THE' aw: omama, AVEDiNissuAr. iviai z. iviv.
WILSON PLEASED
TO THINK TERM
IS HEARING END
President Expresses His
Thoughts About Position at
Banquet In Honor of
Brazilian Executive.
Paris, May 27. "It is very de
lightful, for one thing, if I may say
so, to know that my presidency is
not ahead of me and that his presi
dency is ahead of him," said Presi
dent' Wilson in referring to Dr.
F.pitacio Pessoa, president-elect of
Brazil, at the dinner given Dr. Pes
soa by the Pan-American peace
delegation last night.
''The honor has been accorded
me," President Wilson said in be
pinning his speech, "of making the
first-speech tonight, and I am very
glad to avail myself of that privilege.-
I want to say that I feel very
much at home in this company,
though after all I suppose no one
Df us feels thoroughly at home ex
ception the other side of the water.
We .-all feel in a very real sense
that Ave have a common home be
cause -we live in the atmosphere of
:he 'same conceptions, and I think
A'ith . the same political ambitions
ind principles.
Glad Term About Over.
"I am particularly glad to have the
opportunity of paying my respects
to Mr. Pessoa. It is very delightful
for one thing, if I may say so, to
know that my presidency is not
ahead of me and that his presidency
is ahead of him. I wish him every
happiness and every success with the
greatest earnestness and yet I can
not, if I may judge by my own ex
perience, expect for him a very great
. ixhilaration in the performance of
:he duties of his office, because, after
ill, to be the head of an American
itate is a task of unrelieved re
ponsibility. "I suppose no more delicate task
s given any man than to interpret
the feelings and purposes of a great
people. I know that if I may speak
Sor myself, the chief anxiety I have
iad has been to be the true inter
ireter of a national spirit, expressing
10 private and peculiar views, but
rying; to express the general spirit
f a .nation.
Closer Relationship Urged.
"I will recall here to some of you
n effort that I myself made some
years ago, soon after I assumed the
presidency of the United States, in
urging that other states of America
unite with the United States in do
ing something which very closely re
sembled the formation of the present
league of nations. I was ambitious
to have the Americans do the thing
first and set the example to the
world of what we, are now about to
realize. I had a double object in
it, not only my pride that the Ameri
cas should set the example and show
the genuineness of their principles,
but that the United States should
have a new relation to the other
Americas.
"The United States upon a fa
mous occasion warned the govern
ments of Europe that it would, re
gard it as an unfriendly act if they
tried to overturn free institutions in
the western hemisphere and to sub
stitute their own systems of gov
ernment, which at that time were
inimical to those of free institu
tions; but while the United States
thus undertook of its own motion
to be the champi6n of America
against such aggression from
Europe, it did not give any con
clusive assurance that it would never
itself be the aggressor. What I
wanted to do in the proposals to
which I have just referred was to
offer to the other American states
our own bond that they were safe
against us and any illicit ambitious
we might entertain, as well as safe,
so far as the power of the United
States could make them safe, against
other nations."
Allies Will Provide Omsk
Government With Supplies
Parts, May 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The council of four
and Japan have offered Admiral
Kolchak, head of the Omsk govern
ment, money and supplies to main
tain the all-Russian government,
provided he promises to hold elec
tiona for a constituent assembly as
soon as he reaches Moscow, or, if
conditions are too disturbed to hold
elections, to reconvoke the former
constituent assembly.
Roster of Omaha Boys of
The Mid -Western Division
New York, May 27. (Special)
The following Omahans, all mem
bers of the 89th division will leave
Camp Upton, N. V., soon for Camp
Funston, where they will be mus
tered out. On their way to Camp
Funston they will stop over in Oma
ha -and Lincoln, Neb., for three
hours each.
Headquarters company, 129th in
fantry: Pvt. Christian Voss, 110 'South
Twenty-fourth street.
Company A, 129th infantry:
Pvt. Albert F. Anderson, 1719
South Seventeenth street.
Headquarters company, 355th in
fantry: Pvt. Nick Kala, 2635 North Four
teenth street.
Corp. Lawrence D. Harrington,
2346 South Thirty-second street.
Pvt. Elmer J. Larson, 926 South
Twenty-sixth street.
Cook William H. Bevington, 4205
South Twenty-third street.
Machine gun company, 355th in
fantry: Cook Ray Willet, 5062 South Thirty-ninth
street.
Pvt. Curtis I. Grenville, 5205 North
Fifteenth street.
Pvt. Joe Pattavina, 5210 Q street.
Company B 355th infantry:
Cook Ray C, Tallman.
Corp. Jerry F. Mullen, 2218 Miami
street.
Corp. Rosario Ballinghere, 410
South Tenth street. -
Company C, 355th infantry:
Bugler Carlisle F. Westcott, 3602
South Twenty-third street.
Company L, 355th infantry:
Mechanic George G. Robertson,
2513 A street.
Pvt. Henry Larson, South Side.
Pvt. Hamilton W. McEwan, 652
South Twenty-sixth street.
Corp. Francis P. Divyer, 724
World-Herald Building.
Company M-355 infantry:
Corp. Charles C. Belman, Hotel
Morris.
Corp. Olaf N. Lungaard, Route
5, South Side.
Pvt. Carl Tribulato, 4535 Barker
Street.
Company E-355th, infantry.
Cook Harry S. Novitsky, 1010
North Sixteenth Street-
Corp. James H. Ross, 505 Kar
bach building.
Pvt. William Rudolph, 3618 South
Twenty-seventh street.
Corp. Edward White, 2929 North
Forty-seventh ave.
Corp. John A. Klein, 706 North
Fiftieth street.
Pvt. Isaac M. Carlson, 2832
South Thirty-eighth street.
Pvt. Jacob Martig, 3116 North
Fifty-seventh, Benson.
Pvt. John J. Steffacek. 2909
South Twenty-fifth street.
Pvt. Julius E. Nordstrom, 4348
Franklin street.
Pvt. Chester Duszynski, 4626
South Thirty-third street.
Corp. Joseph H. Koran, 3118
Myrtle avenue.
Corp. Paul T. Leonard, 538 South
Twenty-sixth street.
Pvt. Luskasz Sarnowski, 4414
Twenty-eighth street.
Pvt. Thomas F. Hughes, 612
South Thirty-eighth street.
Pvt. Emmett R. Lawler, 3119 T
street. .
Pvt. Joseph Podrouzek, 1151
South Third street. -
Pvt. Alfred Peterson, 4526 North
Fourteenth street.
Pvt. Emil Olsen, 5112 South
eighteenth street.
Pvt. Fred C. Mohrman, 2117 Ohio
street.
Corp. Carl E. Borg, 2818 North
Twenty-seventh street.
Corp. Anton E. Swanson, 1806
Locust street.
Pvt. Dalbert Preston, South Side
station.
Pvt. John W. Scott, Pacific street
Pvt. Mike J. Grodowski.
Pvt. William H. McMahon, 3126
South street.
Pvt. Carmelo Consentino, 404
William street.
Corp. Frank S. Havlick, 5434
South Eighteenth street.
Pvt. Vincenzo Cortigi, 1251 South
Thirteenth street.
Pvt. Herman Mercurio, 221 Pierce
street.
Company F, 355th infantry:
Pvt. Barbero Salvatore.
Company H, 355th infantry:
Corp. Edward Murray, 1806 Chi
cago street.
Headquarters company, 351st ma
chine gun battalion:
Sergt. Maj. Charles F. Mahl, 1317
South Twenty-third street.
Wagoner William M. Dohse, 3142
South Seventeenth street.
Wagoner Arthur H. Jourdan, 1701
Vinton street.
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13HFarnamSt j"N
Umaha, Neb.
Iff u
15
Wagoner George J. McCarty,
Thirty-fifth avenue and A street.
Sergt. John T. Mystrom, 4416
South Twenty-first street.
Wagoner John H. Smith, 1907
South Fourth street.
Wag. Edward H. Howland, 206
North Forty-fourth street.
Medical Detachment, 341st Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
Sergt. David Kline, 210854 Chi
cago street.
Pvt. Loren R. Carrico, 1834 North
Nineteenth street.
Pvt. Floyd L. Spence, 1015 City
National Bank building.
Ordnance Detachment, 341st Ma
chine Gun Battalion:
Pvt. Hugo T. Enholm, 3414 Park
er street.-
Pvt. Frank D. Etess, 834 South
Nineteenth street. ;
Pvt. William B. Haarmann, 1722
South Twenty-ninth street.
Co. A, 341st Machine Gun Battal
ion: Lt. Harold H. Merryman, 3116
Mason street.
Corp. Frank T. O'Connor, 3605
South Twenty-fifth street.
Mechanic James N. Marsh, 4739
South Sixteenth street.
Horseshoer John A. Lindquist,
423 North Twenty-eighth street.
Pvt. Olin McGowan, 1401 Jaynes
street.
Pvt. Theodore C. Christensen,
2901 South Sixteenth street.
Sergt. William R. Riley, 1221
Dominion street.
Sergt. Everett T. Devol, 813
North Twenty-first street.
Corp. Charles Gieselman, 1458
South Eighteenth street.
Corp. John W. Berlage, 2886
Capitol avenue.
Sergt. George E. Howisey, 2408
K street.
Corp. Otha B. McGurnis, 2715
Pinkney street.
Pvt. Herbert S. Musgrave, 2119
Pinkney street.
Pvt. Jerome Lecho, 2501 South
Twelfth street.
Pvt. Ben Quinze, 1702 Dorcas
street.
Sergt. Roy H. Klein, 193 Drake
Court. ,
4524
gun
3017
3647
5927
Cook Robert Bales, 318 South
Thirteenth street.
Cook William H. Mynster,
Charles street.
Cook William Ossler, Twenty
eighth avenue and K street.
Private Allen G. Poppino, 4433
South Seventeenth street.
Private Julius J. Van Ryckeghen,
5057 South Thirty-ninth street.
Company B, 341st machine
battalion.
Sergt. Clifford C. Keirle,
Mormon street.
Bugler Ralph G. Stevens,
Charles street.
Sergt. Homer E. Russell,
North Twenty-fourth street.
Sergt. Fred Volk, 4038 Charles
street.
Sergt. Frank H. Jordan, 2519 Jack
son street.
Cook Oscar L. Halverson, 3518
Parker street.
Corp. Frank Rynesh, 610 Wil
liams street-
Pvt. John Afcerti, 603 Marcy street.
Pvt. Loren Dahl, Station B, Six
tieth avenue and Rover street,
Pvt Michael H. Tierney, Fifty
third avenue and W street.
Pvt. Arthur F. Hover, Route 3,
South Side.
Pvt. Agostino Fillippi, 1024 South
Eleventh street.
Pvt. Joseph Sacca, 1318 South
Sixth street.
Mechanic Eric O. Munson, 328
North Thirty-fifth street.,
Council Bluffs.
Medical Detachment 355 Infantry:
Pvt. Otho A. Ellison, 1928 Ninth
avenue.
Company B-355 Infantry:
Pvt. Harry Stegall, 814 avenue D.
Company E-355 Infantry:
Pvt. William C. Baker, 3009 avenue
B.
Company J-355 Infantry:
Capt. Vern A. Morgan, 424 Har
rison street.
Company A, 341 Machine Gun Bat
tery: Pvt. Elof Hagstrom, 2802 avenue
D.
Italian Troops Turn Control
Of Sokia Over to Turk Forces
Paris, May 27. (By the Associat
ed Press). The Italian troops who
occupied Sokia, 50 miles southeast
of Smyrna, Asia Minor, have re
embarked on their transports. They
turned over the control to Turkish
military authorities.
OFFICERS FIND
DOPE IN HOME OF
U. S. ATTORNEY
Federal Agents Raid Resi
dence of Peoria (III.)
Prosecutor; Find Dope
Worth $6,000.
Peoria, 111., May 26. Federat
dope officials, in a raid on the apart
ment occupied by John Dougherty,
assistant United States district at
torney, federal prosecutor for this
district, discovered a large quantity
of morphine, variously estimated at
from $200 to $6,000 in value, accord
ing to the officers.
In explaining the raid and the
finding of the narcotics Dougherty
declared that the information that
the drugs were in his home was
given the federal officials by Clyde
Capron, Hart Schwabacher, federal
investigator here, and Lucas Butts,
former sheriff of Peoria county. A
rupture between these three and the
assistant district attorney is said to
have occurred some time ago in the
federal court.
"The whole thing was a 'frame
up,'" Dougherty declared, "and the
stuff was placed there. What use
would I have with it anyway? I nev
er have peddled a bit of it and have
always been vigorous in the prosecu
tion of the "dope" fiends who came
up in any court with which I have
been connected.
'I was in Springfield when the
officials came to my house and they
came to Springfield after me, they
told me what they had found and
asked me to alibi. I can't alibi. I
have no reason to.
"I welcome an investigation of my
conduct," Dougherty said, "and am
making a private investigation to as
certain who put the stuff there."
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Coltiiibia
ecof
ds
Bert Williams
Voices His Regrets
"Bring Back Those Wonderful Days,"
moans Bert Williams to the tune of a
laugh a line. Quarter1 dinners, waterless
milk, juicy steaks, janitors who gave heat,
eggs at ten a dozen, and the days before
the world went dry are among his regrets.
Coupled with"Oh! Lawdy,"also by Bert.
A-2710 85c
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a Dhre Mother Sond
This touching balla sung by the
Sterling Trio is a worthy successor to
"Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry
by the same compose-. All mothers
are perfect to their sons, arvf the big
gest boys often long for them the
hardest. Coupled with "By the Camp
Fire."
A-2718 85c
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A tremendous hit as a popular song.
A shell-burst as a dance. Played by
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COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, tinjmt
Cotambtm Otmtonotaa
Standard Modalt up to$300;
Period Daaignt up to tJOO.
Experts on Municipal
Improvements Hold
Convention in Buffalo
Buffalo, May 28. Buffalo has as
its guests today the country's fore
most experts on municipal improve-'
ntent. They are here to attend the
Uth national conference on city
planning. This gathering is being
held under the auspices of the cities
of the Niagara frontier. It will last
three days. The sessions the first
two days, May 26 and 27, were held
at Niagara Falls. One of the sub
jects to be discussed while the dele
gates are in Buffalo will be the pro
posed peace bridge over the Niagara
r ver between Buffalo and Fort Erie,
which is regarded as a feature of the
city planning movement, for Buf
falo. The Greater Buffalo Advertising,
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs have in-
teresteJ themselves in the gathering
and luu- pledged it support. This
eon!eri-nre is to bring to this section
the country's foremost city planning
experts and landscape, architect,
many t ,f the speakers heing men of
international fame. The expecta
tion is that the convention will give
materia! impetus to the city plan
ning movement, to which Buffalo is
committed, and which promises to
provide the city with a civic center
such as it should have to convert
the Niagara river bridge dream into
a reality and to accomplish other
achievements that will be to the
lasting good of Buffalo.
Austrians to Receive
Part of Treaty Friday
Tan's, May 27 -The Austrian peace
terms with the exception of the mili
tary, naval and reparation clauses
will he presented to the Austrian
delegation on Friday,- according to
Reuter's Limited.
Germans Will Write
Additional Note of
Protest About Terms
Berlin. May 27. The Germans
will send another note to Premier
Clemenceau in connection with tli .
economic terms of the peace treaty, J
officially.
The note will point out that th
allied claim that more than 12.000.
000 tons of shipping were destroyed
by German submarines is not tru
because more than half of the ship
ping was sunk by legal cruiser war
fare.
The Germans, the paper adds,
witl also declare that the allied re
ply to the first German note ot
economic terms show a misunder
standing of the .-gricultural needi
... .many. Objection will al.o bt
n.ad. to the loss cf coal icli tin
treaty would imy. e on Germany.
I I
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ing regularly for 25c
Wednesday
19c a box..
Notion Section
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Sensibly Priced . . .
Dress Foulards
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Cotton foulards with a
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Basement
Gingham Dresses
For shopping, outing and
porch wear, we have a
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for
$5, $7.50, $10.25
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In tha Basement
Clothes suitable for out-of-doors
occasions. Attractive styles, that
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If White tub skirts, $5,
$7.50, $8.95 and $9.50.
A large display of new
fashions at these prices.
U Smart dresses of calico
and gingham, correctly
styled along distinctive
lines, $17.50, $19.50,
$25.
ft The Blouse Store pre
sents any number of
dainty fashions in cool
summery materials.
Wool s w e a t er s. A
group of recent arrivals,
bringing several new
ideas, $15. i
Summer Fashions Are Now At Their Bast
mi!
J
Why We Charge to
Move Your Telephone
In less than three months after being installed one telephone
in every four is moved or changed
At the end of six months 66 telephones out of every 100 have
been taken out, moved or changed in some way.
If we did not charge each subscriber for installing his service
or moving his telephone, it would be necessary to distribute the
expense among all the subscribers, some of whom retain their
telephones much longer than others.
For installing a telephone instrument the charge is $3.50.
For changing the number of a telephone already installed or
the name of the person having the telephone, the charge is $1.50.
For moving a telephone instrument from one place to another
on the same premises the charge is $3.00.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
