people of America must real ize that henceforth they are commit ted to more than merely an academ ic participation in the affairs of the world; that American khaki-clad sol diers, hereafter, may be found guard ing the shores of the Bosphorus. the banks of the Danube or the slopes of the Atlas mountains, if the United States shall disregard her obliga tions as a mandatory of the league. That is, if bolshevism and the timid ity of the five great powers in deal ing with it at this time shall drive Russia into the arms of Germany or submerge Poland, the league of nations, within another decade, may find itself at war with the United Teutonic and Slavic world in a new titanic struggle. It is the first step that counts. We have apparently taken a step from which we cannot retrace. What its consequences may be no man now may foretell, but the details of the league' constitution, when report ed, must be scrutinized with exceed ing care to make sure that we are committed to no greater responsibil ity for the regulation of continents other than our own than the hon orable consequences of our partici pation in this war may exact. Horror at Barbarism. The Matin this morning publishes an inspired article written to dem onstrate the proposition that when he united in the invitation extended by the peace conference to the bol- shevfki. as well as all other parties exercising or seeking to exercise au thority in Russia, President Wilson did not mean to alter his sentiment of profound aversion to those an archists, r. To sustain this thesis there is printed the text of a hitherto unpub- lshed communication sent Septem ber 24, last, by the secretary of state to the representatives of the United States in Europe, in which it is set forth that the United States govern ment had received from reliable sources information showing that peaceable citizens of Moscow, Pet rograd and other Russian cities were being made the victims of an avowed campaign of terrorism and were being sent enmasse to places of execution. Asked Concerted Action. Thfe government of the United States, feeling it no longer possible to remain silent and not being able to resist the expression of the hor ror which it felt concerning these acts of terrorism, declared that all civilzed nations must proclaim their horror at such barbarism. The American representatives, to whom this note was addressed, were therefore, instructed to inquire of the governments to which they were accredited, if they were disposed to "Sots-It" Peels y Corns Olf! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peacefully, Painlessly. Never Fails. It's almost picnic to get rid of a corn or csllus the "Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or drops of "Gets-It," about as simple as putting on Ua "Gets-It", peal off corn this way. your hat "Gets It" does away forever with "contraptions," "wrappy" plasters, irreasy ointments that rob off, blood-letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. Your "jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe.- You peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in you peel it oft as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It" can do it. Get peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It." "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence A Co., Chciago, 111. Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co ' stores. Advj Baker Authorizes Pershing to Make Promotions in Army Washington, Jan. 30. Secretary Baker has removed the restric tion which has held since the armistice was signed, on promo tions in the army.. A cablegram sent to General Pershing author izes him to "make such promo tions among officers of the line up to and including the grade of colonel as will give the officers, who, in his judgment, deserve t, rank equal to the command exer cised by them." It was announced that the same policy would be carried out with respect to the army in the United States. Promotions will be made when necessary to give officers rank commensurate with the com mand being exercised and in he staff corps when appropriate to the work remaining to be done by such corps. take some action having no relation to the conduct of the war in order to make the authors of these crimes understand the aversion with which civilization regarded their abomin able acts. There was also included in the Matin's article the text of an official communication published at the same time bv the Associated fress, which briefly summaarized the aw ful crimes the bolsheviki were com mitting, and stated that for purposes of serving loyal Russians the United States had addressed to the civilized world an appeal calling for imme diate action. Recognition Results. This communique concluded with the following paragraph: "If the bolsheviki should be de clared outlaws by the entire world ihtv could find asvlum nowhere when they are overthrown, and could be sent before the proper tri bunals to answer further for their acts. It is believed that such a mea sure would aid the Russian people in overthrowing Lenine and Trot zkv. the Russian people knowing they had the approbation and sup port of the nations of the world." I his appeal thus tar has only re sulted in securing from the repre sentatives of the five great nations of the world assembled at the peace conference an invitation to the same outlaws whose crimes were so graphically described in Secretary Lansings communication, in com mon with those loyal Russians, who, without arms and without material resources, have been seeking to pre vent the complete submerging of all Russia under the Trotzky-Lenine wave of terror, to meet at the con- j ference table on Princes island. Bow to Expediency. The Matin's article proves too j much. It justifies .the feeling so profoundly expressed in many cir cles here that the peace conference has sacrificed fundamental principles of right and justice to the most su perficial counsels of expediency. Ever since the action was taken by conference excuses, explanations and attempted justifications have been appearing. This last apology in the Matin is evidence that the president is not insensible to the impairment of his moral position in uniting in the invitation to the bolsheviki . A high British authority yester day expressed his views of the peace conference as follows: "We are most anxious to restore order in Russia. It is utterly im- Pillows, Too! We do so MANY lines of cleaning', dyeing, renovat ing, repairing and remod eling work, that we've quite forgotten to lately remind you that we clean and renovate pillows, too. And we clean lace cur tains, blankets, comfort ers, etc. Phone Tyler 345 and try ut on this "household" work. Dresher Bros. Dyers Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St. - Omaha Player Piano Givnsrs Have Yen Heard the Eew Genera! Pershing arch? and that new, beautiful song "Till We Meet Again" We have them. Player Rolls for . All Pianos WREIL'8 , ..-..a. ,15th and Harney possible to restore world peace on a sound and lasting basis so long as Russian is in a state of civil war and anarchy. Military intervention is out of the question. The Russian pro visional governments are opposed to it. Ihey protest against any foreign intervention or interference with their internal affairs." No such provisional governments other than that of Trotzkv and Le nine were specified as adopting this attitude. "Some of the provisional govern ments," he continued, "ask the great powers for munitions, money and food to enable them to carry on their respective isolated operations against tne bolsheviki, but were the allies to comply, this would merely help to prolong and intensify . the strite. Therefore the great powers of civ ilization assembled in .Fans to re establish the peace of the world on an enduring basis of justice instead of uniting in a declaration of out lawry against the redhanded mur derers invite Trotzky and Lenine, whose crimes have been officially recognized by the United States in Secretary Lansing's communication, to meet them in friendly counsel, while refusing arms and munitions to the loyal Russians "whose cour age is still undaunted" because to aid them "would merely help to pro long the struggle." Several Thousand Troops Sail for Home from France Washington, Jan. 30. Three reg iments of coast artillery troops are included in army units announced by the War department today as having sailed for home. The trans port Agamemnon, due at Newport News February 4, has the 51st reg iment complete, and the 44th and 60th regiments are on the Cedric, scheduled to arrive at New York the same day. There are 450 officers and 6,000 men on the two. ships. The 'Agamemnon is bringing also base hospital No. 2, en route to Camp Meade; two New York cas ual companies, 92 casual officers, 550 sick and wounded and 43 naval officers. The transport Peerless will ar rive at Newport News kFebruary 4 with a casual company of Califor nians, a small medical detachment, and seven casual officers. Other vessels announced today as due to arrive with small detachments are the Western Ocean, at Baltimore February 3, and the Westhaven, at Newport News, February 4. We have the largest line of re built printing machinery in the southwest. Write us. Printers Ma chinery Co., Graphic Arts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Kid Gloves, 1.29 Broken lines in small sizes, mostly, kid gloves sold up to $2.50 a pair, Friday, $1.29 a pair. i 50c Burkley Cambric In Remnants, 34c Mill remnants in desirable lengths. A quality worth 50c, Friday, only 34c a yard. . In the Basement $1.75 Hose, $1.39 Women's pure thread silk hose in black, white, gray, brown and navy. Lisle tops and soles. Our regu lar $1.75 quality, Friday, $1.39. i Art Needleworkers A Special, Friday Stamped pillow tops and centerpieces, one half price. A desirable selec tion at this reduction Fri day. Third Floor Milady's Springtime Clothes Are Ready for Viewing Forecasting the ap " proved fashions of the new season in a manner typically Thompson-Belden. Suits from,$4S. Dresses from $55. Coats from $49.50. Skirts from $10.50. Blouses from $6.95. No extra charge for alterations. A Day of Special Prices In the Undcrmuslin Section If Corset covers, all small sizes, regularly 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.25, Friday, 39c. If Cotton slips, made with half sleeves, open down the back, pink and light blue. Formerly 90c and $1, Friday, 29c. If Open drawers, lace trimmed, regularly $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.50 and $3.75, Friday, 98c. , , , Undermutlint, HISSES HEARD AT HEARING Oil SCHOOL MEASURE (Continued from Face One.) represented no church or interest was there merely as an American citizen; W. C. Frazier, Robert Smith, and T. P. Murray, all of whom opposed the bill, but declared in favor of an Americanization pro gram that would be made up by standardization, certification and the use of the English. Oppose Spartan Idea. Other speakers were:' The Rev. Paul Oelschlaeger, West Point; Rev. Ernest L. Meyer, Stoddard; George Welter, Seward; Prof. Waterhouse, r-remont; H. M. Weise, Hebron; Paul Meyerhof, Firth; Frof. Har vey A. Morrison, College View; F. D. Hunker, West Point; l. J. Doyle Lincoln. . Ed Corcoran of York said he ap peared as the representative of his little 6-year-old daughter, who is at tending the parochial school at York, and whose parents, if the bill were passed, would be convicted criminals. George Weller of Seward, Neb., said he was opposed to such legis lation as would make the child be long to the state and that the state should have the monoply of its education. He said this was the Spartan idea and could not be 'tol erated ;save in a heathen country. A returned soldier named Hoyt said that he spoke as a soldier and a citizen who had done his duty "over there." Form of Prussianism. "Bismarck made Prussia what it was by state education," said he. "He first started with the state school, developed compulsory mili tary education and through these two elements produced militarism. "Two millions 6f American boys were called to stamp out Prussian ism and it is the irony of fate that when we get home we are compell ed to fight the same thing in the Nebraska legislature." The most illuminating talk made on the whole subject was by Mrs. Hattie Plumb Williams, member of the Lincoln Board of Education. She analyzed the bill and found it full of flaws in its various provisions. Calls Law Inadequate. Mrs. Williams said that the law as proposed had no provision for county truancy officers, that it was not adapted to the various classifi ThompsoitBelcieii &(h J Established 78 8 6 - TAeT&sJii'oit Qenier JorVvomeit Ptoclsasss Gnarled Friday Will Appear on the Mardi First Statements Friday Corsets, 98c a Pair All odd models remaining from the January sale will be sold Friday at this one low price. Formerly $12.50. sold up to Friday 98c a Pair We advise an early attendance. $6.50 Comforters For $4.25 Silkoline covers, hand tufted, filling of white cotton, war ranted sanitary. Medium and heavy weights (size 72x84), usually $6.50, Friday for $4.25. In the Batement Toilet Articles Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 10c a cake. Benzoin and' Almond Lotion, 35c a bottle. For Children Fine Sayings Four brushed wool sweaters, 5, 6-year sizes; $4.50 regularly, Friday, $2.25. , Several silk and wool scarfs, $2 ones, for 98c. A few knit caps and hoods, f $1.25 ones, 63c. 85c ones, 43c. Third Floor Women's Union Suits Silk union suits. Sterling make; regularly $6.50 and $6.75, Fri day, $4.98. Light weight union suits; low neck, ankle length. An extra fine value for $1.25. ft Combinations, corset covers with open drawers and with short skirts, sizes 36, 38, 42 and 44. $2 and $2.35 combina tions $1.69. $4.25 combinations$3.29. $5 combinations $3.49. $6 combinations $4.69. Red Cross aprons, long sleeves, were $2 and $2.25, Fridav, $1.29. Third Floor. ' cations of the schools of the state, and she suggested a number of things that might be incorporated with benefit. Mrs. Williams said the parochial schools were doing good work in the education of foreign-born chil dren and it would be unwise to elim inate them. She also said that there was peril in prohibiting the use of a foreign language in teaching for there was as great danger in Amer icanizing persons too far as there was in Americanizing them too slowly. The prohibition of a foreign language was too prone to separate a child from home and religious ties before he could form useful ones of his own independently. Further consideration, will be giv en the measure by the committee. Baker Wants Most of Guard Camps Given Up by Government Washington, Jan. 30. Abandon ment of 14 of the 16 national guard camps and purchase by the govern ment of the sites of all national army cantonments was urged today Dy secretary jsaKer . and Assistant Secretary Crowell before the house military committee. Camp Kearney, Cal., and Camp Sevier, S. C, would be the two guard camps acquired by the government, with the others returning to land owners at the ex piration of present leases. Western League Meeting Postponed to February 22 St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 30. The meeting in St. Joseph of the West ern league club owners to elect a president to succeed C. W. Dicker son, now serving in France as a Knights of Columbus secretary, and to decide upon the length of the playing schedule and appoint a schedule committee, has been post poned from February 18 to Feburary 22. Tulsa will be formally admitted as a member of the league at the meeting. Maximum Margins for Butter ine, Ham and Sugar Removed Washington, Jan. 30. Maxi mum wholesale and retail margins on oleomargarine, butter substi tutes, ham, bacon, and sugar, were withdrawn by the food adminis tration January 26. Food adminis tration officials gave out today a list of these restrictions, notice of which heretofore had been given only to the trade. Last Day of the Linen Sale We are at the close of the busiest and most successful linen sale in all of our history. The final day, Friday, will most certainly interest every woman who has not already taken ad- . vantage of the remarkable, values offered. A number of soiled and odd table cloths average about half-price Friday 75c heavy linen crash toweling, 50c a yard. $1 heavy bleached Turkish towels, extra large, 59c. $1.75 extra fine linen huck towels, $1. $1.85 extra fine linen huck towels, $1.25. 50c large bleached Turkish towels, 29c. 60c linen weft huck towels for 35c. $4.75 linen huck cloths, 54-inch, $2.89. $5 heavy Irish linen damask, $3.50 a yard. A Sale of House Apparel In the Basement Section Several groups of gingham dresses. . Good styles, well made, great values. $3.19 for dresses selling up to $5.00. $3.95 for dresses selling up to $5.00. $4.95 for dresses selling up to $7.50. $5.95 for dresses selling up to $10.25. Flannelette dressing sacques,' all sizes, 89c. $1.95 for Galatea aprons selling for $2.75. $1.19 for gingham aprons selling to $1.95. Cotton petticoat bargains Friday, for 98c, $1.29, $1.95, $2.39, $2.95. In the Basement Houtewear Section The Last Day of January Brings a Wonderful Shoe Sale $4.95 A Pair Real values that will be-quickly appreciated at this very low price. Shoes of black kid in both lace and button styles, patent leather shoes with both kid and cloth tops, black kid shoes with gray cloth tops, brown kid with white kid tops, and black kid tops, and black kid with tops of white kid. For Only $4.95 a Pair No Exclianges or Refunds. All Sales Final American Casualty List . The following Nebraskan is name in the casualty list sent out by the. government for Friday morning; January 31: WOUNDED SEVERELY. Ferdinand Lippstrew, Wilcox, Nebj Th following Ion. South Pakoin mni Wyoming men nra named In 111 rsmmllf lint trnt out by the goveruuirnt (or 1'rldrJ morning, January Sit DIED OF WOUNDS. Lynn B. Jenklm, Granger, Wyo, DIED Or ACCIDENT. Loula Honnold, Leon. la, WOl'NDED hhVKRtLV. Meut. Earl Phillip", Maxwell, la. Bergt. Clarence O'Neal, brand Junction Corp. Alvtn C. Mohr, Altamount, S. IV Privates Ed. D. Bramble, Mapletown, la. William C. iluckmaater. Thermopollit Wyo. ' Cieo. P. Chlrolne, Jrfrerftnn, B. D. Kalph II. Hfther, Rockwell City, la, John D. Killen, Carllnle, la. Kalph M. Olmntrd, Monona, la. Wylle A, Khotten, Cantrlk, la. The following Iowa, South Dakota mnlt Wyoming men are named In the eanunitj lint aent out by the government for I'rlduy. afternoon, January Sit KILLED IN ACTION. Inle Macharek, Clutter, la. DIED OF DISEASE, Fred C. Robert, Lander, Wye. WOUNDED SEVERELY, BlalnrhofKkl, ! iiqne, la. Charley Donovan, Waukon, la, tieorge E. Mien, Ellnton, la. William A. Kldell, Lawton, 8. D. DEAD! PREVIOUSLY REPORTED M1HMNU. Vernier V. Tighe, Perry, la. WOUNDED SEVERELY t PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSlXi. Corp. Claire H. Pierce, Harlan, la. The following Nebraska men ars named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Thursday af, ternoon, January 30: DIED OF ACCIDENT. Electrician William S. Caldwell, 3827 Q street, Omaha, Neb. The following Iowa, South Dakota andi Wyoming men are named In the camutll? lint nent out by the government for Xliurs. day afternoon, January ft"' WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergt. Edwurd I'. Kilroln, Harlen la. EriMmt Kile, Monroe, la. Albert J. Momton Bode, la. Ernent i. Orheltree, Clinton, la. MoriU R. Rlrncke, Battle Creek, la, l.len W. Wllliama, Ottumwa, la, WOUNDED MJOHTLY, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Robert E. MrGulre. Newton. Ia. WOl'NDED DEGREE I N DETERMINED) PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Lawrence A. Muckri, M-Key, Ia. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. , . Corp. Martin Fergoaon, Jefferson, Ia. Charlea J. Lager, Adnlr, I. populations must be fed to save them from starvation and the world ji
