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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-02-19

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT No. ss4), AUTHORIZED BY THE !
ACT or OCTOBER 9, 1917, ON FILE Al
THE POST OFFICE or OMAHA. EEBR I
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. PoSTMAsTER-GE /
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
FOR THE LACK OF A DOLLAR
By Bruce Barton

l sometimes picture it to myself
this way.
Suppose that somewhere down town
in New York, or in Chicago or St.
Louis, there were huge auction
room, where the lives of men and of
little children were on sale.
Suppose that every day the auc.
tioneers' red flag hung out as a sign
that on that day so many men were
to be allowed to die; so many women;
and so many little ones.
Allowed to die, just for the lack OF
few dollars. Just for the want OF
the little sum that would ransom
them.
Suppose that were the case, I say
to- myself; could l possibly stay
away? Is there any argument
could give to myself that would keep
me from going there day after day
and buying with all my power? Buy
ing men and women and children, at
that auctioneer's block, with the dol
lars that would mean life to them?
It's not very pretty picture; yet
compared to the pictures that l have
seen from stricken Armenia and
Syria, and all he empires of the Near
East, it is almost beautiful.
For men and women and children
are dying over there-dying for the
lack Of sums that seem pitifully, mis-
erably small.
I am not rich, and l have all the
little worries that are common to US
middle class folks. Worries about
next years income tax; and about the
future of business, and where my in
come will go to at such and such
things take place.
But I have worse worry than that.
The worry for what my conscience
will say to me, if in this hour Of the
worlds tribulation do not do my
share.
The worry lest in my ears for the
rest of my life there should the cry
of man, or woman, or little child
whose life I might have saved.
For they are crying over there to-
day, stretching out their weak. tired
arms. And it's marvellous thought
to me, that modest as income is, it's
big enough to let me save the life of
one Of them-big enough to give me a
man, or a woman, or child who will
never cease to be thankful that l did
my part.
They are waiting for our answer
over there: yours and mine: A poor
stricken man broken by the war; and
a woman, weak from her struggle and
terror; and a baby who can live and
grow up into useful manhood or
if only you say the word.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Gus habits. The necessary permission
for the formation of such force was
not forthcoming, even though Roose-
velt expressed willingness to accom-
pany it as a subordinate officer.
One of Roosevelt's participatlons in
public affairs took him to Washing
ton in January 1918, which he confer
red with United States Senator
George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon,
and other members of congress who
We're critical of the administrations
methods Of prosecuting the war.
Roosevelt, on this occasion, ANNOUNCE
ed his support of the proposal that a
war cabinet organized to take over
the conduct Of the war.
Denied the privilege of fighting for
his flag, Theodore Roosevelt's inter-
est was centered on his family's par
ticipation in the war. His four sons
and his son-in-law, DR.. Derby, car
ried out a prediction made by the
former president before the United
States took up arms-that if war
came they would enter service. Theo-
dore, Jr., captain, both in France;
Quentin entered French aviation
squadron, and DR.. Derby the medical
service, also both in France, Kermit,
failing to pass physical examination
which would admit him to the United
States army, received a commission
in the British army, and was soon in
Meso- -potamia.
Quentin Was Killed in Action
Roosevelt took keen pride in the
service buttons he wore with its five
stars. Talking with newspaper men
some months after his boys had gone
abroad, he told them privately that
Theodore had written him that he had
been in action and that bullet had
struck his trench helmet and glanced
off. Theodore wrote home. his faith
er said, that he regretted he had not
been wounded just for the experience.
At the time Of this conversation, pub
lie announcement had Just been made
that "Archie' had been jumped in
rank from second lieutenant to cap
tain. Roosevelt confded with glee to
his listeners that "Arc chie" had led a
raiding party out into No Mans Land
at night, and that the promotion had
been won by gallantry under fire dur
ing this raid. The colonel disclosed
further that Kermit fighting with the
Anglo-Indian forces, also had been
under fire, as the leader of "a troop
of Whirling Dervishes," Indian cav
airy
Roosevelt's disappointment at not
being allowed to go to France with an
army division was, it may be stated
on the authority of an American citi-
zen who was in Berlin about that
time, shared by Emperor Wilhelm, of
Germany. To this American, the en-
peror is declared to have stated that
the funniest thing that he could con-
jude in his imagination was the sight
of Theodore Roosevelt wearing a gas
mask
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
SEARCHING THE WORD

The war has led men back to the
mode of serious thinking that mark
ed the Puritan fathers; also to a
more ready reliance upon the Bible.
These days we discover in strange
places Scriptural quotations, and an
editor who didn't get at least one
manager scene in his Christmas week
journalistic panorama was indeed
sunken in iniquity.
Which by no means indicates that
these new handy quoters quite cor
rectly.
Some of us discovered years ago
that the Bible is good book to read,
but a poor one to quote without close
reference.
The Bible is made to say a large
number of things that Bill Shakes
peare really said, and vica versa.
And Biblical history is about as
mixed in the average mind as the
present map of Europe.
We noted recently an impressive
editorial that asserted the wise men
came to destroy the Bable in the
Manger.
They didn't.
They came to worship their new
king, and had orders from Herod to
let him know, so that he too could
worship.
Herod's motives were mixed, doubt
less, but those of the wise men were
not, because when they learned what
Herod wanted of Jesus they went
home another way without seeing
Herod.
Few know that there are two dis
tinct, separate and dis-similar &C,
counts of Creation in the Bible, and
vet the most casual reading will re-
veal them.
Also we would like to hear the aver
age feminist preach sermon on any
of the epistles of Paul, that lay down
the Christian duties Of women in the
church. About keeping still in
church, and being obedient to their
husbands.
The Bible is the greatest inspira--
ton in the world, for those who read
it understandingly
They are few.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

DlTCHpldCc-NcW 1OIN wy.
Educated-Harvard.
Married-Oct., q, 1880; Dec. 2.
1886.
Wives-Alice Hathaway (died Feb.
IA, 1884, and Edith Kermit.
Children i Alice (Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of first wife)
Theodore, Jr., Archie, Ethel MRS.
Richard Darby, Kermit and Quentin.
First political Office Member of
New York legislature, 1924.
Rancher-North Dakota, 1886.
Candidate mayor, New York-1SS6,
defeated.
Civil service commissioner, New
York-1SS9-95.
President, New York police board
1857.
Organized Rough Riders in Span
ish-American, war-189S.
Assistant secretary of war-1897-S.
Lieutenant colonel and colonel and
mustered out.
Governor New York-1S89-19 1900.
Vice president United States--l901.
Became president when Mckinley
died, Sept. IA, 1901.
Elected president-19O4.
Awarded Nobel peace prize-19O6.
Special ambassador of United Stat
es at funeral of King Edward VIII
1910.
Hunting trip in Africa-19O9-1O
Progressive party candidate for
presidency-1912.
Shot at Milwaukee by "crank"-
Oct. Is, 1912.
Headed exploring party IN South
America-1914.
Last public appearance Of national
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
NO COMPETITION

Women may replace men IN many
new fields.
On this opinions differ.
Some bosses say women have not
made good; some say they have done
better than the men they replaced.
9 Probably it depends as much on the
boss as the women workers.
But if women do replace the men
on mems jobs the men won't recipro-
cate.
It is not in the scheme of things
that men rear families.
Or do housework.
Or make head cheese and soft soap
and initiated pillow slips.
Men can wash dishes and clothes;
they can scrub floors and bathe the
baby; some can "process" boiler full
of canned vegetables, and swat the
pantry fly.
There is no inherent disability.
But men will never possess and dl-
vine patience that will enable them
to day after day, month in and month
out: through the routine years wash
dishes to be dirtied again; scrub
floors to be tracked up; sweep carpets
to be defled before the dust settles;
in short, to each day attack with vim
and serene hope the same petty tolls
that the compliments of the waking
hours Of yesterday and yesteryear.
Petty tolls?
Not exactly, SINCE they 90 to make
clean, wholesome, healthful, happy
American homes.
For dirty floor and dusty pantry
and a fy-infested food cabinet and a
dirty baby are not the essentials OF
good government.
But men just won't do these things,
thew haven't the divine long suffrance.
So then, if women go forth to work,
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT DIES mon.
Continued from page p

conservative ideas as opposed to the
conservative ones of the so-called Re-
publican "Old Guard" characterized
them with the description progress
sive party by withdrawing his fol-
lowers from the Chicago convention
Of 1912. He became the new party's
candidate for President. This split
in the Republican ranks resulted in
Woodrow Wilson's election.
Attempt On His Life
One of the most dramatic incidents
in Roosevelt's life occurred during
this campaign. As he was leaving a
hotel, in Milwaukee, to 90 to meet
ing hall to make a political address,
man standing among the specta-
tors in the street fired shot which
struck the colonel and smashed a
rib. Roosevelt insisted he was not
seriously hurt and his automobile
conveyed him to the hall. There he
spoke to an audience which had
knowledge of what had happened
sobbing women and grave-faced men
shaken with emotion by his appear
ance under such circumstances. Ex-
animation of the wound showed 1t
was serious and the candidate was
hurried by special train to Chicago
for treatment. Though he speedily
recovered the bullet was never re-
moved. The assassin was sent to an
asylum for the insane.
Roosevelt after leaving the White
House devoted his life largely to lit
erary work, hunting and exploration.
He became contributing editor to The
Outlook in 1909, continuing this for
FIVE years, and later held editorial po..
sitions with The Metropolitan and
The Kansas City Star From 1882 to
1917 he published about so volumes
of works covering the wide range of
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

The First Lutheran Church of this
city held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening of this week. Re-
ports for the past year were read
and accepted and the condition Of
the church reported as very encour-
aging. A new system of finance was
adopted known as the monthly pay
ment plan.
The following church board was
elected for the coming year: G. B.
Everson, p. c. Hamre, August Nit
guard, 0. +. Westberg and O. J.
Holland.
o. E. Westberg was appainted Sec
retary of the board and o. J. Holland
as treasurer.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

what about it?
There won't be much of civiliza-
tion, that's ALL
OF course the women will continue
to do as they have done.
Only We hope they some day get
this fact pounded into dull world.
That the work of the woman in her
home is the greatest work in the
world
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Misunderstanding offensive against
war policies and program of present.
administration-Jan 1918.
Authors of numerous books and
contributions to newspapers and mag
azines.
Home-Oyster Bay, L. I.
Died-Jan. 6, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
By James t. Kolbert

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Winnipeg, Man, june 12.-Fear Of
removed rioting led city officials today
to abandon their proposed attempt TO
resume streetear service. The announedt
ment was made following reports that
strikers would strenuously oppose I"
resumption.
Strike leaders said today 1900 work
ers at the Ford automobile assembling
plant will wSlk out before night.
Labor leaders said today the military
have received large armored motor
car and numerous machine guns. No
confirmation Of the report was avail
able. =.
Probable disintegration Of the strike
was here seen In an announcement by
high military intelligence officer
that several important arrests Of al
legged Ggitators and "trouble makers
may be expected by Saturday.
Deportations May Result
The statement was made following
several secret sessions between officials
of all branches Of the. government
here. 1t was limited the drastic depor-
tation law enacted at Ottawa last
week has been awaited by anti-strixe
leaders before beginning an offensive
against undesirable aliens said to be
at work here.
II is an open secret that intelligence
Officers have been working quietly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
DELAY EXPECTED IN
ALLIED REPLY TO HUN
Little Hope Held OF COmplet.
ing Answer To Counter
Terms By Friday.

Paris, june l2.-The big four and
allied experts werc expected to com
plete the league Of nations and armies
of occupation sections Of the reply TO
GermaA counter proposals today.
There seemed TO be but slight posi-.
bility Of the reply being finished on
schedule time tomorrow.
At yesterday = session, the big four
decided that the future Of Slesia
should be determined by plebiseites
and that the coal output Of that region
should be divided between the Poles
and Germans.
The big four also heard the report
Of tho council Of foreign ministers
regarding Hungary. The council re.
commended definition OF line beyond
which the Hungarian soviet troops
would be forbidden to go. In ease
Foreign Minister Bella Kun agreed IA
observe this new line Of demarcation
the council suggested that he be in
vited to send representatives to the
peace conference within tw0 weeks
The recommendation, it was reported
did not meet with the full approval OF
the big four.
The Turkish peace delegates, who
arrived at Touion yesterday on board
French warship were en- route today
to Vaaeresson between Versailles anC
st. Cloud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
LETS MORE CONTRACTS
Grading And Paving Work
Provided For In Many
Sections Of State.

Portland, Ore, June l2.-The state
highway commission awarded the fol.
lowing contracts yesterday:
Baker county, grading 4.G5 miles, SAG
section, BakerCornueopia highway,
Morrison Knudsoa company. s42 a24.
Clackamas county, grading 3.s miles
Canby-Aurora, W. B. Tull, s34,4 ,4Ol.
Benton county, grading and paving
? miles, Monroe north. Pacific Bridge
company. s2l4,s6s
Coos county, grading 10 miles, Cedar
Point-Coqnilie, Moon and company
sl0,6i0; removing slides. Marshfield
Cedar Point, Coos county, s6500.
Curry county. grading 60 miles
Hubbard Greek Brush Creek, Moon ane
company, sl57 $50.
Douglas county, grading IS miles
Roseburg Wilbur, II. !. Hildeburn
$2I, I,72l.
jackson county. grading SIS miles
Green Springs Mountain.Jenny Creek
Jackson county. cost Plus ten per cent,
grading 1913 miles, Green sprines-Pa
cifie highway, A. Gieblsch, s1l4,575
Mulfnomah county, paving 2.43 miles
Berthadicayeri0 i0n. Warren C0ns,ruc
tion company, s67,2el.
matilda county. grading 26.s miles
Cabbage Hill-Kamela. Dalrymple sns
Ackerman, $l77,s74 grading 214 miles
Eeho-Pendlet0n, johnson C0nssruefioi
company, slq2,01s.
lamhiil county. maeadam. miles
Grande Ronde- Rntlers store. W \
Trent, tl6,lT0. Referred 10 enginee
with power 10 act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
Stockton Selected For
1920 Ad Men S Session

Portland, Ore, June l2.-stoekton.
Cal, was selected as the 1920 eonven.
ton city by the Pacific Coast Adver-
tising Men 3 association at its six
ieenlh annual convention which closed
here last night.
David S. Matthews Of Stockton was
elected president and the following are
chosen as district vice presidents: W.
a. MeAdam, Victoria, B. G.: Tom
Keane, Spokane; J. Riley, Seattle; ".
lP. Ssranborg, Portland; George A.
Hughes, Oakland; Harry Carroll, Los
Angeles.
The convention endorsed Rollin G
Ayres Of San Francisco as the Pacific
coast choice for viee-pfesident Of tbs
Associated Ad Clubs Of the World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
SCORES OF BOYS FROM
OREGON At CAMP MILLS
Artillery, Engineering and In
fantry Veterans Land
On Wednesday.

New York, June l2.--More than 100
Oregon boys are on the way to. Camp
Mills today whore they will wait as
signment to the various calnps from
which they win be discharged, follow
ing their arrival here from overseas
on the transports Mount Vernon and
Cape Finisterre, yesterday.
On the Cape Finistcrre were several
detachments Of the 23d engineers, who
went to Camp Mills. 0regonians in
that unit are: Wagon company !, Bill
Alton, Mcdonald; company 2, James
W. Carlton, Portland; George salvon,
Astoria; Earl D. Mowery, Woodburn;
Earl F. Clark, Albee Carroll, VI. Hurl.
bert Hood River; Earl T. jackson,
Portland; +. Evin, G. Sherburn, Denio;
company 3, Omar j. Renshaw, Langell
Valley; COMPANY 4, Clyde Copeland,
Brookings; Thomas r. Norman, Linden;
Sherbnrn L. Buckley, Rcdmond Elmer
]. Dawes, Portland. Verne W. Lauman
Of Yoncalla was in headquarters de.
taehment of the main reconstruction
park.
The following are the Mount Vernon
arrivals, who are Oregon men; Sixth
field signal battalion, company A.
George W. Thrasher, Kerby; company
y, Homer Mallory, John Day; Robert
b. Sprague, Portland; Otto II. Olson,
silverton; Miller Haley. Albany.
Eleventh field artillery supply com.
pany, Lilburn A. Hunt, Winloek; Thom-
as T. Lam, Ballston; battery A, James
G. Martin, Riehland; battery b, George
L. Ladd, Long Creek; George W. Laur.
sen, Dayville; Gene Gibson, RQbinette;
battery G, Elmer Williamson, Enter
prise; John NJ. Franks, l.ueius ".
Franks, Silver Lake; Elmer Francis,
North Powder; Elmer Saunders, Long
Creek; Henry NJ. Fournier, Salem;
Chester n. Herington, Drain; Floyd W.
White, Portland; battery f, Richard l..
/ Williamson, Enterprise; Frank Cooper,
Maplewood; Hiram Stinson, Portland;
Ernest $. Pruncr, Riddle.
Headquarters second battalion, J4th
infantry, Sergeant Major Arthur +.
/ V0igt. Dallas.
Sales eommissary unit s05, sixth d.
vision, Scargent John r. Sarity. la
Grande.
Headquarters troops, sixth division
Eugene w. Wheeler, Salem. All OF
these men are now at Camp Mills.
The following are casuals as yet un.
assigned; Archie Hopkins, Milton;
John ]. Steiner, Portland; Earl K. Van.
nuys, West Stayton; Richard Hart
ignrin0field: 9ueneer ID. Bruch. ElQin.
Two Portland men who arrived with
Mount Vernon crew are Ray Shilling
and George Fyne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
Fear of Renewed Rioting
PreUents Resumption of
Car SerOice in Winnipeg

for several days gathering evidence
against undesirables. Tuesdays riots
viii hasten action, it was declared.
At least eight men viii be prosecuted
Immediately, an official said.
Strike leaders do not minimize this
danger, but assert they are prepared
for any action. They insisted they
were law abiding.
Deadlock Continues
r. B. Russell, strike committee chair
man, declared trouble last night when
7. 5. Morrison, a special constable was
shot, and rioting on Tuesday, had not
been planned by labor forces. Possible
trouble incident to q proposed at
tempt to starting street car service TO-
day may not bo blamed on the strik.
ers Russell said.
Morrison was hit in the leg by a
bullet when passing automobiles fired
in an attempt to frighten group Of
foreigners engaged in an eltercation
with Morrison.
From outside appearances today, the
strike was still in a deadlock.
Metal workers and the iron masters,
between whom the trouble originally
began, had broken "diplomatie rela-
tions = Officials of the railroad
brotherhood admitted their ncgotia.
tions for settlement were at stand.
still. The citizqns committee OF one
thousand predicted the strike would be
soon broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
MANY MERCHANTS TO
JOIN IN BARGAINS
Special Sales To Be Staged
By Leading Salem Stores
On June Fl.

Annual bargain day in Salem has
now become. an established institution.
When the plan Of enlsting all the
progressive business men in the city
in the effort to all offer bargains was
suggested three years ago, II was look.
cd upon at first with doubt. Many
thought it could, not be done and others
that It was not advisable.
However, the progressive merchants
agreed to make the experiment and Y
was then discovered that the more bar
gains offered at one time in the city,
tho better IL was for business.
Ono year ago bargain day again
demonstrated that cooperation on the
part Of merchants produced most salts.
factory results. Hundreds Of bargain
seekers came from a distance, assured
that special prices would be offered
not IN Just few lines, but in every
need Of the household.
Il is this assurance that the mer.
chants are again giving for the coming
bargain day, Saturday, June 2l. Judg'
ing from the firms that have already
enlisted In co cooperative bargain Civ.
ling, IL will be almost impossible for
any one TO dodge bargains on that
day.
Regardless Of what store one may
enter among the best merchants, there
will be special bargains Offered. These
bargains are not what might be termed
special prices on just few odds and
ends, but actual reductions in price
Of seasonable merchandise.
The bargain day movement is grow
ing, and already the following up-to.
date business men have announced
their intentions Of offering specials
for Saturday, June 2l;
Busick & Son, groceries.
Gale Co.. dry goods, ladies fur
nishings
Price Shoe Company, ladies and
men : shoes.
Kafoury Brothers, ladies furnish
ings.
i. G. shipley Company, ladies fur
nishiugs
The Bootery, men S and ladies' shoes
j. G. Penney Company, mems anf
ladies furnishings, dry goods, etc.
The Farmers Store, A. W. Schrunk
igroceries aud produce.
Rostein Grccnbaum, ladies' furn
ishing goods.
Ray i. Farmer Hardware Company
hardware, cutlery silyerHare. etc.
y. W. Woolworth Company, Sc, l0f
and i5e goods.
Peoples Cash Store, NJ. SOlof, gro
eeries. clothing, shoes, etc.
+. r. Barnes, men 5 and ladies furn
ishings, dry goods, etc.
Salem Hardware Company, hardware
lentlefy aud silFcfgafe.
Salem Wooden Mills Store, incn Z
Furnishing goods.
". ". Moore, furniture and hous'
Furnishings.
The Scotch Wooden Mills, male Il
measure suits and orercoats.
Portland Cloak and Suit Company
ladies apparel, millinery, etc.
Any stores wishing 10 join the bar
gain day list will please notify th
lcapital Journal or The Statesman.