Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 5

| 1 | THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BE 1915 JUNE 13, ONDON CATIS NOTR | Ten Health Rules for Babies LONDON GALLS NOTE | Ton Health Hu sé)u:rth: I;Zith Rate in Two "FIRM, BUT PACIFIC'. Wilson's Reply to Germany Divides Interest of British with Re- ported Russ Victory. TEUTONS BELIEVED CHECKED LONDON, June 12.—The Ameri- can note to Germany, which is con- sidered here ag “firm but pacific,” divided the interest of the British public with the successful Russian | counter thrust against the Austro- German lines in Galicia. When placards of the evening newspapers announced the receipt of the note there was a general rush for copies as the text had been anxiously awalted. It arrived too late, how- ever, for comment in the evening editions. { The Russian success naturally has caused gratification and rellet and now military experts expect that there will be a repetition in Galicla of what occurred before Warsaw last winter when the Ger- mans suffered enormous losses in their efforts to break tha Russian front on the Bzura and Rawka rivers, As on that | occasion Russian reinforcements arrived | in time to force back a portion of Gen- eral Linsingen's army which had crossed the Dniester river, near Zurawna, before it could be strengthened and entrenched. Teuton Reporis Silent. The German and the Austrian reports make no mention of the fighting In this region, but from an account issued in Petrograd the Austro-Germans must have suffered very heavy reverses to have lost seventeen guns and 7,000 prisoners. In fact military men express the be- lief that very few of those who crossed the river could have escaped The Russians also claim that further up the Dniester, directly south of Lem- berg, they have pressed their opponents | back and have taken another 2,000 pris- oners while near Mosciska to the east of | Przemysl they say the Germans suffered very severely when they attacked the | Russian position. In eastern Galicla and | in Bukowina the Russlans continue to| fall back to the Dniester under the Aus- trian pressure. | Following the example of the Italians, | who occupfed Avlona, an Albanian part on the Straits of Otranto, the Serblans are marching across northern Albania to- |\ oo wards the port of Durazzo, while the | - Montenegrins are making for the port | of Alessco, stiil farther north, | Overrun with Bands. | For some time Albama has been over- | year. run by bands, which it is alleged were or- | sand born during the same perio ganized by Austrians and Turks to harass | 8 same period. CALRA STILLMAN, than once invaded Serblan territory., The Scribes the following decade of baby opinion 1s generally expressed here that First—Give a baby pure milk an these occupations will spell fhe end of | PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE, WHO ADVOCATES “MONTCLAIR BABY RULES.” | Ninety-four bables out of every thousand born in New York died last Only thirty-elght bables died in Montclair, N. J., out of every thou- | | THE BIRTH CONTROL Much credit for this low rate of infant | statement which he prepared today Serbia, and in fact these bands have more | MOTtality in the latter city is given the Montclair Day Nursery, which pre- health rules: d watch its feeding very closely. T R, WITH WILSON: | | | | | | Colonel Roostvelt saye, “he Albanian irtegrity. Heavy fighting continues along the Ital- fan fronmtier, particularly on the River Dzonso, where the Austrians are making thelr most determined effort to stem the [talian advance, Today’s toll exacted by German subma- tines is five vessels: The British steamer Strathcarron, the Russian steamer Danla, the Swedish steamer Otago, the Russian bark Thomasina and the British trawler Intrepid. A British warship also was attacked by a submarine in the Adriatic, but reached port slightly damaged. Russia's Greatest Ballet May Come to Omaha Next Year The goneral representative of the Book- ing and Promoting Corporation of Aeolian Hall, New York City, Maximillan Elser, jr., was in Omaha yesterday Mr. Blser tame here with DBen Stern representing the Metropolitan opera house interests. Mr. Elser's bureau conducts the pro- motion and publicity for the Diaghilew Hallet which the Metropolitan opera dali- 1ectors will send to Omaha next year I pending negotiaticns go through. Besides handling the publicity for ths Wetropolitan Ballet company, the Book- | mg and Promoting Corporation manages such great musical artists as Olive Frem- stad, the Metropolitan prime donna; Mar- gerete Matzenauer, Illkewlse a prima donna of the Metropolitan; Ernest Schell- ing, planist; Francis Macmillen, violin virtuoso; Beatrice Harrison, ‘cellist; Felice Lyne, coloratura soprano; Jose Mardones, basso of the Boston Opera company, and others. For the Music League of America, which is sponsered by Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. E. H. Harri- man end Mrs. Willard Straight, the Booking and Promoting Corporation ar- ranges tours for artists like Paul Reimers, tenor, and May Peterson, re- markable young American soprano. In addition the Booking and Promoting Corporation books the tours of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which is conducted by Josef Stransky and man- | aged by Felix F. Leifels Laramie Lad Takes Two-Eighteen Trot SAN FRANCISCO, June 11— taking two heats and clinching the race, Laramie Lad, owned by McDonald of Indlanapolis, was nosed out of the third leg of the 2:18 trot at the meet today by The i‘roof. 2:10%. Bud Noble, America's veteran driver, made his first appearance in this race, plioting Kinney De Logez, who was dis- tanced in the first heat. Bradmont took the 2:15 driving Best time, club pace In straight heats with a best time of 2.13%. Pace, 217 class, brought out a big field and the winner was not deter. mined until the third heat was finished, Honors went to Potrero Boy. Best tme, 2:08%. Tomorrow's program iacludes the 2:10 trot for the first of the $0,000 purses of the meet. Experiment Points Big Help to Farmers That the great work of the experi- wment stations of the western states Is not yet appreciated by the general pub- tie was the statement made by President Raymond Pearson of Ames Agricultural ollege, in &an address to the Commercial Jub men at noon, Friday. He said the experiment stations are comstantly work- ing out practical problems for the ad- vancement of agriculture, but that the public does not realize where this real progiess originates After | exposition | Second--Keep everything connected with a baby absolutely clean. Cleanliness in the house accounts for a baby’s health., Untidy bablies are usually sick babies. Third—Never let a baby get chilled. Keep its hands and feet warm, Fourth—Regulate a baby's day by the clock. Everything about its wants should be attended to at schedule time. Fifth—Diminish a baby's food the minute signs of illness appear. Most babies are overfed, anyway., Sixth—Welgh a baby every week until it is a year old. an index to its health. Seventh—Every mother should get daily outdoor exerelse. better health for her babies. Wighth—Every baby should be ‘‘mothered” more and mauled less, Babies thrive on cuddling, but they can get along on a lot less kissing. Ninth—Don’t amuse or play with your baby too much. Its regular daily routine is all the stimulation {ts little brain needs at first. | Tenth—Don’t let too many different people take care of the baby. Even members of the same family make a baby nervous if they fuss around him too much. ALLIES' HORSES | can be rented quickly and cheauly by German Farmers in Illinois Demand | Pe¢ "¥or Rent. Its weight is It means lnnd Nepal, the highest known mountain in the world. He will be accompanied by several persons. The trip will require seven months. WINNER IN THE FIFTH GRAD ESSAY WRITING CONTEST | e— DENOUNCES BRYAN Colonel Pledges His Support tc President and Asks ‘“Has War Broken Out?" ISSUES A FORMAL STATEMENT NEW ORLEANS, June 12 Ap plauding President Wilson his stand in the disagreement with Sec- | retary Bryan over the issue between the United Colonel Theodore signed statement night from pledged his support to the president in all steps he may take to uphold | the honor and the interests of the United States. What T, “According to Mr for States and Germany Roosevelt, in a received lsland, here to L., Rreton R. Saye. Bryan's statement has left the cabinet because President Wilson, as re gards the matters at issue with Ger- meny, refiuses to follow the 7 set in the thirty all-nclusive arbiiration commisston treaties recently and declines to suspend action for a vear while a neut-al commiasion Investigates negotiated, | | | 13dward Rosewater School “ the admitted 1qurder of American men, women and chi'dren on the high ssas, Little Miss Dolores Fartsch, 3461 South | and further dechi~es to forbid Amcrican (Fiftenth street, n student at the Hdward citizens to travel an neutral ships in ac- Rosewater school. won first prige in the cordance with the conditlons granted to essay competit'on held under the ausplees us by Germany its.'f by solcwin ireaty. of the Women's Christian Temiperance “Ot course, I heanily applaud ‘he de- unlon for pupils in the fifth grade. Little | clslon of the presidc -t and In ce Partsch’'n cssay was the best one | ramon | Miss with all other Americons who are loyal |[turned in by any fifth grade student In to the traditions hand»d down b, the Omaha. Her toplc was, “What 1 know | men who served under W and [about Narcotics and Stimulants.’ The | Women's Christian Temperance union | by others who followed Leo in the days of Lincoln, 1 pledge my |COntest was open to puplla In the fourth heartiest support In all he ste; he | fifth, sixth, seventh and elghth pre<e takes to uphold the honor and the tn- | With prives awarded for the best cssays terests of this great republic wvhisn are Written by pupile of each grade bound up with the maintenance \ ¢ demo cratic liberty and of a wise spirit o hu- S | | a8 superintendent of the nwval scademy. | manity among all the nations of an- kind." He expressed strong indignation at what | Nas Was Brefion Ouit he considered refiectiona and Insinuations Colonel Roosevelt was told of Secre- | ®8ainst him and the office:s under his « i © h o tary Bryan's resignation late Thursday | (OMMANd In the course of tha proceedings | | before the court of inquiry which ls in- when several members of the Louisiana | a o ekl e | vestigating the irregularities in examina- | ‘onservation commission Joine 0 | tiona &E N6 acABiMY Parker-Roosevelt party at Battledore | island. On recelving a bundle of news- papers, the st ne haa seen 1 sevorat| FEIMAN Women Give | da Colonel Roosevelt Inquired | | Lectures on Economy ias war broken out? FHad I tetter| el v | GENEVA, Switzeriand (Via Paris), Ho made no comment on the restgnation | | ATV HWIRCTAAE (Ve | Parle), of Mr. Bryan other than his Written|p, i\ get forth that the women of Char- | lotteburg, a suburb of Berlin, have or- ganized and are giving lectures to the people upon the most economical methods NAVAL ACADEMY cHIEF of living in time of war. They are mak- ASKS INVESTIGATION |ing house-to-house visits among the poorer people and workink themesives in the kitchens with the idea of showing | how to prepare appetizing dishes from the simplest materials and giving advice upon every sort of domestic questions, ANNAPOLIB, Md., June 12.—In an au- thorized statement tonight, Rear Admiral Fullan sald he would welcome a search- Ing investigation into his administration Palm Beach Suits! Wouldn’t You Like to Keep Yours Clean and Snappy the Whole Summer Long? “Dresher, I'll make you custodian of my summer wardrobe; keep my Palm Beach Suits clean; keep my flanne]l trousers white; clean, block and trim my Panama hats, etc.” Do that and you’'ll keep cool, look precisely neat; feel AB- SOLUTELY comfortable and SAVIE MONKY by the transactidn. Start calls to us tomorrow. Dresher Bros. Phone Tyler $57,000 Plant at 4 5 2211-2213 Farnam St., Omaha 0 Better say to us: Money for Damages Done by ‘ Runaway Brutes. | { ABOUT 700 DASH FOR LIBERTY | Do You Expect to Place a Piano or Player Piano | ALTON, IlL, June 12.-—About 700 | British and French war horses, part (of a herd of several thousand horses | which escaped from a stockade here In Your Home At Some Future Time? ‘during an electric storm last night, | tonight’ were being held for ransom by German farmers whose lands the horses overran and damaged. Fumors that German sympathizers had | caused the 100-foot breach in the stockade | | wall through which the animals escaped | Now is the Time to Buy | were diecussed but were generally dis-| credited The farmers, who rounded up small herds of the stampeded horses. declared [tonight they would refuse to surrender the animals untll assured by agents of the British an1 French guvernments they would be compensated for the damage caused hy the enimals and for the ex- penee incurred in coralling .hem, Four hundred horses wera returned to | the stockade after a spectacular roundup, | extending through the streets of Aiton, | Benbow City an1 Woodriver. More than a score of horses were kil'ed by trains during the night, and about an equal number died as the result of eating green | corn and wheat in the fields, More than a thousand horscs still are at large. | Robert Strehlow ‘ T Gets_I_)r_ill Honors ' MILWAUKE Wis. Telegram.)—Robert as yon see the offerings. June 12.—(Special Strehlow of Omaha, cadet of St. John's, is one of the three wlio remain for the highest individual drill honors, having remained after the entire school had “drilled down.” With bis two rivals he went through the man- uat of arms for an hour to determine which is to get the medal. The announce- ment of the winner was withhell until tomorrow. | Dean C. Cook of Wausa, Neb, gradu- ates with this year's c and gets a commission in the State National Guard of Wisconsin with his diploma, A careful inspection of Sale bargain offerings. Just a Few of 1 Conover at. .. ..$150.00 1 Epworth at....$125.00 1 Weiler at......$140.00 HAYDEN’S DR. COOK ON HIS WAY :’ TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST | BAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook, explorer, arrived here on his way to India. He said he would at- tempt the ascent of Mount Everest of the Himalayas, on the border between Tibet The Time to Buy Because recent special purchases and an unusually large number of exchanges have resulted in the accumulation of entirely too heavy a stock-—quick reduction is the order, and the qnickest way we know is to place prices on the instruments that will crystalize yonr determination to have a piano (some time) into a (now) as soon plendid Bargains in Pianos and Players No schemes, no club pianos—just a straight out and out sale of dependable pianos at prices which make them unquestionably unusual values, and every one of them guaranteed by Hayden Bros. A small sum down will bring the piano or player piano into your house at once—balance payable in any reasonable amounts or manner that will best suit vourvown convenience, ings elsewhere will quickly convinee yon of the superiority of our great June YOEN; The Very Place to Buy! The Place to Buy Because we offer yvoun only pianos we can and do guarantee, asking at any time only fair prices for dependable instru- ments, and at this time offering you spe- cial values seldom equaled--never sur- passed. Come in Monday or early in the week and let us show you these. these piano values and critical comparison with offer- the Snaps You’ll Find Here: 1 Steinway at....$300.00 | 1 Emerson at....$100.00 1 Bush & Gerts .. $125.00 | 1 8weck & Kelso.$125.00 1 Meister at......$125.00 | 1 Chickering at..$ 50.00 —Headquarters for— HAY DEN’s Everything in Music r- 4@ For This Bed USE Davenport Terms $1.50 Cash; $1.25 a Month at the UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY W HE DAVENPORT IS EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE The illustration pictures EXACTLY for you this handsome davenport. It is SOLIDLY constructed and finely finished, The regular price on this bed davenport is $22.50. The special price is only $14.50-a most unusnal value. THE CONSTRUOTION It is of genuine oak, and the top arm rests are fin- ished in American quartered oak. It takes but a minute THE PRICE and TERMS Our abllity to sell a large quantity of these davenports enables us to offer you them at the remarkably low price of only $14.50, and the b« eral terms give you a year in which to pay. Don't let the lack of ready cash pre- vent you from getting a davenport. snd a single motion to con- vert it from a davenport to s full eize bed, and is up- holstered in a special grade of fabricold leather of last- ing quality. . DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES America’'s foremost gas range. Buying a Direct Ac- tion Gas Range is one of the best household investments that you can possibly mak: as they pay for themselve over and over again in the cost of gas they save you. The oven of a Direct Action Gas Range is ready for bak- ing as soon as lighted. You bake biscuits in 10 or 12 minutes. Our salesmen will gladly demonstrate a Direct Action for - you. prices— Easy terms. For This Big 4-Passenger 84.9 Lawn Swing Bullt of hard wood, heavily reinforced and braced. Up- rights painted red; seats S ana, Folds compactly, strongly made, gear highly enameled, -upholster- ing in fabricoid leather, with the popular auto hood. 475 & All otton Mattress They are full weight and are made of a special grade of ‘all cotton, have a roll edge and an art ticking of a special grade, Easi- ly an $8.50 value, natural finish. Patent cold 31250 For This Massive air circula- - 20 Pedesta] Table tion, Saves American oak finish, extra you fce. large barrel pedestal. The Best Home Outfit ‘Vaiues in the City Three Rooms | Four Rocms Five Rooms Furnished complete, | Furnished complete, | Furnished complete, $75.00 | $99.00 | 8126.00 Your Own Terms.|Your Own Terms.| Your Union . S.E.COR.I6% PROPLER STORE, (o For Results Bee Want Ads,