Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 2

) RIGAT OF OFFICERS | IN ARMY 70 RESIGN Attorney General is anutigltin(fi Cases of Men Who Want to l Quit Service for More Pay. THE BFE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915 Organ of Young ESohooner Loaded (Autog Presented to Czechs Suppressed With Guns is Held] Dr. A@E H. Shaw | CHICAGO, June 3. —Prospects of & set-| PRAGUE, Bohemia, June 80.—~Via| SEATTLE, Wash, NEW YORK, June 30.-Dr. Anna tlement of the earpenters’ strike were London, 10.3 a. m.)—~The newspaper Na- | schooner Aanie Larsen, which arrived | Howard Shaw, president of the National seen today in the announcement by John [rodnfe Listt, leading organ of the voung |at Haquiam, Wash., yesterday short of Woman Suffrage assoclation, left New | A Mets, president of the union, that the |Czech party. has been suppressed by the | supplies, but full of guns and amunition, | York for her home at Moylan, Pa., carpenters would accept the G-cent rate | police. was held today until it original mani- | new automobile, the gift of the on a three years' contract if the con fest could be investigated. It cleared |fragists of New York state. The car was | o tractors would eliminate the rule gov- There have been many reports almost | from San Diego for Toplobampo, Sinaloa. | presented to Dr. Shaw yesterday in front 3 | erning the importation of building ma-|since the war began of dlsaffection | Ehipment of arms to another eountry|of the National Suffrage headquarters on PRIVATE FIRMS BID HIGHER | | terial among the Csech element in Bohemla | js not of itself a violation of the law, it| Fifth avenue, and christened “The East —_— i | The carpenters struck two monthe ago [and of a peace propaganda conducted by | was sald, but making a false manifest|ern Victory.” | tor an tncrease to M cents an hour. Yes-|that party | 18 punishable by a fine of 50 “This is a long way,” said Dr. Shaw terday bullding material manufacturers The Annie Larsen has been reported | accepting the gift, “from the days when voted to close their plants tomorrow. | AMATEUR WRESTLER |‘n a score of out of the way places in | Susan B. Anthony and 1 campaigned to The rule sought to be eliminated permits HAS HIS NECK BROKEN | the North Pacific in the last month gether with onme suit case, because we the purchase of buflding materfal in any | hide Bl Mol - Hogend | | hadn't clothes enough to fill two: wher PITTSBURGH, ., June %0.— MILLION CARTRIDGES Gh{cago Carpenters Offer to Compromise WEDDING OF NATIONAL NOTE TODAY--The pic- ture shows Miss Genevieve Clark, with her father, Speaker Champ Olark, and James M. Thompson, editor of the New Orleans Item, whose bride she becomes, June 3.—Tha in a sufs WASHINGTON, June 3.—Attorney | General Gregory today asked Secretary Garrison for a statement of the facts in the case of Licutenant Colonel Odus C. Horney, the army ordinarce offlcer com- manding Pleatinny arsenal at Dover, N. ! J., whose resignation to take a powition with the DuPont Powder company prompted Mr. Garrison to ask for an opinion as to an officer's right to resign | in time of peace. Mr. Garrison will decide the feasibility | of accepting resignations of ordnance officers, after the attorney general has | decided what the law s market. The carpenters, because differ- | we rode in buckboards, ramshackle ent wage scales obtain In different cmu,“xom, amateur wrestler, met his friend, | wagons, or any other vehicle we could | insist that all building material used in | Willam Berger, on a North side street get.” Chicago shall be purchased here. |1ast night and chalienged him to wres- SENT ACROSS BORDER |“. ghaw, who has made seventy-sts Frank C. Hasger, secretary of the Car-|tle. The challenge was accepted and the campaign speeches in the last six woeks penter Contractors’ association, sald that |men struggled for ten minutes on the | LAREDO, Tex., June %0.—One million | sajd she hoped to rest at her home for the contractors could not give up their sidewalk before Koftz was thrown. He |rifle cartridges were received at Nuevo | at least a week. | contention for the free importation of |did not get up, and his friends hurried | Laredo from the American side last night | material. him to a hospital, where he died. His |and transhipped today to Monterey. Mon- | Apartments, flats, houses ana cottsfges Berger and half |terey s quiet, but work on the trenches | can be rented quickly and cheauly by a pointed out today that the question | might be raised whether an ordnance of ficer might not be doing the government | a good service in resigning, if his resigna- | tion meant development of commercial arms and ammunition plants. Develop- ment of private plants in time of peace, | he pointed out, would materiaily | strengthen the resources of the army. | Major Willlam A. Philiips, the other ' officer whose case Is pending, tendered his resignation after Attorney General | Gregory's opinion had been sought by | the secretary of war. Major ™llips s | on duty at Sandy Hook proving grounds.| Two naval constructors also have presented their resignations as a result of large salary offers made by ship buliding firms. Secretary Danlels said today he would not act until Attorney General Gregory's opinion has been de- livered. Secretary Daniels hitherto has taken the view that the government which | educates its naval officers is entitied to | thelr mervices for life, except In unusual circmstances and has almost uniformly declined to accept resignations. On the other hand he is not blind to the fact that naval constructors In commercial life may still be a national asset inas- mueh as their services In civil establish- ments are indirectly at the Alsposal of SUBMARINE SINKS A MULE SHIP OFF " BRITAIN: 29 LOST (Continued trom Page One.) he United States in the minaing Ameri- ing, but the list of named several who lir i fast. The Dominion line is a subsidiary of the Interngtional Mercantile Marine. The Ar- menian was a British steamshid . Consisted of Mules. PHILADELPHIA, June %.--Shipping here show that the Armenion's of mules, shipped by i s | ¢ Orders. L) County Naf b war calls ever ,& Wuflu the tles a Mr. Garrison | {4 vy % : i neck had been broken. RUSSIA CREATES EQUIPMENT AND MUNITION BOARD (Cuntinued from Page One.) Tespective countries will be resumed In Constantinople. Rumors of a break In the diplomatic rolations between Italy and Turkey Again rite. ‘With the exception of the French claim that they bave recovered all the trenches which the Germans had recaptured in the Vouages mountains, no change in the mili- tary situstion on the western battle line 1s reported. © Mext of Russian Rescript. PETROGRAD (Via London), June 3.— An imperial rescript was issued todsv in connection with the formation of the Rus- board of military support. ing an unshakéable faith in the brilifant fight Emperor Nicholas proceeds: . & fresh ring a1f- which are inevitable In war. let us strengthed our hearts, resolved to carry on the struggle with the help of God to & complete triumph of Russian arms. “The enemy must be crushed, for with- strength of Russia, we expect the gov- ernmental and publio institutions of Russian industry and all the faithful sona of the fatherland, without distinetion of |deas or classes, will work together In harmony to satisfy the needs of our vallant army. ““This 18 the only, and henceforth the national, problem to which must be di- rected all thoughts of United Russia, in- vinelble in its unity." . French Official Report. PARIS, June .-The French war de- partinent’a official statement today says: “The reglon to the north of Arras last night saw a violent cannonade and some infantry engagements. To the north, at the ch n of Curleul we made alight progress; to the south, at the Cabaret Rouge, a German attack was repulsed. “In ‘the Vosges we easily checked a German attempt to deliver a fresh at- tack against our positions to the east of Metzeral.” Roumania May Keep Out. COLOGNE, Germany, June .—(Via London.)—Discussing the interviews of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and Forelgn Minister von Jagow with Baron Burian, Austrian forelgn minister, the Gazette's Berlin correspondent says it is impossible to state positively as yet how the future policy of Roumania and Bul- #aria with regard to the war will shape itself. He asserts, however, that it can be said that the quadruple entente’s hopes of military support from Roumania and Bulgaria have been materially lessened. Conference at Bucharest. BERLIN, June 30.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—~Among the items given out today by the Overseas News Agency were the following: A dispatch from Bucharest, Roumania, | says that the German minister to Rou- mania, Baron von Dem Bussche-Hadden- hausen, who was formerly first secretary of the German embassy at Washingjon, and the Austrian minister to Roumania, Count Csernin, held & conference in Bu- charest, after which they conferred with Alexander Marghiloman, leader of the Roumanian conservatives. —— ' Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.* Suits to Order— Sl 750 We must keep our tallors busy. We must reduce our stock; hence these great offers. ARRESTED IN EL PASO| (Continued from Page One) Thursday and for some time before that, according to a letter reaching here today from Madra. in the state of Chihuahua. This letter, dated June 17, says “The mountains are full of Huertistas and they are paying for everything with Mexican gold and national bank notes.' The latter says a sack of flour at Madro costs 3850 in Mexican money. Today’'s reports by incoming railroad passengers of the fighting between Car- ranza and Villa forces near Monterey sald shooting was almost incessant and losses of life wero reported heavy. Red Cross food supplies sent to Vera Cruz on the army transport Buford re- main in the oity, says the dispatch, though_they could be gafely trunsported to the interior. Y¥here is no suffering hers and the food is not needed in Vera Cruz.' says the o) $ d ng on the rt ftom Wash- ington of June 19 thal General Carranza had taken refuge in the Castle San Juan De Uloa. the dispatch adds: ““The report was absolutely unfounded. The first chief remains at his headquar- ters in-the Faros bullding, where he seos l the public frequently." Supplies on Way to Capital. GALVESTON, Tex., June 80.~Arnold V. Shanklin, American consul general, and Charles J, O'Connor, representing the Red Cross, are expected to reach Mexico City tonight ‘with a large quantity of medical supplies for the use of the Red Cross hospital at the capital, according to cable Information recelved here today from Vera Cruz by the constitutionalist consul. With two aldes, they left Vera Crus yesterday on a special train” and halted last night at Apizaco. The Store of the Town a dozen spectators were arrested, continues. L o> “For Rent" The THOMPSON-BELDEN STO HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS JULY PRICE FESTIVAL Thursday’s Bargains Fine Dresses in Ready-to-Wear Section These offerings are of choiee dresses from our own stock, not in any sense the typical sale merchandise. 15 Fine Net and Embroidered French Voile Dresses, each one an exquisite produet of the dressmaking art. Formerly $29.50 to $35.00— Thursday, $21. RE i 75 Your choice of any Silk Dress in the store, many exclusive models, val- ued to $75.00— Thursday, $15.00 and $25.00 Colored Voile and Tissue, in plain and striped designs, special— $8.50 to $15.00 Your choice, unrestricted, of any linen dress, plain tailored style, priced formerly $7.50— $1.00, $1.25 All Silk Voiles and Marquisettes, Thursday, 29¢ Unrivaled for value and beauty of texture. The fa- . vorite fabrie for the summer gown, It has a grace and beauty not found in any other fabric. . $1, $1.25 Qualities, Thursday, 29c Yard Dainty black and white checks; white, with pin stripes of black, 40 inches wide; satin stripes, in navy, brown, cope, blue; also navy, with white, brown and white, black and white, cope and white. All One Price Thursday. July Sale White Goods All our $1.50 Embroidered White Neiguix Volles, 38 inches wide, Juiy sale price - - 50c a yard All 50c Embroidered hite Volles, 88 inches wide, Thursday, $4.95 Friday's Paper Will Oarry the Announcement of a Great Suit Sale. Special Sale of Laces This sale for Thursday only, and will consist of Shadow, Net-top, Chiffon and Venise Laces. Shadow Laces, 9, 12, 15 and 18 inches wide, sold from $1.25 to $2.25 a yard, Thursday, 68c to $1.25 a yard Net-top Laces, 5 to 12 inches wide, sold from 40c to $2.00 a yard, Thursday - - - - 20c to $1.00 a yard Chiffon Laces, 9 to 15 inches wide, sold at $2.00 and $3.00 a yard, Thursday These are not remnant Children’s Wash Suits, Kimonas and Bonnets. At the Children’s Sectiou, third floor, prices will be one-half of the regular on many articles which will be put on tables for this sale. White linen wash belts, embroi- dered and plain stitched, 1% Bm - A . & (l(ompmmynx Real $40 Suits— Now $30 Real $35 and $30 Suits—Now $24.50 Real $28 and $25 Suits—Now $18.50 Real $22, $20 and $18 Suits—Now $14.50 Make Your Selec- tions Early for the Fourth We will be closed all day Monday, July Fifth. inches wide, solled, originally sold at 50¢, 750 each. Price 10c each. Buttons A good fish-eye pearl button, one dozen on a card, Thursday, two cards for So. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, white and colors, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, sold from $1.25 to $3.60—Thursday, 14 price Ohildren’s Wash Bonnets, that sold from 65¢ to $3.50 each, Thursday one-half price. Ohildren’s Ohallie Kimonas, sizes 2, 3, 4 years, sold at $4.25 each, Thursday, - $2.18 each - - $1.00 and $1.50 a yard 8, but regular stock. A Tailor-Made Brassiere The corset alone is not enongh without the proper brassiere. Try one over your corset and see the difference. We offer a very neat bras- siere, slightly boned under- arm, fasten front. Special for Thursday, 39¢ Corset Section—Third ¥Floor. BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY House Dresses, $1.25 Formerly priced at $1.69, $1.75, $2.50. your judgment. TWO BARGAIN TABLES— 25¢ and 50c Including house dresses, kimonas, petticoats, dressing sacques, aprons and dress skirte. We leave the former valustions to They are bargains. Serpentine Crepe Kimonas, $1.25 Formerly priced at $1.75 and $2.50. A WEEKS CRUISE, $40. ™wcie™ %200 mll i on Four Laks an ane o} the b now «North American”—“Sou The New Ships ‘‘North American” and ‘*South American”— Passenger Service Exclusively— are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These magnificent steamships have many in- novations for travel, comfort and amusement, a room, an orchestra, children's open air play grounds and deck games. All these are free. Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service the best a Master Steward and Chef can Produes. Either {{ trip offers a most enjoyable week of rest and recreation —2200 Miles of Beautiful SBcenery, Shere Line, islands,Rivers,Bays. Stops of several hours made at all principal points, giving ample time to see the sights. 12 Days' Grulse $75 360« The Lake Trips T e - . m.l:zz“ e American” h.a v.o” 5& E.T.'," | ' ANTHRACITE | THE COAL THAT SAT.SFIEY More Heat — Less Ash—No Smoke — Ask Your Dealer, AMUSEMENTS, NEW SHOW TODAY PADDOCK & PADDOCK World's EAWLEY & XA B TODAY, 2A™. BRANDEIS fooar. z: | “THE STOCK PERFECT" Edward Lyneh 5§, Asociate | AR L TRAL IR Mt ASe. @S¢, HZeningi. 5o, 38e. bee