Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 2

THE BEE BRITISH UNDERSEA | GRAFT DESTROYED German Report Says Attempt to| Raid Naval Base at Helgoland | Bay Repnlsed. l MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS SEARCHED | BERLIN, April 22.~(Via Lon-| don.)—The German admiralty today | gave out a statement saying that in| a certain German bay of the .\‘nrlhj sea British submarines have been re- | peatedly observed recently and at- tacked by German forces. Such a hostile submarine was sent to the| bottom April 17 and destructfon of other such vessels is considered probable. The admiraity statement specifiea Hel- goland Bay as the scene of appearance of the British submarines. This bay lles be- tween the mainland and the island of | goland, one of the most Important aval stations. Notweglan Ship. April 2—(Via Lon- don, 3 p. m.)~The presence of the Anglo- { ¥rench squadron in the waters to the north of Stavanger, Norway, 18 reported Ly vessels coming Into Copenhagen. An- other Norweglan coast steamer from these waters says it was stopped and inspected by a British warship. Rumors continue to bo received here of the pres- ence of German warships in the North Sen. Germana Stop Dutch Ship. STOCKHOLM, April 22.—(Via London.) —A German submarine today stopped a Dytch steamer outside. of Gefle on the Gulf of Bolhnla and examined its papers apd cargo. From this incident the dedue- tién s made here that Germany In this miknner intends o keep a close watch on the traffic between Sweden and Finland. L Be Trawier Attacked. ABBRDLEN. April 22°(Via London.)— The trawler Fuschia arrived here today with the crew of the trawler Envoy, aud reported that the envoy had been shelled by a German submarine off the east coust, The men on the Envoy left thelr #hip in s _small boat, which they ray also was shelled by the submarine. No one wias injured. N RGOSEVELT UNDER THE GRILL OF IVINS AT SYRACUSE TRIAL % (Continued from Page One.) "Boss Barnes Boss Platt” ap- péared repeatedly in theso articles. York at that time?" wds most in contact with Kithu YOu were unsuccessful? “% was beaten.” “Then you took to your ranch.” “Yes. I had been there there before, however.” “When @id you jeave the ranch to be- come civil service commissioner?* Resldence in Oyster Bay. "D you pay taxes In Oyster Bay for thE #ix years after that?™ 9 Mved there or in Washington. FDia you pay any personal taxes in Jyator Bay?' “My memory is that I aa." “Wo you remember when you did not pay personal taxes in Oyster Bay™ *Yes, 1 paid them in New York when 1 wus police oom‘n!flon'r \} 'm' long were you police commis- ‘I was on the police foroe for two years."” “Did you kuow when you joined the police board that there were two demo- Crals and two republicans on 1t? That It Wus & bipartisan board?" “I don't kmow whether it was called Lipartisan or not.” “You testified yesterday that in 1898 ¥0u rwesided In Washington. Is that right e My Tired F eet Ached for “Tiz” Let your sore, aw_ollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of ‘TI1Z."”’ | WILSON SPEECH ‘ ary of the navy and was living in | Washington. 1 never saw the mention of "Washington in that paper before today Did you intend to stand by Platt and Odell when the republican machine nom inated you?' asked Mr. Ivins, ‘Yo, am long as they went straight | They knew I would stand by overybody | n8 long ar they were honest. They knew {1 would stand for no disnonesty.” | “Do you etand for righteousness with { due regard for opportunism?* “1 do nat I stand for righteousness |and 1 always have Does that epply to Mr ‘Oh. yes."’ “Did 1t iIn 1M27 “It did not," l'hwrvi*rrd the colonel In |reply and the crowd foared with laugh- | | ter, | { Barnes?" | ON NEUTRALITY ; DOESN'T PLEASE (Continued from Page One.) Just take your shoes off and then put | those weary, shoe-crinkied, aching, | burning, corn-pestered, bunfon-tortured | feet of yours in a “TIZ" bath. Your | toes will wriggle with Joy. they'll look | up at you and almost talk and then | they'll take another dive in that “TIZ" | bath When your feet feel Iike lumps of | lead——all tired out——just try “TIZ" It's grand—it's glorfous. Your feet will dance with. joy; also you will find all pain_gone from corns, callouses and bunions, There's nothing like “TIZ." Its the only remedy that draws out all the polsonsous exudations which puff up your fest and cause foot torture, Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" at any drug or department store—don't walt, Ah! how giad yout fest get; how oom- fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes o size smaller it you desire. “1 remember nothing about it." “In 188 did you appear before the tax commissloners In reference to your. as- soasment? “I don’t remember." y Tax Notlee in Evidenee. A photograph of a tax notice went to the witness in 1588 was entered In the evidence. ' “Do you remember making an affidavit n 1498 about) your New York tax assesd- ment " ‘Yes, I made it in Washington.” “You made an interlineation in this affidavit?” ¥ “(Yen.” The atfidavit was identitied by Colonel ident Wilson need not trouble about prep- arations for help after the war." Soun ke Mockery. The Cologne Gagette says: “As & paychological and academic hte- | sis President Wilson's views may have | value, but in the Jight of the ssnguinary | experfence through which Europe is pass- Ing they sound almost like mockery. At least in Germany this is the reception that will be given the promise that after the | war America will lend it support to both | belligerents after supporting Great Britain | and its allles during the war itself with | cannon and rifles, and thi# so effectively that public opinfon In Germany is sc- customed to see in America an ally of our enemies.” Kalser Revises Prize Rules. BERLIN (via London), April 22.—~Amend- ments to the prize rules governing the operations of the German navy signed by lmperor Willlam and Admiral von Tir- pitz, published in the Reichs Anseiger, were designed as “‘a repriéal for the de- cislon made by England and its allles con- travening the declaration of London of February 2, 1000." Under the new order fleld glasses, nau- tieal instruments, pig lead, aeropianes, conl and coke are made absolute contra- band. Several other commodities are added to the list of contraband, inc.iding waol, rubber, iron and, several other ores. The regulation provides that thess arti- cled shall be assumed conditional contra- band destined for the enemy If conslgned ‘to order or to a persion whose name does not appear In the ship's papers, or a person in the enemy's territory” In such ® caae it Is provided that a ship shall be Hable to capture even It bound for.a Roosevelt and read. In it Colone! Roose- velt said that since 1897 he had not lived in New York and that he was then a resident of Washington. Mr. Ivins then read section 2, article iv, remember the exact dete. end of August, 190 the leader of the republican ™ { a republican | : ] of swal of Frank Black from for the go' wWas sug- this sentence in the letter: lected by & 25;5!? “A governor can only be great etfort on the part of machine, It was also sald tho writer had been Informed that ‘you (Colonel Roosevelt) would play the devil with the organiza- ton." \ The witness joired In the h\l.’hl.v. Mr, Iving referred again to Colpnel Roosevelt's commission as leutepant colonel. : I"'l‘hc only thing I swore to In that'™ suld the colonel, “was that I would be loy to the United States government. The statement there about me being a resident of Washington was written by some clerk. They knew I was aspistant 'GAS RAN M ILTON e b B g & SONS CO. ‘|surround the Russian right. OUR ANNUAL GAS RANGE WEEK e —— ) COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 26TH ) See‘Qur Ad ) - ON SPECIAL CLUB PLAN In Sunday Papers. DON'T FORGET neutral port. . [ The order directs also that conditional contraband may be confiscated without regard to the consignee when a ship is destined for a neutral country from which the nations at war with Germany obtain the vicinity of Gorlice ‘The results of these attempts have officlally announced in Fetrograd. The Other Austrian offorts along the 8iry are continuing to develop, but so without declsive results. IN SWITZERLAND RECALLED GENEVA (Via Paris) Apri) 2.—All Ger- man and Austrian subjects in Switserland, even those who never did military serv- fce, were recalled yestorday by their re- sppctive governments. News reached Lugano this morning that the Italian government had stopped the transatlantic service with the United | States. Pasge: who had purchased ! tickets lhave had their money returned to them, The Itallan government, the re- port says, requires all the steamships. Strike of Seamen Ties Up Ships. GLASGOW, April 22 —Three Transat- lantic styamers are held up here by n strike of 50 scamen. The men demand an i ase of 35 a month In their wages, An y settloment of the difficully is probable. GE WEEK GERS HARNEY atter midnight, recover. The attempt at suicide second, the first having been made just | after he killed Mrs. Paliner. OMAHA, FRIDAY Mrs, Story Named President of D. A, R. Over Kansas Woman WASHINGTON, April 2.~ Mrs. Willlam Cummings Story of New York was to night re-elected president-general of the | Daughters of ‘the’ American Revelution over Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas by a vote of 65 to 471 The election result was announced well following & day of ox cited ballotting, and it showed a clean | sweep for the. Story - ticket, Mrs. Mary 8, Lockwood of Washington was re-elected chaplain-general without opposition. Al other places were filled | with Story candjdates by large mnjorities Those elected. were: Itecording Secreta >, Bovie, Ohlo, re- Correspondifig Secreta Julin C. Burrows, Michigan, re-elected Organinzing Mrs Willlam A M " Grace Joseph E. Louisiana, re-elected. Willlard & M. Ranadell, Historlian-General—Mrs. eorae ‘ashington, 1 Y., re-elected. | ughter of the American Revolution Magasine—Miss Natalla 8.1} Lincoln, € mecticut: £ Vice Pres "-WM .;.5!“);% Mnh;u, Goode, Alabama; Mrs, Edmun 00y, Delaware; Mrs. Willfam ¥ Smith, Wekt Virginia; ‘Mrs. rado; Mrs. Willlam H. tucky; Mrs. Mrs. Jobn Lee Dinwiddk Kent Hamilton, Ohlo; M Knight Green, Missourf; ) w. ster, Georgla. Convicted Wife Thompson, Ken- Suicide in Jail CASPER. Wyo, April 22.(Special)— Wilmer P. Palfer, who on Monday night was convicted of murder in the firat degree for killing his wife, attempted suicide in his cell last night by cutting an artery ih his léft wrl He lost & large amoynt of blood, but Is expected to e was his Palmer's trial was the first held under the new Wyoming law which permits the Jury in a murder trial to qualify its ver- dict of murder in the first degree by stat- Ing whether the defendant shall be hanged or imprisoned for life. The Palmer jury returned a verdict specitying the death penalty. It is an interesting coincidence that the first trial under the new law occurred in the home town of Senator Patrick Sulllvan, author of the law, and that the jury declined to take advantage of the discretion in regard to punishment which s his amendment to the old law. Palmer killed his wife at Salt Creek last January by cutting her throat with & ragor. He then cut his own throat. He narrowly escaped lynching by residents of Balt Creek, MAN WRITES THAT HE HAS ENDED HIS LIFE IN OMAHA' SHENANDOAH, Ta., April 2. —(Speelal.} —The following letter was récelved this morning by W. B Collins, manager of 57/, Christsnesn, e of e aolietom and mailgd | yestardhy - aftetnoon ‘at’ e ended 1t all. a Trust Company is preferable to an indi- vidual * in aecting as Trustee or Executor, The Peters Trust Com- pany has a charter that is permapent — ample resources and every fa- cility, # iy o Consult’ with our Of- -ficers freely. $500,000.00 " - PETERS TRUST CO B} vouv wmoney > tack promfly, = would you npot think Home Bullders Quaranteed 7% Shares a very convenient, as well as safe, profitable investment? We can refer you to hun- dreds-who will: tell you that they converted their shares into cash promptly ‘on 30 days’ notice and netted from 7% to 10% interest per annum, ac- cording to the length of time invested. You ‘can invest a large or small sum, weekly or meonthly, convert it into cash on short notice, or leave it as long as you wish. Our booklet, the “New Way,” free to any address. American Security Compeny Home Builders(inc.) wuum_ L APRIL, 23; Chdrles 8. Thomas, Colo- | John T. 'Swift, Ci | Murderer Attempts | 1915, Ry the time this letter*wiil reach you Telephone calls to|the chief of pollce at Omaha fafl to disclose any information as 10 the man carrying out his plana to eommit sulcie Mrs. Christénson Jeft for Clarinda this morning, where her husband was supposed to have been work- Ing and not finding him there went on to Omaha to nssist in the search for the missing man < A farewell lstter was also received by | the agent at Red Oak and a letter sup- | posea to be from Mr Christenson has been received at his wife's home. Mem- I wiil be under the waters of the Mis souri river out of all misery. May my | downfail be your success CHRIS, ily @id not epen it in her | elal matters are thought of his actions. | | | HYMENEAL Dickmeyer-Bronkow. FREMONT, Neb., April 22.—(Spectal)— | DEATH RECORD The wedding of Miss Lillian Bronkow |ot Fremont to Herman Dickmeyer of Governor W. L. Byrd. Arlington was solemnized at the German ADA, Okl, April 2.—Former Governor | g\ angelical Lutheran church yesterday Willlam L. Byrd, one of {he last sur-|griernoon. Rev. E. C. Krause officlated, viving executives of the ol Chickasa® |y Minnie Lants was bridesmatd and | Indian nation, died at his home here yes- | puq Dickmeyer, brother of the groom. |terday. He was 72 years of age. GoV-|gas best man. They will make their ernor Byrd is survived by his wife, whe [pore ot Columbus, 18 a member of the Folsom family of which the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also is a member. Thé Bee Want Ads Are Dest Business Boosters. THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY - The Vogue of the Separate Skirt in this season’s skirts. Priced $5.95 to $22.50 | | 1 ) { | Cas-Ca-Duse . 90¢ gian blue, m,blwk. 1 .in the Linens B0c 36-fich ‘-‘rwarmifi Turkish Towels 4B Turkish Towels, 50c Turkish Towels,. HAY & | | WAYS ON HA | | | ROSENBLATT J DONT WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP When you wiish your hatr, don't use soap. Moat soaps gnd prepared sham- poos contain too much alkall, which is very injurious, as it dri the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oll, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very gheap, and beats somps or anything else all to pleces. You can get this #t any drug store, and & few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. - It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easlly. The halr dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh jooking, bright, flufty, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—Advertisement. Remember We are pleased to an- nounce that new arrivals have just been: unpacked nd Will be showit Friday for the first time. Wash materials and fabrics of wool and silk have been used to great advantage .| $1Cotton Crepe Now l_'lalfpfice To expedite matters we have taken over an entire stock, that arrived from abroad too late for de. livery. About 5,000 yards, every color new; maizo, rose, shell pink, helio, Bel- Friday Specials | b - @0 yard | © Rmmnh ' ' ] kley o . of 36-inch Muslin and Bur Cambric 30c 40-inch White Phan. in good -lengths; all perfect goods worth up to 16¢ tom Cloth - 25c a yard 8b¢ 42-inch White Damo- selle Oloth - 25¢ a yard Friday,only - - - 19¢ e 9 Coats Are Certainly | Popular This Season Our offering is more extensive than usual, but it's hard to get the new ones in fast enough. They | are all going out while new, so you needn’t expect | any old ‘styles—they are not here. Fabrics: Ooverts, - gabardines, serges, taffetas, poplins, golfihe— ¢ $10.50, $12.50, $16.50, $19.50, $24.5¢ | l The Store for Shirtwaists? Children’s Rompers 39¢ This Friday sale is more appreciated because of its timely nature. Outfit the children now for a whole summer out of doors. You’ll not get another opportunity at this price. These children’s rorapers come in white and col- ors, most of them are made low neck, short sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years— 50c, 65¢, 75¢ Qualities Go Friday for 39¢ Ohildren’s Section—Third Floor. st Friday is Barfain Day in the Basement ayard, inonelotat' - . - - . . Ti4ca yard | Seamed Sheets, 72x90, well PillowOases,extra made with French seam, heavy ‘quality of mus. 3-inch hem; good quality lin, 3-inch hem; 1B5c of sheeting - - - 30¢ qulity - . . . 9¢ One Big Table of Wash Goods Remnants, all this season’s goods, accumulated from our regular stock of voiles, batistes, tissnes, ginghams, percales ‘and many others; all good lengths suitable for dresses, children’s wear, ete, at greatly reduced prices 1223 NICHOLAS DOUG Biriemue i i Biase Ban Marnen ap Bt &W_ KELLY Lens¥'. N0 Hue: EXTRA! X2 wfi&'-fl‘m! "iinciuding Wediesda Metizve) ik Joss Willard ozsz. B = s N -m'-"-".‘r“.“.;:-'.‘::"::.c. PAID IN FULL Wext Week: “THE DEEP PURPLY, PR B AT T Sopranc, Between Aots. Mate. Sun., Wed., Thurs, 3 m:h. n.l“m.“" - " IPP THEATE| Home of Paramount Pictures TODAY AND SATURDAY Belasoo's Grest Olvil War Play “May Blossom" WITE MARSEALL WEILAN Won, & Tues,, RANDEIS B v { BILLIE BURKE | DIAMONDS IWATCHES ON CR No need to delay buying your wedding and gradustion presents, for you cam buy of ua on charge sccount just as’ easily antly a3 though you paid ali cash Mo, 16—Cenuine Elgin Waltham or Hampden