Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 2

PAKES THE STOK N TRADE | PLANS FOR Files of Prle\l—;ll-lewmper Re- gales Its Readers with Stories Manufactured for Occasion. LURID STORIES OF STATE SEMI-CENTENNIAL (Continued from Page Ome.) |61 wiueh unwritten history, an inspira- tlon for the orator und for the writer, THE WAR [for the genius of the artist and of the {poet. It will ba an occasion which should (Correspondecne of the Ansociated Press) |appeal to the noble and gemerous senti- PETROGRAD, May 2. —~Amonk the relios | ment and elvic pride of every oitisen of Preemysl tiert has been discovered a To properly celabrate the event will complete filo of the Krelgs Nachtrich- |involve so much time and labor in the tung, & 10cal paper fasued daily during |planning and In the execution that it the entire thme of the slege and under [should be transferred 19 an appropriate the supervifion of the Austrian com- ' committee of 100 6 rmore of Nebraska's mandant, General Kusmanik. Up to No- | ‘prominent cifisens whose energy and vember 14, the date when the RuUssian |zed] onn be trusted to produce a cele- investment was resumed—the Praamysl | hyation that will do' credit te therh- vaper received its dispatchen from VIenna {y.ives and win the gratitude of all our by telegraphi. after that it had 1o rely | joopte upon brief wierlcss messages. bolstered | ppe committee appointed, on motion up by militaty comment of the Austrian | o¢ pisnon Tiken, to take charge of the authorities | celebration was chosén, as follows The paper shows how ihe apirits of the |~ 1 as \webster, Omaha. men were Liloyed up by decelt and false | ‘Gurgen W. Watties, Omahs hophs to the yery day of the “surrender.| Senator Glbert M There is not in A single issue of the | :‘:‘ml]:b fl'?;:'n b PADer mny mention made of the failing | ¢y y condition of the gartison or shortage of | Chidk Justice Andrew provisions, nor of any inference that sur- | Tdncol render waa Imminent or even poesible The AKustrian soldfer was apparently serenely perusing optimistic reports of German and Austrian successes on .the | M ! 1 Avery, Lincoin Joseph . Omaha Victor Rosewater, Umnnha. Will Owen Jones, Linouin nd, George b Williare H. Thompson, Grand island. Poter Jansin, Beatrice. Fred H. Davis. Omaha. Church Howe, Auhurn. Fake Artist Busy. Barly issues of the Kriegs Naohtrich- tung Treproduced telegrams from Oracow, which tell of the “final collapse of the Russia advance in Galicla.”' An issue of & inter commented on the loss of lieh eruisers, stating ‘it Is im- probable now that the whole English est Wil soon be sunk in the oven sea.’ paper of October 3 stated that Rus- | had withdrawn its offer of autonomy | ok, York. n, Geneva. Orake, Omaha. John Mattes, Nebrasia City. Charles H. reon, Fairfield Robert B. Windham, Plattemouth Casper B. Yost, Omaha Bishop J. Henry gfihen, lincoln. Congressman C. Reavis, Falls City. Thomas J. M ", P Lucivs . Ricl . MoHug) aha .Y\'d‘nugl. J. Paul, %! Paul w. Stark, Aurora. 1 , Omaha. ’ Prof. rs.a""“fi‘oms"r“rlu Omaha Willls B, M dohn_ L. K Y. Y i Ty Fremont, adison. fs ¥ Rt Omtin, ilcox st Bluft, In. if: l!gie i 47 ig i & [ ; t £ i ! ; | ha 4 M . 3. Sawyer, Lincoln. | Pattérson Awaited by T_;ea.sur,v Men (From & Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 3.~(Special Tele- o )—Samuel Patterson of Aravehoe, who has been nominated by President ‘Wilsoh as successor to W. E. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury department, is expected to arrive in Washington in & duy or #0. Mr. A s, walting to latraduce Mr. Patterson to the office force and a» there are many matters of importance It was stated today by offi- the office of Setretal McAdoo the Treasury department that they hoped Mr. Patterson would make his ap- Pearnance soon. service throughout the country by July », 80 88 to provide mail facilities for day by Postmaster Genersl Burieson. “Rursl eervice will be extended to every farmer reasonably entitied to it." sald Mr. Burleson, ‘as vapidly as the rew adjuptments can be made. Allies Take Town Close to Gallipoli Lincoln. t, Plattsmouth, ity 3 rger, } 0 1 » . - e ik BIMON. .o’s Who What in the VOTERS WILL CHOOSE SEVEN. Butler, Dan B.—Present city com- missioner in charge of the depart- ment of finance. Previously ecity Democrat, clerk serving a third known as “the county clerk. Barkalow Bros. DREXEL. councilman, playgrounds beach. can. Kugel, A. councilman. can. Lamoreaux, tor. Previously ness absorbed: Prominent worker. KUGEL. ter commission. missioner crat. Republican. 1. Shall Sunday Vote “‘Yes." WITHNELL. BEE: Dahlman, James O.~Commissioner Sheriff of Dawes county and see- retary State Railway board before coming to Omaha democratic politics. Drexel, John O.~Retail merchant, known as the “shoe man." in office as coronmer, Democrat. Hackett, Harry J.—No regular busi- ness. Formerly station agent fo~ provement club work. istered as republican. Hummel, Joseph B.«-Present com- missioner in charge of department of parks and boulevards. Pre- viously street commissioner and Special attention to and Republican Jardine, Walter 8.—Merchants ¥x- pross & Transfer business. many years Ak-Sar-Ben goverpor. Active in trade organizations and In tornado rellef work. Republi- C~—Present commis- sloner in charge of police. Pre- viously plumbing Reorganized street cleaning department before trans- fer to police department. Republi- Albert A.—Rallroad construction and gradifig contrac- chiefly Democrat, Metcalfe, J. W.—~Paid secretary of local Retailers’ association. viously World-Herald advertising solicitor. Member home rule char- McGovern, Thomas—Present com- in charge of depart- ment of public Previously Unlon Pacific shop worker and councilman, Demo. | Ryder, John J.Present commis- sloner In charge of street cleaning and maintenance, to which trans- ferted because of fallure as head of " police department. state labor commissjoner. Repub- Hean. %dm—uvnr. Good rec- 1 iture, particularly as champion of mothers' pension bill and loan shark measure. Republi- ipell, . Oharles—Present com- oner In charge of fire de partment. Previously building lu- spector. Demoerat. Zimman, Harry B—In law office of Weaver & Giller, cfiman and mayor, Active in pub- lic movements and credited with being best posted in city affairs. Questions to be voted om: thorized?. Vote Yes." 2. Shall $160,000 of bonds be is- sued to buy the ‘Audtorium? - 3 Shall an lssue of $1,000,000 bonds be authorized to build new school houses? Vote| " Yes" and What’ City Election. term cowboy Popularly mayor.” Old timer in BUTLER. Often sheriff ana Active in Im- Now regi- free bathing Por inspector and JARDINE. in the ice buci by ice combine. as ‘chureh Pre- Democrat. improvements. Formes Formerly coun- base ball be an- . and Two Drayloads of TrunE and Bags NEW' YORK, May &—Accompasiled by & full retinue of servants and carrying an array of trunks and bagwage that required the services of two large drays, his highneas, Sir Jagatjit Singh Bahadur, maharajah of Korputhaln, o ruling. chief of Indls, arrived here yesterday on the steamship Patria, from Oibraitar. His highness was accomptnled by the young- est of his four wives. The party intends to spend two months in this country, visiting & number of American cities and the San Franclsco exposition CHILDREN KEPT IN SCHOOL AND NOT PUT OUT TO WORK | LONDON, May 2.—~The suggestion re |cently made in some quarters that chil dren bDe taken ffom the public school apparently not met with any very gen- Nattonal Board of Education under the compulsory education laws, show that and allowed to assist in farm work, has | eral adoption. The returns made to the | Youngest Wife | Yaquis Capture Crew " of Railroad Train ON BOARD UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP COLORADO, Off Masat- lan, Sinaloa, Mexico, May 2.—(By Wire- less to San Diego, May 2)—The entire orew of @ Kansas City, Mexico & Orient raliroad traln is reported to have been carried off by Yaqui Indians, 200 of whom are Conducting independent war- fare in northern Sinaloa.- The Amefican oconsul at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Is making Inquiries concerning the train's engineer, named Lewis, and a Mr. Case, reported to have been on board | GIRLS ADVISED TO FLIRT IN BEHALF OF THE KING LONDON, May 2~Filirting can be made an effective recruiting expedient. At a recent recruiting rally, a girl held up her hand and announced that she had sent five young-men to the front. At the end the meeting she indicated the young an by her side and declared “Here's the sixth!” This caused the speaker to say, “Flirting of that kind is {only 1400 children of school age lave |been excused from school attendance for this reason. The average pay of children employed in fafm labor 1n given as $1.60 a week, adnilralty has as yet made 6an Prancisco was kilied yesterday at of one of the acroplapes purchased for the Villa army, according to a telegram from J. 8. Berger of Chicago. who Is wanager of the Villa aerial corps. 2,000 War Workers ' in England Strike i s . L e sncupnt Mates o1 e parsnnatis,| £1ig 0 Of Villa Plane s i twenty-two miles south of the town of f : BL PASO, Tex., May 3.—Jack Mayes of { Aguas Calientes in making a test fiight | although in many cases board and lodg- are i the rizht sort of patriotimn” And he advised the young girls of the audience to use their wiles in behalf of king and country. Read The Bees “Dusiness Chances™ and got into your own business. own shortcomings. s/BRYAN WILL ASK BERLIN FOR DATA ON SHIP SINKING (Continued from Page One.) oid. Warly in the year he (ook a carso | of cotton into Bremen aboard the Guif- In January of last year he was in Oklahoma, which broke in two in a gale off the New Jersey coast and was rescued with soven of his crew by the steamer Bavari old. light. command of the Owners Will Collect Mr suffered this loss." Labor Leader “I have not the slightest hesitation in saying that the Woolwich arsenal could turn out a third more work than it 1o doing mow. The men have insufficlent work to do because of lack of organiza- Moreover, although the accommodations yot have been provided for the men to tion. lasted nine months, no Kot their meals.” Read The Bee's some. Calumet is the one powder thet is Aigh in guality @oderate in price. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS 7T O steamer Inasrance. PITTSBURGH, May 3-It is not the purpose of the Gulf Refining company, owners of the Guiflight, to press any claim through the United States govern- ment at this time, according to George 8. Davidson, president of the company. “I will be In Washington tomorrow and will call at the State department,” said . “Our property Was cov- ered by insurance in no way comnected with the government marine insurance. This, of course, will be pald and the only matter to be taken up with the govern- ment will have to do with rellef for the Says Contractors, Not Drink, Are to Blame LONDON, May 3—Will Crooka labor leader in the House of Commons, declares in & newspaper article that there is less drinking in England than before the war, and that Chancellor ‘of the Exchequer Lloyd George was mistaken in the state- ments he made regarding the subject. Crooks assorts that if less work is being done at private shipyards some cause other than drink must be sought, and that this accusation has been spread broadeast by employers to cover up thelr Tn hid interview he “Bustness Chances” and get into your own business. 1t is one of the shall pink and ar has BOURKE PARX —May 1. Onlled ot 3 P M. | S Thompson.Belden&i’Co. $1French Crepes39c¢ A Handsome 40-inch Fabric A oollection of fine imported crepes which we believe is unequaled at the price, 3% a yard, any- where in the United States. Expert piece goods men tell us the same thing. We have the goods now dis- played in a 16th 8t. window. man could choose for her summer gowns. In the beautiful colors of rose, pink, helio, maize, ross, Positively a $1 Quality Tuesday 39c a Yard ~ May Suits $25 A complete showing at this pricing of Suits for travel, dress and sport wear. NEW YORK SYMPHORY ORCHESTRA OORINNE PAULSON, Soloist BRANDEIS THEATER B qum Travel A D iay aad Susday, Mo Nihis: 1-ssdi-Tia. "BASE BALL |omaha vs. 8t. Joseph e e most appropriate fabries any wo- black. Navy blue, black, Belgian blue, black and white check, white, tan, grey and other spring oolors in gabardine, wool poplin, serge and golfine, A perfeot selling and fitting ser- vice at your disposal. The Store for Shirtwaists l!;iluw m«;d,‘;:ls of vxi:inty wash o tbeo“p.:.pnhr r;no':e of ."$2.95 . &34 fl.lln'rlii TODAY— | Home of Paramout Pictures i CARLYLE BLACKWELL in | TE The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big piges of colored comics.