-r 4.lili, kAl 1, 1Xve
AUSTRIAN PEACE
ENVOYS TO REACH
PARIS THIS WEEK
Chancellor Rentier, Head of the
Delegation, Announces Re
linquishment of Hopes for
" Fusion With Germany.
'''
' Paris, May 11. The Austrian
. pace delegates will leave Vienna
Monday and reach Paris probably
Wednesday, the French foreign of
fice advised today.
T.he question of the reparations
that must be made by Austria- Hun
gary is being considered by Presi
dent ''Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau. The ques
tion raises the difficult problem of
apportioning whatever payments are
required among the different terri
; tories of the former empire, some
of which have been incorporated in
the territories of, the allied and as
sociated powers.
Sounds Death Knell of Austria.
.Vienna, May 11. The death knell
of old Austria was sounded in parlia
ment when Chancellor Renner, in
' accepting the nomination as a peace
r delegate, said he relinquished all
hopes for a fusion with Germany.
His speech was "made while the im
pression caused by the allies' terms
to Germany was still strong.
The address was delivered within
a stone's throw of the foreign office
in Ballplatz, where the machinery of
the war first was set in motion, five
years ago.
.The chancellor will be accompan
ied by Dr. Guertler of the Christian
socialist party, and by Dr. Schoen
bauer of the German nationalist
party. Dr. Seitz, the president of
the republic, was requested -to go,
but declined, in favor of Chancellor
Renner. Herr Landesberger, presi
dent of the Anglo-Austrian bank,
will be one of the financial experti
with the mission.
Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Craig
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. James Y. Craig,
'; 5020 Florence boulevard, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Saturday with a reception to their
friends, their four children and their
10 grandchildren. Their home was
artistically decorated with flowers
from shrubs which Mr. Craig, who
is caretaker of the Forest Lawn
cemetery, had set out 30 years ago.
For 40 years the couple have lived
in Omaha. They are both 80 years
old. During nearly all of his resi
dence in this city Mr. Craig has
been employed as caretaker of the
cemetery. He was president of the
park board for eight years.
Soothe tired nerves
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At night apply
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Will limit practice to best methods
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Diseased Teeth Pcor Health.
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CAKItK
"TTTF1 "RED ' ftT ,0 VF," TheJnterrupted Wedding
x J--L-LJ XVU-Ly VJ-LJVy Y -J IUustrated by HY. MAYER EPISODE No AO
u mi. jim. n i ii i r i-sn anniBUM mi i " m
Starr Wiley had left Kern Thode
a prisoner in the Hidden Valley,
condemned to death. A courier had
brought him word of the rapture of
Billie Murdaugh, the heiress to the
Murdaugh millions, and he knew that
the Vultures, that band of relentless
outlaws, would show her no mercy.
So he felt safe in striking out for
the city and claiming as his bride
Billie's cousin, to whom, he thought,
the Murdaugh millions would fall.
Wiley and Thode, representatives
of rival oil companies, had sought
in the Limasito region of Mexico
"The Pool of Lost Souls," dreaded
Former Kaiser's Personal
Aide Relates Incidents
Leading Up to Abdication
, v- . "'.
First Installment Tells How Army Leaders Laid Before
Their Emperor the Facts Concerning the Revolu
tionary Movement In Rhenish Prussia During the
, Early Days of Last November.
(Note: Universal Service has secured the graphic and full account of
the abdication of the kaiser as written by Count Frederick von der
Schulenbur, his personal adjutant and an eye witness and participant in
the dramatic debate which marked this historic incident. There will be
about four installments. The first installment follows:)
Hf I'tilriirftMl RprvlcA.
Zurich, May 11. Count Frederick
von der Schulenberg, military aide
and personal adjutant to the former
German kaiser, former commander
of the Garde du Corps, the kaiser's
leg?mCn4tu and duri"? lIle war
attached to the crown prince's gen
eral staff as its chief, which means
that he was the real leader of the
crown prince's army, has written his
personal account of the kaiser s ab
dication and events leading up to it.
The count described only what he
witnessed with his own eyes. His
story is published by the Berlin
Freiheit, the organ of the independ
ent socialists.
Count von der Schulenberg
writes: ,
November 9, when I arrived at
Spa, in the forenoon, I found the
whole general staff in a state of de
jection bordering on panic. Com
manders of divisions, brigades and
regiments had arrived from all over,
called together for a report on the
spirit of their respective troops and
the situation in general. The field
marshal had addressed these com
manders and had told them revolu
tion had broken out in Gernnny. All
railroads, telegraph lines, supply de
pots and bridges across the Rhine
were in the hands of the revolution
ists, he informed them. There was
grave danger that the army in the
field would1 starve should the revo-
$100 Reward
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The
manufacturers of the "Security Auto
Theft-Sigi;aJ" will pay rewards for the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing an
automobile with the said Theft Signal
properly attached thereto, or arrested and
convicted for tampering with said Signal
as follows: $100.00 for the arrest and
conviction on charge of grand larceny, or
other felony charges, and $25.00 for the
arrest and conviction on a charge of joy
riding taking car without owner's per
missionpetty larceny or other misde
meanor charges.
Applicants for these rewards will find
blank and affidavit forms with local dis
tributors and dealers. This notice super
cedes all former announcements, and no
rewards will be paid after this date ex
cept as above stated. MILLER-CHAPMAN
COMPANY. Los Angeles, California.
Dated. April 19, 1919.
7"
Adv Coffee Famous Brew
A teacher draw upon the board
A picture bold with gun and sword;
A trench-stove next with sure, awift stroke
It teemed complete even to the smoke.
"There one thing you've left out' said John.
The teacher smiled, "The lid it on
It there anything I forgot?"
"Yet, maam, there it an ADVO pot
Of FAMOUS BREW, Gee! tteatning hot!"
Call up your grocer right away,
"Send ADVO COFFEE no delay V
The trench-store does not need a ttew
But ADVO COFFEE FAMOUS BREW!
by the Indians as the abiding place
of evil spirits, but thought by both
Wiley and Thode to be the source
of the entire oil supply of the re
gfon. Tia Juana, the old Mexican
woman, alone knew tire secret of the
Pool's location, and this she kept
hidden on a scroll in The Red Glove.
Bitterly had Thode and Wiley
fought for The Red Glove, and
Wiley in the end had obtained it,
although Billie had stood loyally by
Thode. Wiley had not scrupled to
call in the outlaw band, the Vultures,
to aid him, and they had turned
the tide in his favor.
lutionists stop the moving of sup
plies. The army was near the starv
ing point then, he added, and any
interruption in , the supply trains
would be fatal. The field marshal
then practically ordered the corn-
Uanders called in council, which
way they should vote. He told them
they should declare that the army
would refuse to be drawn into a
civil war. All the commanders
obeyed and voted as they had been
told. Thus it was that this mo
mentous.decision, the kaiser's be
trayal, was brought about.
Left to Ask Abdication.
"In the ante-room I met General
Von Plessen and General Marschall,
who told me that Hindenburg and
Grosner had left to see the kaiser
and ask him to adbicate at once.
My answer was:
"'You all seem to be stark mad
around here. The army is loyal to
the kaiser.' The two of them took
me along to see the kaiser.
"At the conference with the kaiser
there were present, Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg, General Von Ples
sen, Marschall and Groener, Excel
lency Von Hintze (then minister for
foreign affairs), Herr Von Gruenau,
of the foreign office, Major Nieman
of the supreme army command and
myself. The field marshal told 'the
kaiser he had to ask for his dis
charge from the service as a German
army officer addressing his emperor.
The kaiser replied: 'First let us
see what it is.
"Then General Groener began a
Ion talk. He said the army was in
a despeate situation. Germany was
in the hands of the revolution, re
serves instead of filling the gaps in
the army, were joining the rebels
he continued. Revolutionists were
in possession of the railroads, the
supply depots, the telegraph lines
and the bridges across the Rhine.
The revolutionists had accupied
Aachen (Aix La Chappelle). Ver-
viers and other places right back of
the army s line.
"In Berlin civil war was liable to
And now Wiley, flushed with vic
tory, the Red Glove safe in his pos
session, is about to wed the Mur
daugh heiress, Billie's cousin. The
guests are assembled in the great
Murdaugh hall, the minister is about
to start the service.
Suddenly there is an interruption.
Wiley and Billie had hot been slain.
Each escaping, they had met on the
trail leading from the Hidden Val
ley, and had fled from the pursuing
Vultures. By exploding an oil well
they had destroyed their pursuers
and then, learning of Wiley's actions,
break out at any minute. The army
in the field had rations only for a
few days, and if the army 'jjas to
feel the pinch of hunger a catastro
phe would be the result. The army,
he claimed, was not to be relied on
any longer. It would be absolutely
impossible to command the army to
turn about face with the enemy's
armies at its back and mar.h three
weeks back into the heart of Ger
many for the purpose of waging a
ciyil war. According to his own and
the .field marshal's opinion, which
was supported by all the chiefs of
the departments as well as b;- the
quartermaster general (Ludendorff)
the general in charge of the commis
sary and the general in charge of the
railroads, the German fatherland's
only salvation would be the immed
iate abdication of the emperor.
"Thereupon the kaiser asked me
to express my opinion. What I
said is about as follows:
" 'The army group commanded by
the crown prince'behaved excellent
ly during those many weeks of
fighting in the fall and always of
fered the toughest kind oi jesistance,
in spite of the almost superhuman
demands made upon their staying
power and nerves. Now 'heir lines
are thinned out, and the men, while
still in the hands of their leaders,
have only one desire, armistice and
rest. After an armistice is once
signed it will be difficult to lead
the army against the enemy.
Needed Rest Badly.
"But after the men have a few
days of rest, after they had had
time to delouse themselves, after
they have slept a decent night's
sleep, when they can be housed in
decent quarters where they have a
chance of cleaning and recuperating,
their leaders will again be able to
control them and their fighting
spirit will return. Of course, you
cannot make the whole array in the
west turn about face at a moment's
command for the purpofe of fight
ing a. civil war in the interior of
Germany.
"The army would not stand for
that, but that is not at all neces
sary. Why do we not engage the
revolutionists in spots? Why do we
hoist the white flag right at the be
ginning, without offering the least
resistance? We should send picked
troops, commanded by picked offi
cers, and supplied with the most
modern of weapons, such as fog,
gas, bombing - squadrons, flame
throwers, etc., to Aachen, Verviers
and Cologne, to begin with, and let
us restore order in those places by
the force of arms. Of course, a pre
requisite, absolutely necessary for
waging such a campaign a the right
kind of a slogan.
Hits at Profiteers.
"I am sure our men will fall for
this slogan if we tell them that the
navy in conjunction with Jewish
war profiteers and stay at homers is
stabbing them in the back and is de
priving the field army of its food
supplies. . This slogan will take, I
am sure it will arouse the men. It
is bound to have a salutary effect on
the whole country when the people
see order restored by the force of
arms in certain places, when they
see we are determined to follow this
up with similar action yi other
places. Determination is every
thing. It is true, the army's tood sup
plies are short. But we have
enough to live on for some days
Besides the, bulk of our army is in
Belgium, a rich country, which can
feed our men for some eight days oi
more should it come to the worst.
" 'So far the supply trains carry
ing food to the army have not been
stopped by the bolshevjsts. Let us
take a chance and wait to see
whether they will dare to stop the
they had followed post-haste to the
city.
Their arrival halts the wedding.
Billie had obtained from Tia Juana
a bill of sale to "The Pool of Lost
Souls." She claims, too, the Mur
daugh millions. Wiley, defeated and
crestfallen, is about to escape when
Thode bars the way, accuses him
of complicity in the murder of Bil
lie's foster father, Gentleman Geoff,
and hands him over to justice.
There is a wedding, but it is not
Wiley's. Thode and Billie seal with
their vows their partnership of peril
and accomplishment.
trains. I am convinced the German
people will rise as one man, if prop
erly appealed to, to prevent the
shame to be inflicted upon a long
suffering army by having its food
supplies stopped. My advice, in
short, is no surrender, no abdica
tion, no civil war, but restoration of
order by force of arms in spots. In
this task the army will loyally sup
port the kaiser.'
"His majesty said he agreed with
me and declared he would not
abdicate. He said he did not care
to have a civil war, but Aachen,
Verviers and Cologne should again
be taken by the force of arms im
mediately." (To Be Continued.)
Columbia Records Have
Brand New Stunt This Month
Columbia ' records have a new
stunt this month "Chong," a Chi
nese rag, sung by Irving Kaufman,
accompanied by an orchestra that
has to work every minute. Both the
song and the music are startlingly
original. On the other side of the
disc is another freak novelty hit.
"One and Two and Three and
Four, Rock-a-Bye," sung by the
Peerles quartet. The first dance
fan who heard it listened for a
minute and then exclaimed: "Now
start rocking your baby."
"On a Little Farm in Norman
die," which the Peerles quartet
sings for Columbia this month, is a
harmonious love song, an echo from
the American Expeditionary forces
in the clover fields of Normandie.
It goes far toward explaining the
reason why so many of our men
brought home French brides, or
applied for permission to remain in
France. On the reverse of this
disc Henry Burr sings "Little Old
Lady o' Mine," another song of
unique sentiment.
"Ja-Da! Ja-Da! Ja-Da! Jing! Jing!
Jing!" is the appropriate title of the
latest jazz which Sweatman's
Original Jazz band has played for
Columbia records. Ifs as queer as
its title, but it makes a great fox
trot. "Rainy Day Blues," another
fox-trot by the same band, is on the
other side of this record.
American "Ace of Aces" to
Lecture in Omaha Monday
Capt. "Eddie" Rickenbacher, the.
American "ace of aces," will be at
the Auditorium Monday evening,
May 19, to give an illustrated lec
ture on his air experiences in
France. . ,
The reserved seat sale for his
lecture opens Tuesday at the Bea
ton drug store, Barkalow cigar store
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and
Omaha Automnhi1 rlnVi
"The nearest I came to 'going
west' was at Metz," he says.
"I was attacked by three enemy
planes. When I had sent down one
I pulled by control stick and ripped
my right wing to ribbons. I thought
I was doomed for I was falling at
300 miles an hour.
"Contrary to all mips rf th.r..
and practice in running a plane, I
opened my motor wide, straightened
out when within fiOft fVef nf ti,.
srround and landed safe fin firet
line American trenches."
Lieut. Fitzgibbons Sails
From Brest for America
Lt. H. M. Fitzgibbons Saturday
cabled his friend, Thomas F. Quin
lan, that he was sailing that day
from Brest, France, for New York.
Dr. Fitzgibbons was one of the first
Omaha physicians to enlist after the
United States entered thejwar. He
served in various camps on this side
but was early sent to France, lie
sailed. Saturday on the Yf
URGES GREATER
REVELATION OF
JEWISH I SPIRIT
Dr. Obidiah Grossman Pleads
for Recognition of Task
Confronting Jews; $5,000
Subscribed.
For more than a hour and a- half
Dr. Obadiah A. Grossman, noted
English lecturer, director for the
central division of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, and detailed
by the headquarters at New York
City to bring the message of Zion
ism to the Jews of this community,
passionately pleaded with the 2,000
or more Jews who had assembled
to hear hint for a greater manifes
tation of the Jewish spirit and for
recognition of the huge task con
fronting the Tews of the world, now
that their claim to Palestine had
been recognized.
The meeting was held at the Boyd
theater at 9 o'clock Sunday evening.
Immediately after the address by
the distinguished speaker more than
$5,000 was subscribed by members
of the audience for carrying on the
work of colonization in Palestine and
for the purpose of enabling Jews of
small means to emigrate to the
"Promised Land."
Massacres of Jews in Poland and
Argentine and persecutions and
pogroms in the countries of eastern
Europe were condemned.
"The hour and dawn of a new
order of things has at last come,"
said Dr. Grossman. "We have at
last realized a 2,000-year-old dream.
. "The name of the Jew is bankrupt
today. Do you know why? It is
becausie the Jew has , established
nothing that is eminently his. Little
Serbia is accorded two delegates at
the peace conference. She is honor
ed and listened to. Her desires are
granted although she has produced
not one eminent artist, philosopher,
author or musician nor has she made
one single great contribution to the
science of the world since her in
ception. But she is accorded these
honors at the peace conference be
cause she has developed a national
consciousness, a spirit that is will
ing to sacrifice everything for the
welfare of the country.
"Jews have not been heeded and
have been persecuted , because they
lack this national consciousnss and
are unable to stand solidly together
for the things they want."
He paid a fervent tribute to Pres
ident Wilson, characterizing him as
the "greatest and most illustrious
democrat and the master idealist."
According to the decision of the
members of the peace conference
Palestine is to become a mandatory
of Great Britain to be held for the
Jews, he said. Already Britain is
withdrawing her troops from Pales
tine and leaving the country in the
hands of the Jewish legioneers who
are taking complete charge.
A scathing rebuke was given the
Anti-Zionist organization who were
characterized as traitors to the
Jewish, cause and to the 2,000-year-old
Jewish ideals. . ;
Henry Monsky, local attorney, in
troduced the speaker. , He spoke of
the wonderful progress made by the
Zionist movement in the last few
years.
VAN
THE RESULT COUNTS MOST
As you smoke a Van Dyck Cigar you will realize that
here at last is something very choice. v
This superior quality is due to many reasons. An
unusual stock of the better tobaccos is drawn from to
secure a blend that is very choice. Ripe manufactur
ing experience contributes workmanship beyond the
common kind.
But the reasons will not interest you anywhere as
much as theresult the very choice result.
My Heart and
Adele Garrison's
; Revelations
How Mrs. Stockbridge Acceptetd
the Situation.
Mrs. Stockbridge's mouth flew
open in uncontrollable amazement
as she looked past Miss Holcombe
to me.
"Why why?" she stammered,
You're surely not going to wear
that spoiled dress?"
"Who said anything about a
spoiled dress?" demanded Miss Hol
combe. "Please revolve for the lady,
Mrs. Graham."
I turned slowly around, giving
my hostess a complete view of the
refurbished gown.
"I was sure that stuff wouldn't
come off,' 'she blurted, and then
stopped short, flushing hotly at her
inadvertent admission.
"lt didn't," Miss Holcombe re
torted drily.
''Then how?" she choked a bit on
the question. I saw that she was
raging with baffled mailce, and won
dered whether Alice Holcombe was
wise to tease her in the way she
was doing. The same thought must
have come to my friend, for she
dropped her drawlifg, provocative
tone, spoke briefly and to the point.
Real Self-Control.
"Why, you see, Mrs. Graham hap
pened to have a piece of
the goods in her opera bag,
but it wasn't until after she had
tried on your dress indeed had
started to fit it that we happened
to discover the fact that only one
panel drapery of her white gown
was touched by the calcimine. It
was really no task at all to replace
it with the new goods. Don't you
think we did a good job?"
I believe there were many emo
tions battling for utterance in Milly
Stockbridge's soul of which the
strongest was probably keen regret ,
that she had not done a more com
plete job in the "calcimining" of my
gown. But to the credit of her sejf
control, which rumor attributed to
her recent sanatorium sojourn, she
crushed them all down, forced her
lips to a smile and her voice to cour
tesy, although both smile and voice
were decidedly acid.
"Indeed, you have succeeded ad
mirably," she said, then with a touch
of stiffness: "Did you get very far
with the alteration- of mv crown be
fore you found out that Mrs. Gra
ham's could be fixed?"
'Nothing that cannot be put back
easily," Alice Holcombe replied.
"Simply a couple of seams ripped
1 11 run' over tomorrow and out
them back."
"You needn't trouble," Mrs.
Stockbridge retorted quickly, then
stiffly to me. "Shall we go down
stairs now?
The voice of the maid, Christine,
interrupted.
If you please, maam, these just
came. Lieutenant uraham says
they're with his compliments."
A Happy Transition.
She was laden with three florists'
boxes. In her surprise Mrs. Stock
bridge stepped backward, and I
signalled to- the girl to lay her
burden upon the bed. I knew that
Dicky had-intended providing flow
ers for his hostess,' Miss Holcombe
and myself, but in the excitement
over my gown had completely for
gotten therm Miss Holco)nbe
VERY CHOIGfe
DYCK
CIGAR
FOUR SELECT SIZES
We suggest STAPLES : 2 for 25c.
General Cigar Co., Inc.
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38sgjj
My Husband
New Phase of
oj a Wife v
promptly seized the opportunity to
obliterate the incident of the gown.
"Three, count 'em, three I" she ex
claimed. "By the pricking of my
thumbs I feel one must be for inc.
, But what have I done to deserve
it?"
"Yet unworthy as you are,"-1
mocked, "one is certainly for you.
Come, let's open them."
I opened my opera bag, took out
a pair of scissors, snipped the cords
from all three boxes, and handed
the ones marked for the other
women to thenf. In another mo
ment the room was full of the frag
rance of roses, also of exclamations
of pleasure from all of us. Ever
Milly Stockbridge's dark, spiteful
face was lighted at the glowing
crimson roses which were in her
box, while Alice Holcombe's eves,
as sue mrcu me aeep, creamy oios
soms with the golden hearts from
their tissue wrappings, were danc
ing with pleasure. My own offer
ing was a cluster of the real "rose
color'.' roses which I most admire,
and I gave an instinctive little shud
der of relief as I glanced at the
atrocious gown on the bed and
visualized how ; the delicate blos
soms would have looked against it.
"We never can wear all these,"
Mrs. Stockbridge said.
"We were never intended to do
so," I replied. "The rest are for
our 'later pleasure, i I would advise
that we take what we wish and
leave the rest in the boxes. Then
if anything happens to our flowers
we can slip up and replace them."
"What a lovely idea!" Miss Hoi
combe said enthusiastically. "f
out some accident happening to my
iivtv, jib oa, iinuuKii a iuiiuci vvilii-
.... . . t J . ...... I.
tlowers. Now I shan t care. I can
just replace them after dinner for,
the evening reception." I i
We selected the blossoms we
wished, and adjusted them. As we
did so, the bell rang.
"Oh, I ought to be downstairs this
minute!" Mrs. Stockbridge said
nervously. "That must' be the
Prices. Bess Dean came in 10
minutes ago."
We followed her down the stairs,
and into the living room, where Mr.,
Stockbridge came forward to greet r
us. Dicky was also in the room, but
it was fully half a minute before he'
saw us, so engrossed was he in his
conversation with Bess Dean.
(Continued Tomorrow.) , :
Restrictions Removed.
Washington, May 11. All induV
tries which had agreed to co-operate
with the industrial board of the-1
Department of Commercp-in revising
price schedules were released from
their obligations by George N. Peek,
who with other members of the
board, resigned yesterday.
Wounded Nebraskan Released.
New York, May 11. News of ilit-
release by the bolsheviki of five
wounded soldiers, membeis of uicr
339th United States infantry, an-l-Mrl
V,' Arnold, a. wounded V. M
C.- A. secretary of Lincoln. Whi,
was received here today from Uf .'
Minister Ira Nelson Morris, 'in'..
Stockholm. .
V-.;