Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 2

e con pwpen 5 s PRI nysen ~ THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JILY 16 1910, AUSTRIA MAKES CRUELTY CHARGE Red Book Shows Allies Have Vio- Jated Hague Provisions for Treating Noncombatants. | SEVERAL INSTANCES ARE CITED WASHINGTON, July 15.—Austrin-Hun wary’s indictment of the methods of war fare of ita enemies, giving scores of in- stances of “barbarous treatment” of ne tionals and prisoners and breaches of international law, was made public today in a “Red Book" issued by the Austro-| Hungaglan ministry of forclgn affairs through its embassy here | The publication is called o '‘Collection | of Bvidence” and Is divided into four “The first two parts,” ways a prefatory | note intreducing numerous depositions and atfidavits,” contain evidence concerning the treatment of Austro-Hungarian diplo- matic and consular officers by the gov-| ernment officers of the hostile countries The caser adduced deal with the viola- tions of the most elementary rules of the | ght of hospitality, a right consecrated #ince the remotost antiquity and respected | @ven by the unciviltzed nations or tribes. | Never before have so many casos of the | violations of this right been instanced In several cases the fllegal expulsion or arrest has preceded the actual state of | war, a fact which rtill further aggravates the offense. The expulsion of the Austro- | Mungarian diplomatic agents from | Morooco and Egypt. which is !rreconcli- able with existing internationai Lreaties, has bsen made the subject of protests | lodged with the neutral powers. Treatment of O . ““The third part containe evidence of the treatment to which Austrian and Hungarians citizens have been subjected ~in most ceses before the opening of Bostilities—in hostile countries, Hven If 8 be conceded that the prevention of the enemy's nationals from joining the war is to a certain extent justifiable, the methods employed by the hostile coun- tries, and especially the arrest and tho inoarceration of awed men, siok person: women and children, are contrary to the usages of humanity. Attypical example’ of the treatment Avstrians in Belglum 18 desoribed in : | i ' é i : 3 i [ i ! I s 31 i t 4 ? il ¢ i3 ak ’ i r! who une al Hungarian ministry of the H ! i i ! ] i i i i 31 at Devon- i i i H Cases In Russls are recorded of looting killing directed oaveally against civillans, who ale) “wers wors 'n the trenches holldays. the by 18 clatmod, after the \as. reoccupied Atrocities com- i g f ! 33 « i ; § i Notes trom lda Coun . IPA GROVE, Ia. July 15.—(Special)— _ The vital statistics of Ida county for the year ending June . 1915, tha there ware 3 births during the tweive ‘manths perlod as compared 0 Previous year, or an increase per A_“me»- 1o wirls, of Ida Grove hs from 7 5353 i = MUSIC IN THE BELGIAN TRENCHES - That even war cannot stifle the soul of the real musician is demonstrated by this picture, made on the Belgian. firing line. This Belgian soldier has constructed a violin, using a tin kettle, a cigar box and a piece of telegraph wire, A MUSICIAN IN THE TRENCHES Oofistruotion Work on the Great Field Museum is Started CHICAGO, 1L, July 15-Construction work on the now $5,000,000 Fleld Museum of National History, which is to bulld on Chicago's lake front, just wouth of Twenfth street, began today, after twelve yoars of planning and negotiation. The structire will be completed in less than three years, according to plans. jore than 3,000 men will be employed in he work. When finished, it will be the bullding in the world and one of largest museums. It will corsist of stories and a basement and will An area of 700x30 feet or approxi- downtown city bloeks, 1 i ADMITS NEBRASKAN HIT BY A TORPEDO Page One.) to the Nebraskan was causel by an attack by a submarine. “‘On the evening of May 2 last the submarine met steamer bound westward without & flag and with no neutral mark-| ings on ita freeboard about thirty-five nautioal miles west of Fastnet Rock; ne appliance of any kind for the {llumina- tion of the flag or markings was to be | In the twilight, which had already ot in, the name of the steamer was not visible from the submarine. Since the commander of the submarine was obliged to assume from his wide experience in the area of maritime war that only Eng- lish steamers and no neutral steamers | i1 area of the museum will be foet, of devoted to exhiBition pur- 17y : - i ? and late 000 - N&f T IESEKE WINS GRAND PRIZE FOR OIL PAINTING BAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The grand for oll section of the department of fine ] been awarded to Frederick announced today. Nine gold medals were awarded in this section with the name of the late John W. Alexander of Penn- vania ot the head of the list. Henry Wolf of New York won the prise In ctching and engraving. sculpture in the United States the of painters went to Herbert Wil- D, €, ¥French and the late Karl , all of New York. In commenting on the awards the de- partment jury sald: s exkibition of sculpture, painting engraving 18 the best ever held in United States and should have a far H H g iij at the Panama-Pacific exposition | traversed ths war area without flag and Which 430,000 8qUATS |y kings he attacked the vessel with torpedo, in the convietion that he had an enemy vessel before him. American Flag Holsted, ! ‘Some time after the shot the coms for the bullding and endowmant | mander saw that the vessel had in the meantime holsted the American flag. As he of course refrained from any further attack. Since the ves- #¢l remained afloat he had no occasion to concern himself further with the boata & consequence, which had been launched. zena,' ™ Says Ship Plainly Marked. : Man- the appreciation anl | FARMER KILLED BY FALL— TWO OTHER MEN HURT MADISON, 8 D, July 15—(8pecial.)-- John Hare, & ploneer of this vieinity, died from injuries ved when himself and a hirel man fell from o barn on the Hare place. The two me were epngaged in installing & hay loader of the right leg above the ankle. A Jinx appears to hover over the barn, for only on Wednesday of last week J. 8 QMRS ZKS, MSsARINALIONS Pederson, & carpenter employed on the and wanion destruction. [barm, fell from the structure, s distance ooBorete insiances were |of thirty feet, from a scaffold, breaking ! his left arm and Injuring his spine to invaded territory {suoh an extent that his lower Illmbs the alleged . violations had oc- [have since been paralyzed. '|FORT DODGE MAY VOTE | BONDS FOR CITY DAM FORT DODGE, July 15-—8pecfil) Nearly 1000 gignatures have been secured he (to u petition calling for a speclal election 1to decide on issuing $100.000 In bonds 1 bulld a municipal dam and hydro-electric 80, plant tn the Des Molnes river, The elec- | tion probably will be held In Sentember. This Is the third time the proposition will be voted on. It was defeated at two iformer elections. If the dam is built. it probably will be elghteen feet high. it is expected to form & lake half a mile wide DEATH RECORD Slebolt Mensaen. Fairbury, In this state nea married Alexandria, Neb wien the accident happened. The hired | man will recover. He sustalned & fracture | “Nebraskan, New York." After the attack the ship headed about for Liverpool and convoyed by British No one was serfously hurt In'the explosion, which | causing wome doubt at| | first whether the ship had been struck by mine. American naval finally came to the ships reached the port safely. left evidences | & torpedo or | officers, however, conclusion that It was & torpedo. over submarine | complex. J Btates navy, | horses from Galveston to Vera Crus. \ the Panama canal. |WOODS SAYS REPUBLICANS { SURE TO WIN NEXT YEAR know who thy | nomination. his home (o the north- ' '“The republicans will elect the next | Death was president,” declared Mr. The breach in Woods the |desortion of Governor Paoilndexter to Miss Washington from the new party’s renks to become a republican candidate for con- Hent howsts quick with » Bee Want A |\ The offfclal report of the attack for- warded by Ambassador Page after in-| | vostigation by Ldeutenant John H. Tow- | ers, naval attache of the embassy, stated that the Nebraskan was in water ballast, | outbound from Liverpool for Delaware Breakwater, and that although its flag had been hauled down just at sunset, as is the custom, there were painted on its #ides In lotters wix feet high the words, The Nebraskan case, coming close on the sinking of the Lusitania, and coupled | with the attock on the Guiflight, threat- | {ened to become one of the important { lamues In the controversy with Germany warfare. There were | some circumstances which made the case | NOTRW Waa one of the first ships to go through FORT DODGE, la., July 15.~(Special )— 1 (Congressman F. P. Woods of Estherville, chairman of the pational congressional committee of the republican party, sald {here today that auy man who claime to epublican nominee wili be vislon. e sald that nothing i confi- republican | Gommany January ranks hins healed over. The progressives’ America when o | strength has weakeaed. as shown by the | AUSTRIA-HUNGARY ' SENDS A PROTEST | Intimates Exports of Munitions Has Reached Point that Endangers Neutrality of U. 8. | NOTE INSTIGATED BY KAISER | nt N | WASHINGTON, July 15 Auu-‘ | tria-Hungary’'s indictment of the | methods of warfare of its enemies, lnlvlng scores of instances of ‘‘bar- | barous treatment” of nationals and | prisoners and breaches of interna- tional law, was made public today in {a “Red Book,” fssued by the Austro- | Hungarian ministry of foreign affairs through its embassy here. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Aus- | tria’s diplomatic representations that American exports of war munitions to the allies bave attained dimensions endangering the neutrality of the| United States have been under con- sideration at the State department since July 1, but the reply has not | yet been determined on. The Aus- trian note delivered to Ambassador Penfield on June 29 is substantially reported, however, in last night's news dispatches from Vienna via Am- sterdam and London. The Austrian note contends that war €xports as “a proceedinic of the present war are not in consonance with the defi- | nition of neutrality.” It adds that “it would be quite sufficient to advise the {enemies of Austria-Hungary and Ger many that the supply of foodstulfs and | war materials would be suspended it legitimate trade in thesc articlos be- tween Amerftan and neutral countries { was not permitted. German officials have openly declared the United Btates fully within ite rights a8 a neutral in selling war exports to the allies, Austria's representations touch o different phase of the question. State department officlals do not regard the Austrian communication in the na- ture of a protest and are not yet cer- tain that it requires an answer. Nothing was made public here about the ocom- munication, officials said, becauss of its origin In Austria. They regard it as ap- perently one emanating solely from the Vienna foreign office without a collab- | oration with Beriin. Investignted by Germany. LONDON, July 15—A dispatch from Berlin by way of Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph ecompany today saye: ““The Austro-Hungarian protest to America is & sequel to the recemt con- ference at Vienna between Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg, the German imperial ohancellor, and Gottlleb von Jagow, the German foreign minister and Baron Stephon Burtan von Rajecz, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister. ‘‘The protest was sent at the request of Germany and Turkey will follow suit, ‘“The object is to warn America that a Geormany's allfes. Limit on Contraband Trade. “'he Austro-Hungurian minister of for- eign affairs sent a note to the Amerioan ambassador at Vienna June 3, accord- ing to a dispatch received in London by the Reuter's Telegraph company, draw- ing attention to the fact that commercial “It results from this without a doubt |business in war material on a large scale paintings In the United | that attack on the steamer Nebraskan |Wes proceeding between the United States was not meant for the American flag, |8nd entente allies, while Austria-Hun- nor In it traceable to any fault on the part | #8ry and Germany were completely cut Carljof the commander of the German sub-|ff from the American market. Frioscke, born at Owosse, Mich, it was | marine, but is to be considered an u fortunate accident. The German govern. |thl¥ Subject had occupied the attention ment oxpresses its regret at the ocour- rence to the government of the United States of America and declares its read!- ness to make compensation for the dam- age thereby sustained by American citi- In the nots it was set forth that of the, Austrian government from the very beginning, and although it was convinced that the American attitude arose from no other intention than to ob- serve the strictest neutrality and inter- national agreements, yet it was a ques- |tion whether conditions as they had de- veloped during the course of the war OBSEQUIES OF ARCHBISHOP {from Rochester, N. Y., where the church- Many Church Dignitaries and| Thousand Priests Attend Quig- ley Funeral at Chioago. CARDINAL GIBBONS ATTENDS CHICAGO, July 15~The funeral of | Archbishop James Edward Quigley, held | today was the most imposing scene In | this city in many years. In the three | days since the body was brought here | man died. It persons have to his memory. Hours before the time of the funeral mass, thousands of persons flocked to the cathedral of the Holy Name, and most of them remained outside, as ad- mittance was by ticket only. A procession of more than 1,000 priests, headed by the celebrants of the solemn high pontifical mass and accompanied by acolytes, formed an impressive speo- tacle, as it moved slowly from the par- ish house to the cathedral, Cardinals Gibbons and Archbishop Bo- zano, papal delegate, occupied the thrones of their respective offices in the ehureh. Sermo nis by Hanna. Archbishop Bonzano celebrated the mass and Archbishop Hanna of San Francleco preached the funeral sermon. Assistants to Arohbishop Bonzano were Archbishope | Aldering of Foft Wayne, Ind.; Francisco | Plancarte y Navarette, Mexico; Leopold Ruts, Mexivo; Joseph Weber, Ontario, and Bishops Henry Althoft, Belleville, 111.; M. F. Burke, St. Joseph, Mo.; John P, Car- roll, Helena, Mont.; T. J. Cusack, Al- bany, N. Y.; John P. Farrelly, Cleveland; John F. Fitzmaurice, Erie, Pa.; Bdward D. Kelly, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Richard Bcannell, Omaba; HRdward Kozlowski, Milwaukee; Peter J. O'Rellly, Peoria: James Ryan, Alton, Til.; Peter J. Mul- doon, Rockford, Ill.; B, M. Dunne, Pe- orla; T. J. Hickey, Rochester, N. Y. Michasl De La Mora, Mexico; Paul P. Rhode, Green Bay, Wis.; A. J. McGavick, Chicago, and Theopole Meerachaert, Okla~ homa. The active pallbearers were clergymen who have been active In the work di- rected by the decedent. The body was lald away in the mauso- leum at Mount Carmel cometery. is estimated joined that 16,000 in paying tribute Woman Mangled by Wild Howm. TIOWA CITY, Ja., July 15—(Specia— Mrs. M. V. Polton, wife of a leading farmer, was attacked by a wild hog and her arm was torn to shreds. The antmal was beaten off after it had nearly killed her. Surgeons have amputated the maimed arm. but her recovery is in doubt and she s now unconrelous. MRS, BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Thompson-Belden &?Co. Friday, Bargain Day in the Coat Sectio: 35 Spring and Summer Coats, broken sizc.; odds and ends of our coat stock, including =ilk, golfine, and novelty mixtures; offered formerly as high us $25.00— Friday - - $6.75 All sizes, 16 to 44. No approvals. No returns. Every coat from our own etock, new this season. Thig is a season of clearance. Omr apparel stock is offered at very remarkable reductions. Dresses Skirts Basement Wash Goods Department Scalloped Pillow Cases, 456 x36 inches, made of good qnality bleached casing, 26¢ grade at 190 each. Cambric and Muslin Ren- nants, good mill léngths, worth up to 16¢ a yard; while they last, 73%ec yd. Coats Suits Brassieres A cool, comfortable, con- venient, economical bras- siere, made of net trimmed with dainty lace edge, hooked in front; scientifi- cally shaped to confine the bust properly; this we of- fer you Friday at 50c. We also show a brassiere made of batiste, boned under arm, trimmed with narrow edge of embroidery, fastened 7 e ol e tn front, a regular taflored Percales, 36 inches wide, dark and light colors, regu- lar 12%0c grade at 9c a yard. brassiere, a necessity In every woman's wardrobe, a special value at 89¢ each. July Sale Imported White Goods All $2.00 and $1.75 White Embroidered Voile, 42 and 45 inches wide. Choice Friday - - - - $1.00 a yard. New Location 12th and Farnam Enger Immediate Six-50 ! etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Pa.—*“It was several ble Compound, I then suffered terri- bly every month. My husband t me :bouledof it and it elped me right {away. Then after were not of such a kind as in their ef- fect to turn “the intentions of the Wash- Inklon cabinet in a contrary direction.” The note was quoted as saying that a neutral government could not be allowed to trade in contrpband unhinderved, it it took the dimensions whereby the neu- trality of the country would be endan- gored. It was pointed out regarding possible objections that American indus- try was willing to supply the central Powers with goods, but could not owing to the war situation, that the United States government was in a position to redress this state of affairs by advising the entente allies that the supply of food- stuffe and war materfal would be sus- pended, If legitimate American and neutral countries was not permitied RAILROAD ACCUSED OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW [OINES, July 15.—~The Chicago & ern Rallway company is charged with the violation of the lMquer The Nebraskan had been under charter | /A enacted by the thirty-sixth general {to the White Star ltne of the Interna.|Sembly in an information filed in & tional Mercantile Marine, but the charter |[0°%! Justice court by the county atter- | had been vancelled and it was returning { home to carry coul from Newport News [to the Calffornia coast for the United | With ite sister ship, the Minnesotan, from May to August of Wié it had been under charter to the Unitea | States a8 an army transport carcying The company is alleged to have falled |10 cause its agents to keep records of liquor shipments as pgrovided by law, jwhich went into effect July 4 last. The jcase s in the nature of & test and is expected to go to the United States au- rreme court eventually. CLERK IN POSTOFFICE AT DENISON DROPS DEAD DENISON, Ia., July 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. Everett Kemp, money order clerk in Denison postoffice, fell dead of | apoplexy at 12:30 today. He was the old- est employe in the postoffice, a thirty- third degree Mason and a vetoran of the civil war. He spent his boyhood days at Toledo and Tama, la. | traffic between | ORCHARD @ WIL of its worth.’’—Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- made from native rootsand herbs, If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and held | to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. answered by a woman, in strict confidence. A REFRESHING DRINK .z bumid and S drinks com- tes are most sul | M-H“.-d to the | tem. best acid- te | z'hl—(m that requires but a to a glass of water) BRERETE Crouer HORSFORD’S . In.n‘d-h)-)b . Src'-lhir.uuDESKS $51 Mahogany Roll Top Desk $42 $46 Golden Oak Fiat Desk..$87 Mahogany Typewriter Desk, soveral Bookcase at greatl: ELM Giobe-Wernicke s in weathered prices. 'tt ha = flufl. ly H co. You Pay Much Less --=Tho You Get More The Enger Six-50 wliich has successfully sold at $1,495 can now he had for much less, is being offered at a greater reduction than any other car of equal standard. And it is l not only the same high class car, it is a bei- ter car. being made so by the addition cf several improvements which spell greater efficiency, convenience and comfort. The Enger Six-50 Model N — Genuine Continental motor; Wheelbase, 125 inches; Weight, 2,850 1bs., heavy erough to insure strength and at the same time light enough to be easy on tires; Wheels, 34 by 4; Upholstery, 11 Inches of real leather; Finish, new luster or baked; Fully equipped, and absolutely standard in every respect. Generai Western Distributors The Foshier-Enger Co. 12th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. ‘ R ' Hair Seap Cleans quick —dries quick—leaves 0o soap in the hair, which goes right Removes permanently the craving for Liquor and Drugs, Always improves the general health, hu- '.'.‘,'.':.}',“:f,':fl?u"'mm :_—;fllfi-.: ol || back iato its old training. Drugs are withdrawn F:-.‘ 3 fl At druggists or deltvered ;::?u:{;. p y 1o collapae. prepaid, 4 ox. 25 cts.; 12 0z, Do not be b ‘Ml.dl - 50 cts.; 32 ox. $1.00. C’m l‘o’:‘-‘:kmt ‘.lhi These con- TS SRR e AR I P A The Keeley Institute Corner Casa Streets. OMAHA WES. s wroox Sowerd| “One DaY” _Assqusw¥o, Matiages. 15080 _Nvemings, So-850-80c. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA ROURKE PARK July 16, 17, 18. Fridey, July 16, Ladies’ Day. Games called 3 P, M. and Bathing, Boating, Dancing