Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1915, Page 4

e Ao et e o i S e KITCHENER STILL WANTS MORE MEN Field Marshal Says Steps Will Be Taken to Approach All Eligible | for Army Service REMAINS POSITION SERIOUS | LONDON, July 10.—Field Marshal Barl Kitchener, whose conduct of the war office has been criticised by cer- tain sections of the British press, re- | cotved a very remarkable ovation | from the public today on his visit to | the London Guild hall to make an | appeal for recruits and Dnrurnlnfly: #Mor reserves for the great army hal | Tas raised since the outbreak of the war. From the war office to the Guild hall great crowds assembled to welcome the secretary of war and as be drove through the troop-lined streets cries of welcome and eonfidence wery shouted «t him, | "while & meeting of business men in the GuiM bhall unantmously voted confidence fn his administration. Need of Mer. The great needs of the moment, sud Mar! Kitchener, were men, material and | money. Money belng raised by loan was & gucoess, he said, and he assured the mesting that the question of material was being dealt with in a highly satisfactory manner by the new ministry of munitions But there still remains the vital need of men, he declared. ““Money and more men,” be sald, “until the enemy was erushed " The country Is In & better position than ft was when the war broke out and he mado his first appeal for recruits, Earl | Kitobener declared, but, he added, the position was stil serfous, and he made an urgent call for men to fill up the gaps | which had been made In the ranks of the | army. | While at the commencement of the war | the British were short of equipment, Earl | Kitohener made tne statement that now | the war office was able to equip ull men | enlisting. Barl Kitchener sald: “When I took up the office I hoid 1| @id so as & soldler and not as a politician and I warned my fellow countrymen that the war would not be only arduous hut long. In one of my earliest statements | made after the beginning of war I said that 1 should require ‘more men and still more until the enemy is crushed.’ I re- peat that statement today with even areater insistence. “All the reasons which led me to think in August, 1014, that this war would be a prolonged one hold good at the present time. | "“The recruitings meetings, the marchos | and labors of the recruiting officers and individuale have borne good fruits, but Wwe must go a step farther to attract and attach individuals who, from shyness or other causes, have not yet yielded to their own patriotic tmpulses. “‘When the registration is compieted ve #hall anyhow be able 10 note the men between the ages of 19 and 40 who are not required for munition or other neces- #ary industrial works and therefore avail- w if physically fit, for the fighting ' “‘Bteps will be taken tc approach with & view to enlistment all possible candi- datos for the army, married men to be | preferred.” Full Year's Pay To Boa.id_ Employes| Janitors and engineers in the public #chools of Omaha are to receive a full | Year's pay. This was determined last | Bight at an executive session of the Board | of Education. The proposition was up to Save a little money by curtailing the salaries of thess employes, and, after #ome argument, the plan was dropped. Houth Omaha school emploves wiil benefit by the ruling niso, { PIUTE SLEW WHEN LOSER | RAN OFF WITH WINNINGS DENVER, July 10.-Tse-Ne-Gat, vlulo! & murder charge in the s federal court, was seen rid- trail of Juan Chacom, he s accused of kill- flfl;[ I | i : ¢ i g i g . i u ii;i i H fr i E E it H i : i i HE gfd gé Bm."” the witness sald Tse-No-Oat re- Piled. “I gambled with him last night and won, and he ram off with the money.” TANLEY ROSEWATER TO FATHER'S FUNERAL ' Tn response to a message notifying her that her father, Judge Aaron V. Me-| Alvay, former chief justice of the Mich} #An supreme court, and for many years | ou the Michigan supreme bench, had dled &t Lansing, Mrs. Stanley M. Rosewater left Friday night for her old home. Mre, had only shortly returned to Omaba from a visit to her parents. | ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY IS GROWING WEAKER N. Y., July 10.—The con- gt TWO PERSONS ARE TAKEN : IN_RAID UPON HOUSE Wililams and Barta raided Bome Parties Opposed to Annexa- \{of buying 160 acres of .and tion Talk of Starting a Town Over in Sarpy County. RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Even with the substance gone thero are those who cling to the name, South Omeha, At lJeast this {s the sentiment of a number of men who say they are tho boerd of directors of the South Omaha. Business Men's assoclation. The Bouth Omaha Business Men's assoclation beard of directors thinks that the Bouth Omaha papers should not desig- nate what as the south side, The board paye it is going to petition the mayor and elty commisaion to Giscourage the use of the term southside, ‘The resolution signed hut not addressed, follows* “Whereas, some of the dally news- papers of Omaha, In thelr dally issues, are referring to the district formerly comprising tha city of South Omaha as the ‘South Side,' and, Whereas, it '8 the opinion of the di- rectors of the South Omaha Business Men's association that such lesignation fs improper and detrimental to the best Interesty of the poople and the business Interests of this locality, and that such designation should be discouraged Be It resclved, by the hoard >f directors of the South Omaha Business Men's as- wociution, in regular meeting assembled, o Elmwood park. The children will meet that euch of the dally newspapers of| g¢ieng ehubch &t 1:30 in the afternoon, so| was thrown from a window and fell Omaha be requested to discontinue desiz- | as to be ready to leave at 2. All people| a¢ (hy feet of the horses. It did not nating the district formerly coraprising ( of the parish are invited to attend | explode, Fowever. The person who threw the city of South Omaha .8 the south alde, and to resume the former desig- nation of fouth Gmaha. And be it fur- ther “Resolved, that the president appoint & committee of three of the directors to present a copy of this resolution to the mayor and city ecommissioners of Omaha. with the object of preventing any official action tending to discourag> the use of the designation South Omaha il the substitution therefor of the designation south side as applied to that territory formerly comprising the city Sarpy County, nay ba the promised Barpy county land to which a number of unrecon- anti-annexationists will remove the south side of Omaha. It is reported Lhat a meeting was hold Wed- nesday, to which only the eternally op- Posed and unreconstructed antis were #iven the pass word. The proposition in Sarpy county for the purpose of setting up | & new South Omaha government was | discuased While no actual cash was in evideuce there was ik of some $10.00 to start the move | The purpose of locating in Sarpy coun- | ty is to avold cny possible merger with Greater Omaha Jerry Howard announces, howe that | It necessary he will annex Sariy coun ty to keep the antis neur him. Enroute to Coast. George W. Beoville, his wife and four sons, are at 15l North Twenty-fourth Street on their way to Frisco from their ranch at Elkton, ¥la. He and his party Are making the trip in two Forde, which have been anged so that the party | can sleep in the cars at night. Scoville, | senior, was for years superintendent ofl the Cudahy glycerine plant. Five years ago he says, “I got Uired working for | someone else.” So he Lought some land | st Bikton, Fla., near St. Augustine. With | his four sons, he began cultivation. Last | year he raised the largest crop of early house at 615 North Beventeenth last and took Mr. and Mre. J. R. Mat- as keepere of a disorderly house. DEATH RECORD. - rs. Josephine Hall. Mra. Josephine Bradford Hall, widow of late Isaac Hall formerly of Omaha, dled at Chicago. July § Interment will at Prospect Hill cemetery, Saturday . She was an aunt of Robert potatoes in the state. He now owns 200 acres of land valued at $175 un acre, country,” sald Mr. The Scovilles will continve their trip | Those who were iIntervsted in the old South Omaha and many other people as well, will be glad to learn that that old bullding {s about (o be veed for religious | purposes again. Rev. H. K. P, Cornlah | is about to start a downtown Imstitu-| [time has now come to start such an en- terprise. From the large | boosters, it seems us It it will surely | Please not: succeed. Revival services are now being held | are busy making plans and workers. churches are expected to stay there and do all the good they can. are not in church, but ought to be, are urged to take an active part in the new enterprise. The bullding has been year with the option of buying. Regular departments will be organized and start business September 1. be remodelled to use for the Inatitutional formerly Bouth Omaha [PUrPOses women's club room, a men's elub room, & day nursery, A woman's symnasium and shower bathk, and as soon as possible, a chHdren's play ground and a swimming pool. Other features will be added as the work grows. A campaign to raise 3800, with which to start busi- ness Is about to be launched Pastor Corplsh has resigned at West Side and will give all his attention to the downtown propoaition. leaves for a two weeks' trip to Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, institutional churches and bring back new ideas upon which to work. W. J. Shallcross will be the pastor of West Side and Rev. The annual Sunda; Martin's church wil St. Martin’ John Wallis Ohl, Rector—Services for the | the humb escaped Young Men's Christian association of || FRENCH AVIATOR WILL NOT FLY WITHOUT MASCOT, which is this little dog. The aviator (name withheld by censors) places the dog in a leather bag, securely strapped to his machine, More than 100 flights have thus bgen made over the German lines. It will be noticed that six hombs, ready to be drop ped on German trenches or fortifications, are strapped on the under body of the plane. :lell Hvx\)dl{‘ after Trinity: st at 7: number of t 10:90. ing service from 11 to 9:30, " | and E, Rev W. Kirkpatrick, Pastor— nightly in the bullding, Cornish and | {10 Nt Vo KITRRECIEE, e Cas- | Shallcross being the leaders. Beveral | tor. Subject, booster clubs have bDeen organized apd | Perience.” Bunday school at 9:86. Ep- lining up People working In other | i Albert N. Porter, of Treating a Sinner.” at 9:45. unfor Christian union _a Benlor Christian un) at 615 meeting on Wednes evening at 8. Magic Olty Gossip. Mrs. K. A, teenth street, People who s ter & will_ leave today to lowa. off at Bancroft, Elta a Shelby. Missos Gertrude Lillina and Bil Kenally of , South with friends in Colorado this week. The bullding will intended. There will be a from a three weeks' vis) xchange & | JJc0 dnd Tos Angeles, where M. time, of the Women's Catholic Order of of United Workmen and M streets, Monda; 1o hold a reception in hall, evening, Jul: ionor of their cago. Bomb Misses Sultan July 16, he to study Highland churches, as Mr. Cornish's successor. Chureh Notes. school plenie of 8t be held Baturday at | ter's Telegram company trom Twenty-fourth and J, Rev. Holy euchar- atins at 9:%0. Sunday school Evensong in the chapel at 7. e change in the hour of momn- ¥irat Methodist Eplscopal, Twenty-fifth n J worth league at 6:30. Everybody Invited. United Presbyterian, Twenty-third and Pastor—Preaching | at 11 by the pastor. Subject. '“Three Ways Sabbath school Prayer Hallgren, 5068 North Nine- pass several months visiting with relatives in On the return t'l;li she will atéip 1zabet Omaha are visiting Mr-and Mra. M, J. 0r‘d¥ have returned in Ban n- rady met her three grandsons for the first e ey and Councl] Blutts S0Urts | for business which is offered by neutral esters will meet at the Ancient Order T'efl()’-flflnh \gh | With the enemy cover indirect trading chief ranger, Mrs, Rose Rittman of Chi- | through neutral agents, ; On His Way to Pray | ALONDON, July 10.—A dispatch to Reu- Alexan- dria, Egypt, states that while the n\lllnll! of Kgypt was going to prayers, a bomb | PREDICTS GREATER GERMANY Judgment What May Be One of the Results of the War, MUNICH, June %.—The king of Bavaria has delivered a speech at the Bavarian Canal society which is attract- Ing attention as the first noteworthy ex | pression from any of the rulers of Ger many ‘looking toward an the war. After referring to what complished by has been ac German arms since the satisfaction over this because “In the for south and west Germany more favor- | able connections with the ocean.’ The king usserted ‘‘that the already blood shall consist in strenghtening the German empire and extending its borders so far as this may be necessary to guarantee us against future attacks.’ Interpret the Meaning. These words have everywhere been ac- | copted as meaning that Germany intends to retain either the whole of Belgium, or at least the northern part of it, so as to give Germany Antwerp and communica- tion with it over wholly German teritory. This is in line with a project that has already been considerably discussed in western Germany of building a ship canal between Aniwerp and the Rhine, so as to give that stream a German outlet to | the sea. The economio argument in favor of such a scheme—apart from the cheap- [ness of canal transportation—is that nearly all of the iron and steel exports from the great lower Rhine region find their way to the high seas by way of Antwerp. | The king in his speech assured the soclety that his government would do everything possible to cafry through this project. As soon, he sald. as the | canal connecting the Danube with the Main at Bamberg should be completed, the government would take steps to im- prove the Main and make it navigable between there and Aschaffenburg, the point to which large barges can at present ascend, Traders Warned by (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, July 1.—The British govern- ! ment, through the Board of Trade, has Maturity of Christan 8- | arned all British commercial firms that | “You can't get away from the law ?ofavmgeo,nnymorethnnyuumn // | escape the first of the month.” —Mister Squeegee 7 ; * AR OO RO | Now and then even atail-end base- |ball team will play a wonderful game. / | The pitcher will have ‘ ball, everybody will bat well and field fault- |lessly, and Tuck will break right all the way. ' But the good games that come once or twice a month are not the ones on which the standing of the cellar champions is figured. The team that stays up in the first di- | vision must play well day after day. | So it is with tires, Their excellence is | not based on the extraordinary mileage that ]mwmflm | It is the general average of service that must be considered in estimating tire values. Squeegee Tread Tires arein ¢ WASHINGTON, July !0.—General Villa | favor, not because of the performance of an occasional one, but because of the superior merits of more than 99% of them. Buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at these they will be expected to exercise the most scrupulous care in the transaction of their business abroad, during the period of the war, 80 as to avoid any likelihood of 3. | making themselves agents for the supply of goods to hostile countries. "It is most inadvisable,” says the officlal circular, “that any new accounts should be opened by any British trader in neutral coun- tries without the fullest inquiries as to the character of the business proposed h|to him.” The circular explains that traders in meutral countries are In many cases en- gaged either directly or indirectly in trade with the enmemles of the entente allies. British firms, therefore, “‘mupt survey with great caution every opening importers or exporters.” It is added that “the proclamations relating to trading and carelessness |In transacting neutral business may in- | volve traders in the severe penalties at- taching to trading with the enemy.” Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad. VILLA APES RUSS AND DRAWS ENEMY INTO TRAP telegraphed an American consular agent at Chihuahua today that he had led the Carranza forces under General Hill into a trap and severely defeated them in the vicinity of Aguas Callentes. With Summer’s Coming Lighter, wholesome food should replace the more ter diet. skillfully toasted to a delicate golden-brown erispness. FRESH-SEALED in the big yellow, wax-wrapped cartons, Post Toasties come to your table as crisp and delicious as when they leave the ovens, There's no fuss or bother over a hot stove with Toasties. Ready to eat from the package with good milk, cream or fresh berries—a happy solution of the never-end- ing problem, what to serve. A summer food should be tasty, nourishing and easy to serve, Post Toasties are the inner meats of choice white Indian corn — cooked, seasoned, rolled thin and Post Toasties--the Superior Corn Flake; Sold by Grocers everywbere. ————— e hearty, heat-producing win- King of Bavaria Intimates in His |TALKS BEFORE CANAL SOCIETY (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | extension of Germany’'s boundaries as the result of war began, the king expressed his special | general settlement of accounts with our enemies we can at last hope to secure shed in the war shall not have| ben shed in vain; the frult of our victory | ‘‘Clearance’’ ‘‘Clearance’’ ‘‘Clearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ ‘‘Clearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ ‘‘Clearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ ‘‘Olearance’’ i Remodeling British Officials| = Until the original idea of “thinning out’’ our . ““summery ”’ lines has been accomplished EVERY “CLEARANCE" SALE PRICE PUBLISHED IN OUR [{PREVIOUS ANNOUNCE- MENTS STILL HOLDS GOOD Each day we recelve countless phone calls and per- sonal inquiries as to whether or not “Clearance” Bale Prices are still in force on this or that! answer to all inquiries, and that is: Yes, Miss,” or ‘‘Yes, 8ir; the item is yours at a ‘Bale’ price it it still moving swiftly! on on on on on on on on on on on We've one “Yes, Madame; remains in stock.” But, goods are Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses. Women's Wash Dresses, all kinds. Girls’ Dresses, Coats, etc., etc. many lines in our Shoe Department. @Girls’ and Misses’ Waists, etc., etc. Women's Gloves, Hosiery, ete. many an Infants’ Goods item, most of the Men’s Buits, ete. most of the Suits in Boys’ Dept. entire stock of Boys’ Wash Suits. Men’s Furnishings, Shirts, Hats. ‘‘Olearance’’on many items that have not yet been mentioned in this or previous ‘‘Ads.” OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE BlNSONESRIRORN () 1516-18.20 FARNAM STREET. | { | | | For Automobaies, 3icycles on the Put on A. HOSPE (CO. yclecars, Motorcycles Diamond e Tires SwOBODA RETAIL DEALER NE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB .« Health, Foergy in Al Go Nong and d_Beers ‘ Bettér Than Strength STARS & STRIPES HENRY WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING Bargains in practically new articles in “For Sale™ column: read it and OLD TIME. POLLOCK, Distributor Phone Doug. 2108 0.