V
THE BEE: OMAHA, . SATURDAY; APRIL 19, 1919.
QfJAHA BALLOON
UNITS ARRIVE
FROM OVERSEAS
Three Companies Trained at
. Fort Omaha Land In New
York; Nebraskans and -lowans
in Personnel.
New York. April 18. With the ar
rival on the steamship Dante Ali-'
ghiere, from Marseilles today of 28
officers and 687 men of the 332d
regiment of infantry, 83d division,
composed of national army troops
from Ohio and western Pennsyl
vania, the entire personnel of that
infantry organization, which fought
with the Italians against Austria,
has been landed and sent to train
ing camps preparatory for demobili
zation. The steamship brought a
total of 2,098 troops.
The steamship Otsego arrived
here today from Bordeaux with 1,036
troops, the majority, comprising the
19th, 20th, 30th, 35th, 36th and 45th
balloon companies. Two officers and
6 BtLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
"Johnny" Lynch and Omaha
Girl Reported Married
Wedding of Ex-County Commissioner Who Served Jail
Sentence and Former Stenographer Said To Have
Taken Place In Idaho Recently.
John C. Lynch, former county
commissioner, and Agnes Moran,
former stenographer in the offices of
J. L. Brandeis and Sons, are report
ed to have been married this week
at Blackfoot, Iadho, near Pocatello.
. The bride resigned her position
here three weeks ago and explained
that she was going to Pocatello to
visit a brother, and a cousin whose
name is Dutton. Lynch Went to
Idaho during the following week.
While Lynch was serving out a
00-Hav sentence in the county iail at
Fremont the young woman went to
Fremont every Sunday. She con
fided in associates at the Brwideis
stores that she had explicit faith
in Lynch and believed that we was
"railroaded." " v
Mrs. Lynch, mother of the former
county commissioner, yesterday
morning stated that she had not re
ceived news of the marriage of her
son.
Mrs. Peter E. Dunbar, 911 Forest
avenue, is a sister of the young wo
man who is said to have become
Mrs. Lynch. ."I do not know any
thing about this affair," replied Mrs.
Dunbar. '
PROPAGANDA IS
DELAYING WORK
ON PEACE TERMS
' 11,11
Unity, of Allies Broken In At
tempt to Impress Each
Other With Importance
of National Opinions. -
72 men were convalescing from ill
ness or wounds.
The hospital ship, Mercy, from St.
Nazarie, brought 10 officers and 375
men who have been sick or wound
ed. The majority of these came
home bed-ridden.
The 19th, 20th and 30th""balloon
companies trained at Fort Omaha
and went overseas more than a year
ago. When they left the fort, the
numerical strength of the com
panies was about 550 men, in the
aggregate.
Th enlisted men in the three
companies came from all over the
United States. Many were from
Nebraska and Iow-a.
Officers at Fort Omaha are of the
opinion that demobilization will take
place at Langley Field, Va.
Irish-American Mission
Confers With President
Paris, April 18. Frank P. Walsh,'
former chairman of the national war
labor board; Ex-goverenor Edward
F. Dunne of Illinois and Michael J.
Ryan of Philadelphia, the delegation
sent by Irish societies in America to
plead the cause of Ireland before
the peace conference, had a long
conference at the Paris "white
house" this morning. The confer
ence was an outgrowth of the inter
view Mr. Walsh had yesterday
with President Wilson.
The American delegation to the
piace conference has up to this date
refused to receive Sean O'Ceallaigh
and George G. Duffy, the delegates
of the Irish provisional government
here.
By JUSTIN M'GRATH.
(I'nlverral Service Staff Correapondent.)
, Washington, April 18.VTwo most
valuable lessons they learned by ex
perience in war, the allies have
elTfttr forgotten or failed to apply
in the negotiations for peace.
One of these lessons was that
unity of command was necessary to
success. ,
The other was that great forces
operating together must never lose
their liaison with each other. When
the negotiations for peace were be
gun in Paris the conduct which the
allies had followed during the war
was sharply reversed. Instead of
unity there was division, "instead of
liaisons being maintained the idea
seemed to be that each of the allies
must follow its own course to ob
tain what it had set its heart on ac
quiring. Each of the powers rep
resented in the peace conference es
tablished itself in separate head
quarters and instead of keeping
their liaisons unbroken every one
of the powers with the exception of
the United States seemed to be ani
mated by a desire to "steal a
march" on the others.
George Creel has claimed that
the most powerful single factor in
the winning of the war for the al
lies was the propaganda which they
carried on in the enemy nations.
As to that I have no knowledge.
But from first hand knowledge
gained during a two months stay in
Paris during the Wry days of the
conference I do not hesitate to re
cord my opinion that the most po
tent single factor in delaying peace
has been the propaganda which each
of the allies has carried on in its
own and the other allied countries
since the armistice was signed.
The ink was hardly dry upon the
armistice document before each of
the allies started a propaganda de
signed to impress the world and th
peace conference with the righteous
ness of its demands and the impossi
bility of securing an enduring peac
unless these demands were all con
ceded. They issued literature by the tens
of thousands; they established press
bureaus to impress their national
point of view upon the newspapers
of Paris, London and America; they
tan special trains to show those
whpse opinions they wished to in
fluence how just and reasonable"
were their territorial claims or their
claims for damages done; they sent
propagandists everywhere o enlist
the sympathy or, the allied peoples
tor their particular demands.
As many of these demands con
flicted bad feeling soon resulted.
Convict 17 Boston Fish ,
Dealers for Conspiracy
Boston, April 18. Seventeen of
the 30 men who have been on trial
in the superior court on charges of
having conspired to raise the price
of fish in time of war and of having
created a monopoly in the fish in
dustry in this'city were found guilty
late last night.
MHBBSfiSZSZaHE
Two Months Ahead
When we learned that Wrap
Manufacturers were ready
to sacrifice their stocks now
rather than in July, we
closed an immense SPOT
CASH PURCHASE which
makes this wonderful pre
Easter selling event a reality.
I5iq-2I DOUGLAS STREET
E CMS 1
The Scoop of the Year
While most merchants were
waiting to plan their big
sales of Wraps in June, our
buyers were in the market
and closedthe most marvel
ous purchases that enables
us to offer these giganti
Coat, Cape, Dolman values.
'iirni'j'n r
1111 Ol IINKl
5 IM ...
At Savings of $5 to $30
A series of the most extraordinary purchases ever closed by the
Parisian. Coats, Capes and Dolmans by the hundreds Wraps for
women Wraps for misses and they have been pouring in by every
express to augment our already immense stocks to be offered Easter
Saturday in the most wonderful wrap event .ever featured in Omaha.
Women may well rub their eyes and wonder if they read aright
when they see offered before Easter wrap values never before
known except at the very end of the season.
Worth Up to $55 in Three Startling Sale Lots:
LOT No.
Coats, Capes and Dolmans
Actually worth up to $35
Come early Saturday morning, come expecting the
most exceptional wrap offerings ever printed in this
paper. We guarantee you will not be disappointed. In
this lot are Serges, Velours and Gabardines, all wanted
colors.
1
I
M II P I It
LOT No. 2
Coats, Capes and Dolmans
Actually worth up to $45 j
Styles that will create an instant desire
for any garment in the lot. They are full
silk lined, graceful flowing garments that add
so much to the stylish appearance of your
Easter outfit. Every fabric thats favored in
Wraps is included in this lot
LOT No. 3
Coats, Capes and Dolmans
Actually worth up to $55
In this group are Coats, Capes and Dolmans
that are so rich in appearance, so splendidly tail
ored and so exceptional in style that you'll pro
nounce them the most beautiful garments you
have yet encountered. Choice of the lot Satur
day only
We cannot urge you Wstrongly to be here when the doors open
on this great sale the values are so great as to warrant you neglecting
every household duty to be here early while the choosing is at its very
best.
Gigantic Pre-Easter Sale of Suits
Amazing Suit Values Saturday, $23.85
YouTl.want a new suit for Eas
ter, and you'll find the Parisian
the logical, place from which to
make selections. Values to $39.50.
It's fortunate indeed for those who have
delayed their suit buying until Saturday, for
now they niayi share in the greatest values
'of the season Beautiful suits in all the
most wanted styles, colors and fabrics, all
offered at most startling reductions.
SMS
Mr
Beautiful Suits Sacrificed to $33.85
At $33.85 we offer Saturday
suits that are positively worth
up to $55. ,
Many of the suits involved in this great
lot are exclusive styles. They, are the suits
that have formed" the basis for our wonder
ful Spring mowings. We urge you to make
selections early in the morning, so as to
eliminate any disappointment, should it re
quire alterations. .
31
Criticism, often bitter in tone, fol
lowed. Not infrequently there was
denunciation. Andjlways there was
suspicion.
In less than six weeks from the
signing of the armistice the Reeling
among the allies had undergone a
deplorable change. They were no
longer brothers against a common
enemy. "They were rivals aver the
spoils of war. They no longer spoke
for a common cause. Each clamored
for an individual gain.
Lithuania Will Purchase
American Farm Products
New York, April 18 Lithuania,
the Baltic republic, soon will come
into the American market for the
purchase of seed wheat, agricultural
machinery and food products, ac
cording to announcement last night
by the Lithuanian national council.
Shipment from this country of cat
tle for breeding purposes also is ex
pected, it was said.
Dick Paiser Sustains Broken
Neck; Dead At Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va., April 18. Richard
Paiser, Chicago wrestler, died in a
hospital here last night from injur
ies sustained in a match with young
Caesar at a local theater. His neck
was broken.
FIRST SHIPS OF
FLEET BUILT BY
U.SJRESOLD
Shipping Board Sells 15
Wooden Steamships to
Nacirema Company for
$650,000 Each.
Washington, April 17.- Sale of the
war-built merchant flee was begun
today by the shipping board with
the transfer of 15 wooden steam
ships to the Nacirema Steamship
company of New York at a price of
$650,000 for each vessel. This is an
average of $145 per deadweight ton.
This fleet is to be operated by the
Brooks Steamship company of New
York in the transatlantic trade. Five
of the 15 will be operated out of
New York, five out of Havana and
five out of New Orleans. Deliveries
will , be completed within a short
timei
The purchasers have opened ne
gotiations for the purchase of 15
more vessels bf the same type and
for immediate delivery.
It is understood that the pur
chasers obtained insurance ranging
from 1 to 3tt. per cenfc which
shipping experts said indicated th
underwriters now regarded this
type of vessel as a good risk. Th
original insurance rate ranged from
5 to 7 per cent. .
The latest figures of the shipping
board show 115 wooden ships in
service. Contracts originally were
let for 703 vessels 'of this type, but
214 of the contracts were canceled
after the armistice.
According to the shipping board I
second annual report, contracts for
wooden ships which were let up
to August, 31, 1918, called for
an expenditure of approximately
$165 a ton. On this basis, the sal
today indicates a loss of $20 a too
from the cost production during th
war, a total on the 67,000 tons sold
of $1,340,000. Chairman Hurley hai
stated that in the sale or operation
during peace of the fleet built dur
ing the war a substantial writing ,
off would be necessary to allow foi
the increased cost of materials anV
labor while the war was in progress
The Advertiser who uses The Be
Want Ad Column increases hia
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
BERG SUITS
Stunning Easter Suits
Never before have we had so extensive a variety of style
ideas worked out in so many different types of suits and
with such a big range of materials and shades ,
Salts for
Young
Men
t Suits for
Middle-
Aged
Men-
1 I I I I I I
1
ower Stf The Kuppenheimer
Men-. iiftUitf
4 lined taped
teams and
full lined
models. Cord
ed backs,
saddle stitch
ed backs, mil
itary backs
plain waist
models, box
and loose
ick styles.
Suits at
$18.00
$20.00 - $25.00
Better Ones, of Course, at
$30 - $35 - $37.50 - $40
And Up to $65.00
Waist Seam Top Coat
New lines of this pop
ular style coat, at
$30.00
Silk Lined Chester
field Coats
$30.00, $35.00, $42.50
EASTER SHIRTS
New lines of Madras
French Percales, Silk
Fibres and Pure Silk,
$10 to $10.00
EASTEBffECKWEAB
Fancy and plain col
ored flowing-end silk,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
String and club
shape TieB
60c Up.
SFEEXG TI!fDEB
WEAE Full length and
Athletic styles, cotton,
nainsook, linen, silk
$1.00 to $&50
Easter Hats
All the Spring colors and new blocks. A hat for any man
$3.00 - $3.50 - $4, 00 - $4.50 - $5.00
Spring Caps
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50
1415 Farnam Street.
Engraving
Plates
That Print
Call Tyler
"iooo"
and Ask for
BEE
Engraving
Dept.
Wear this Button
Show ijou have helped
finish the Job
Order -y
THE
SUNDAY BEE
Early
If You
Want to
. Be
Sure of
THE
ROTOGRAVURE
' SECTION
Our
Fire-Proof
Storage
Warehouse-
recommends itself to you
as the best place in Omaha
in which to store your
household goods it's dry,
clean and sanitary.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806- South 16th Street.
OMAHA lJ
PRINTING
'commy teiSf 1
li ft ""!.. UMCIt n tV.ii I :ip prllJ III
I imww mm HUMAN Uj rJJr
i wii'i . . s , , in
Commirciai Printers Lithographers Steel die Embossch
tooss tCAr orviccs
