Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 2

GRAY DEFINES DUTY OF UNITED STATES DR. BERNARD DERN. BURG, Germany’s unoffi- cial publicity agent in the United States, is return- ing to Europe _ Justice Says it Must Assert Vital Character of Obligations of International Law. NOTE T0 GERMANY IS PRAISED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 12. ~~Judge George Gray of Wilmington, Del., former United Stales senator and a member of the international permanent court of arbitration under The Hague conference, addressing| the New Bar association in| convention here today, asserted that! the time had come “a& never before| in our eventful history’ for Amer-| ica to assert the vital character and | binding force of the obligations, which international law has placed | upon belligerent nations. : The destruction of unarmed mer- chant ships without regard to the lives of safety of non-combatant D"‘! sengers and crew was characterized | by Judge Gray as “‘so revolting to the | commonest fnstincts of humanity | as to be presumably unthinkable in the minds of those who framed this convention” (at The Hague.) Jersey Dignitied, Clenr and Strous. Of President Wilson's note to Germany Judge Gray had this to say | “It was witn ‘a decent respect to the opinion of mankind' that our president has with dignity, clearnees and force declared. the obligations of this law in lis recent message to one of the war- ring powers and has denounced the de- struction of an unarmed merchant ves sel which involved the sacrifice of the itves of more than 1,000 innocent men, Jomen sod chiidren, inciuding mors ther | [y, Dernberg Sails hi macsags has tivrea tae nearts o¢| - O11 Norse Steamer on His Way Home lils countrymen and aroused in his sup- port the patriotic spirit of the whole na- tion for which he was spokesman. “There was'the strength o moderation | Ngpw yORK, June 12.-Dr. Bernhard in Ita tone that befities vho character of | Durnbery, former colonial secretary of the Oerman empire, who has been termed Emperor Willlam's unotficial represen- tative ‘In this country, salled for home the bride’s sister, Mrs.. H. Davies. Rev. H. Gabrlel, pastor of the First Lu theran church officlated. The attend- ants were Prof. Henry Staack of Sterling, Neb., and Miss Gene France, : & great law abiding and justice loving people. Upon that impregnable rock of law and humanity the president bas taken his stand. In this we have given |roday aboard the Norwes and will dontinue to give him our confi- Borl:mnfjnrd. He n-e.::: t‘;n:m .:n' .r"-.:: dence and support.” good humor, chatting smilingly with “Amid @il the savagery and lawless- |friends whe came to the pler to wish ness which have been engendered by this | him bon voyage, posed for photograph- unprecedented strife,” Judge Gray sald, lers, talked with newspaper men for a referring to the European war, “respect |few. moments, and went to his suite for imternational law has not entirely |aboard the stcamer, which had been ! perished. TIts precepts are still appealed |turned into a bower of roses by admir- to by the warring nations and its obll- |ers, with the hope, he suid, that the war ! wations are recognized even in thelr vio- |would soon end with honor for all en- _lation. However thix may be for those | gaged. “nations who are fortunate onough to be ; For America and hie treatment here, ~ outside of this terrible conflict and who | Dr. Dernburg expressed kindly senti- have proclaimed their neutrality, the [ments. IHe sald he had been treated fn rules of International law are |this country with “indiscriminate nicety™ but have become of transcen- :llr:-lmnt on one question—the Lusitania air, jme to Assert Neutral Rights, e . o Moy ZEPPELIN SUBMARINE AND : ety v | ' AEROPLANE ATTACK SHIP invoke the ciples (Corfeapondence of the Assoclated Press) of law, whose existence | ROTTERDAM, June G6.—After beln: dovelopment has been one of the 'attucked In succession by a Zeppelin, a , crowning glories of our civilisation. 1t |submarine, and a German aeraplane, the ix for us as mever before to stand up for (Cork Steamship company's ship Lestris and assert the vital character and bind- | reached this port safely from Liverpool. ing force of the obligation which this | “There were more thrills packed into law has imposed upon belligerent nations, |this short voyage than wver before be- ¢ for the protection of meutral rights. In |feil seamen,” declared the captain on dolng so we are performing & service to |landing. = “The first rart of the trip the world and humanity and even to the |was uneventful, but as we neared the belligerent natlons themseives.” Duteh cosst things began to happen. In conclusion Judge Gray sald: First came a Zeppelln, which attacked “We stand today In the shadow of B us before daybreak one morning, drope ping twenty or thirty bombs. Consider ing that we carried all the regulation lights we were lucky not to be hit. “Soon after sunup, having lost the Zeppelin in the haze, we sighted a sub- marine halt o mile away. She gave chase, but we sent every man to the stokehold and steered a sigsag course, #0 that the submarino quit the pursuit after half an hour's hard work. “It was & little later in the same day that an aeroplane favored us, She cir- cled overhead several tmes and drop- ped two bombs, but her ammunition was evidently scarce, and she didn't stay with us long. Neither bomb came Close to us.* that we shall present u united front to world, American tra- :-th,tpltnq“l!y-uw + Opposition Speaker ) Oritioisespethe‘Wa; : o the 4 Advertised price-concessions must be BUDAPEST, May 31.~During the dls- | SL R0 SOETEICRO0 Mol not for very long in this community, even though he advertised ever so much. face of the war and the | we cannot give our | the indemnity bill and thereby our. copfidence in the govern- | we do’ How. ! “T must declare with the greatest em- our offices are sanitary, THE BAILEY DENTAL SERVICE Is satisfactory to its patrons for several reasons: First, turned out is done quickly and comfortably; third, our dentistry is lasting. People who came to us twenty and more years ago are still our patients and friends. THE OMAHA BEE: JUNE " 0LD RIDERS TEST BUCKERS et s s 0 ave been ordered to forward the and highest mess rates of their com- Best Men on the Range Kept Busy at | mands, together with the mess subscrip- Cheyenne Trying Out Animals | 'lons charged to officers. for the Army. SUNDAY front 1owest | FRANCE FACES SHORTAGE HIGH JINKS .AT -STOCK YARDS | OF SUGAR SINCE THE WAR ment, has notified consumers of crude of the world's most famous broncho-bust- sugar that it has a stock of American ers participating. The scene is the Van- s and the horses ridden ered for sale to the British and French governments for cavalry and ar- tillery purposes in the European war, As under certaln rewulations to prevent it from falling into the hands of resellers. They must agree to refine It In their own establishments and sell it In no greater high as %0 unimals are being ridden and |among them are many buckers—real buck-| auantity than five sacks of 2 pounds | ers. 8o good from the bucking viewpoint, | co¢ch. | In fact, are they that the committee| Bugar at retall has advanced 3 cents| which is arranging for Frontler days, |July 21, 2. 2 and 24, bas stationed an agent at the yards with instructions to outbid the forelgn agents for any animal | ments, affected by the invasion, or still| that is an exceptionally vicf outlaw. | occupled by the Germans. As a result, Prices offered for horses hy agents of | | France and England are eo attractive | speculation, and it was to check thia that |that the ranges of Wyoming are being | the government imported sugar from combed for horses that measure up m‘ Ameriea. the military specifications. Outlaws that | Th, production of home sugar this year the ranch people have been unable 10 | iy extimated at 100,000 tons, as compared tame are being brought in and offereds | with 436,000 to 50,00 normally, th army agents having no objection ™ | & horse's disposition, provided he Is big | | enough and strong enough for the trying | labor which he will have to perform in the military service Experience quickly taught the agents | per pound as the result of the invasion, | of France are In the northern depart. can be rented quickly and cheauly by a | Bee “For Rent.” 'n"‘ Yi \3"- ““Vk" ""”;_. 12 ;”X'"'|f"‘ ) | (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) |SRough riding like & Frontler days'| pjopig Jupe 7.~The Chamber of Com- | championship contest in miniature (s be- L o [ing stagea In Cheyenne dally with some b QIS TOr | TN0 SENON- | 1919, 'RUSS ACTIVITY IN | GALICIA KEEPS GERMANY BUSY (Continued from Page One.) | oners with guns, mitraflleuses and other | booty. “The enemy continued his attacks in the region of Mosciska. ! Germans Are “On the right bank of the Dneister we Retreating. sugar which will be disposed of to them | pontinued on the 9th and 10th to press the enemy on the front between the riv- ers Tysmenica and Swica, capturing many prisoners, quick firers and other booty. In this region the enemy to cover his re- treat dispatched a train of five armored automobiles supported by Infantry toward Stry and Mikolalow, but the accurate | fire of our guns compelied the train to| o Three-fourtha of the 220 sugar refineries | yeat a rapid retreat. In this action the |the sector north of Arras. | head of our infantry column developed an energetic offensive and made prison- ers the entire fifth company of the Sev- the stocks of sugar in hand gave rise t0| enty.ninth Austrian regiment. “On the left bank of the Dnelster in front of Olchowice and Bukaszowice the fighting has been obstinate since the 10th for the villages of Olchowice, Novochine, Wyschngve and Kozare, terminating in the complete defeat of the enemy, who was thrown across the Dneister. The among & section of the Prussian guard in the village of Wyschnuve, where we Apartments, flats, houses and mnuxon'..n,m, suffered especially severe losses that ordinary riders could not be de- | pended upon to try out a large percent age of the animals offered, and fn con- | sequence they began to employ profes | sional broncho busters. As a result there |is @athered in Cheyenne a galaxy of | broncho busting stars such as never is |seen except at the times of Frontier | Days celebrations. { Among them are such famous riders as Frank Carter, an ex-champlon of the world; Eddle McCarty, Gail Downing, Johnny Rick, “Scout” Malsch, Bam Browaell, Tommy Grimes, Bill Baker, Lee Caldwell and Gene McKay. Any one of | those mentioned lays claim to ability to ride anything wit hhair on it, and | ench of them s ready ot put his prowess |40 the test. They are being given ample bpportunity to do so. A majority of the horses now coming to the Cheyenne yards are buckers, but only a relatively small percentage are | “outlaws," for the outlaw—the horse that cannot be permanently broken, but bucks whenever he I8 mounted, is scarce. i When a genuine outlaw develops among | the war offerings there are high jinks ' at the stock yards, and a sharp rivalry among the busters regarding who is to | have first chance at the brute. Some | mighty good riders have been thrown | during the last week, but in the end | every horse has been ridden. Some of | the cowboys have done remarkable 'crk.l as for instance the feat of “Secout" Maisch in riding fifty-two buckers in one daw. Coal Business of England is Being Diverted to U. 8., | A Change in Store Hours For the Summer Season Effective From June 14th to September 1st Store Opens at 8:30a.m. Closes Even'gsat 5 p. m. Saturdays at 9 p. m. {Correspondence of the Associated Prees.) NBDWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng., June 7~This center of the coal Industry in the north of England is becoming per- ‘turbed regarding the recent order restrict- ing exportations of coal and coke to neu- | tral countries, and the delay in granting licenses, which is sald to be diverting ccnsiderable business to the United States, Buyers in neutral countries who ! usually absorb supplies here are advising thelr agents that they cannot stop their | factaries to weit for English coal, and ' must look elsewhere for supplies, pre- | sumably the Usfted States. Ameriean representatives are sald to be offering prompt supplies of fuel and en- | deavoring to secure contracts over long periods from neutral customers of long rtanding. Advices from Genoa state that sixty steamers are now on voyage and char- tered with coal from America to Italy, | which means a large slice taken off Eng- | land's trade, OFFICERS’ MESS COSTS T0O MUCH FOR YOUNGER MEN | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, June 7.—Charges that the ex- mdthomun'—-h-u--f] the new British regiments is so heavy as to meriously inconvenience young officers without independent means are being in- | vestigated by the army council. The charges apply particularly to regiments which are still in England. Commanding [t A S oSS | o MSESERN. St DT Bl ¥ o B Sl A e S it Serviceable Summer Coats An offering of moderately priced outer garments that commands attention because of the correct styles and fashionable fabrics, together with moderate pricings. Summer Coats, $6.50 to $33.75 Summer Silks & Dress Cottons Selected with a view of presenting to Omaha women the most fashionable fabrics up-to-date; second, the work Our The JuneClearaway of Suits This is not a sale in the usual sense of the word--no special purchases were made to fill in Our stock is small, the sizes are broken, but every Suit has been hand-tailored this season to our specinl order. They are Thompson & Belden garments in style and quality, offered irrespective of former prices for— $11.75, $14.75 and $21.75 captured ten guns, eighteen mitrailleuses nd many prisoners. Attacks by the enemy of the Sth on the bridge head near Hallez were re- pulsed. The deployment of our troops on the line of the Dnelster above Halics ren- necessary a corresponding modi- | fication of the front of troops occupying the Pruth line. In executing this maneu- ver our troops evacuated Stanislau with- | out fighting. Near Podloughle we re- | pelled & German attack. TFurther south in the direction of Otynia we captured 1,100 prisoners during a counter attack | on the oth.” | French Official Report. | | dered PARIS, June 12—The French war of- fice this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities, reading ““There is little to add to the announce- |ment given out last night. We have made further progress in the region of |Duval, to the north of Lorette and in the vicinity of ‘the labyrinth.’ This morning a heavy fog prevalls in NEW RATES OF PENSION HAVE GONE INTO EFFECT (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, June 7—The new rates of penaions to disabled soldiers Lave just gone into effect. tally incapacitated will recelve $6.5 a week, with an additional allowance of & cents a week for each child In his family. Non-commissioned officers will receive from $7 to $10 a week pension. Widows of privates get $2.50 to 87 a week, wit! 5 cents to §1.25 allowance for each child The war, office has also decided to in- troduce a “family allowance™ for married soldiers living at their own homes Un/ der this scheme, those eligible for this scheme of pay will receive from $5 to & week in place of the usual rates for lodgings, rations and separation allow- ance to wite. SYLVIA PANKHURST BLAMES IT TO HIGH COST OF LIVING (Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, June 6.—Much of the break |ing and looting of shops during the anti German riots was due, says Sylvia Pank hurst, to the increased cost of living The English shops to suffer had all cre |ated hostility among their customers by | putting up prices, In most cases without warrant. In the suffrage organ, Votes for Women, It is pointed out that a large number of the wives of Germans, in | nocent sufferers because of these riots | are English women. While these Englis} women must live on greatly reduced in comes through the internment of thel | husbands, the German wives of English men, who by reason of blood and edu | cation might very well be supposed tc Privates who are o-|have pro-German sympathies, are free and unmolested. Suffragists tried to have the allens ac amended so as to protect the Englisi wives of alien enemles, but falled wher the bil was put through, last August The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS The Store for Shirtwaists “The Poppy Pergola™ This section, a store with- in a store, has grown by leaps and bounds. First of all, because it’s so pleasant to spend a few odd moments here that more and more women are availing them- selves of the opportunity; then, the artistic displays of the newest blouse fashions, presented in this cool, at- tractive spot, away from the dust and noise, are a pleas- ing diversion from the mo- notonous bustle and heat of summer shopping. Those women who come once soon return again and again. Coatings and The most remarkable strictly high-grade, $1.25, $3.50 a to give emphasis evenin, On Sale at 8:30 phasis that Hungary never wanted the | ) &l A v war, for it had 0o resson to do so. It system of specialists in ditferent branches of dentistry for summer gowns and cos- Ll R ok 't gives satisiactory results. tumes, always considering ot e wev, e Sgusted And hopar that coolness and comfort : that it would create a mew Hungary in DR. BAILEY __"I Ooty_Jsroua Beay v i burnt orange " which honesty would be the dominating :h:r lb.:c:n;l are of prime importance. facton; that it would be able to show, as un over town & indeed it has done slceady, that It 18 tho P T td w-pae Prices moderate. , source of power on which the monarchy fixed my teeth years rests; and would succeed In galning the m l.l"vd.rlh: 4. ..nl‘on. confidence of \ts rulers aud of the world. have been v realize the new s'tya- | ‘we cannot . ; 1 ‘wanted you to tion which arisas out of the war, it we A b B % ' Shovr n bstantial benefits, the | broke '.,,.lm eatiie it | 1 y ask himselt whether ! crndy. 1 certalaiy ap- le to fight for & country B eeen ™ you have want to acknowledge the kept up all my temily | undergone for its make. Ho tasth for all of 20 years, will: rather leave Hungary and migrate Balley ® fhanking | you i | o “your paat work: 1 | to America, though we want even those Dr._ Shi | . Ladwick ::. Brownfield . Dr. Church Tt_fa smpotsible that i of wax A k hodld be at th : u Toopans that it ie THYMENERL, i able' to eat anything that I wanted. And the DENTIST THE BATLEY DENTAL 0., Inc. 700 Nat'l particularly meet with younr will be in vogue next fall and winter. worked out with leathers of different colors. This will be a golden opportunity for | women to seleet their Ak-Sar-Ben and party slippers. Advance Shoe Styles for the Fall and Winter Season Always the first to introduce the latest, up-to-the-minute styles. Some idea of my lady’s footwear for fall and winter may be gleaned by the women of Omaha by paying our store & visit on Monday. A representative from the home of the world’s famous ' SORQSIS SHOES has arrived with an extremely fine display of shoes, and we cordially invite you to inspect and assist us in selecting for our fall and winter stock those styles which The eolor combinations are new and novel and approval. There are all sorts Monday a Great Clearing Sale of Imported Novelty Monday 39c and 59c a Yard The original prices are not inflated Fortunate, indeed, coming at this time, when sum- mer wardrobes are receiving so much attention. These Novelty Dress Goods are most appropriate for distinctive coats, chic outing suits and separate skirts. Beautiful colors of rose, a new sand shade, Belgian blue, apricot, old rose, cadel, and a particularly handsome New Dresses for the Summer Spent Out-of-Doors ‘Artistic—comes nearest to properly describing these cool, dainty creations for summer wear. But they are more than merely ar- tistic. By means of soft, graceful lines these charming dresses accentu- ate the natural curves of the figure. tinction not easily obtained. Service for Your Convenience Individual display rooms, where you may choose your wardrobe privately. Competent attendants and expert fitters are at your com- mand. They impart an air of com- plete comfort to the wearer—a dis- human SUMMER DRESSES | are priced in easy steps from $6.75 to $65 | values of the season; , exclusive fabrics. Dress Goods! nd $5 Values ’ | to the reduction. A. M. Monday. b of inlays and pretty conceits After a Thorough Inspection of Our Fashion Service One Criticizes Only Favorably With a particularly complete showing of at- tractive models at— $10.50-$15 Fashions for Summer For OutingWear Travel and Exposition Trips Genuine Palm Beach Suits hand-tailored styles, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50 Genuine Palm Beach Skirts voth outing and dress styles, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50 Trousseaux We have anticipated every need of the bride and her attendauts in a comprehensive showing of costumes, millinery and accessories. The correct and tasteful character of our styles will appeal to those who are the most eritical. Special attention i{s directed to the opportunities offered for selection at moderate prices, a feature which will in- terest those who wish to prac- tice economy without restric- tion in quality or style. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to brides and brides- :ll;l'd: to call and view our ex- t, e ——