Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 2

v ; | | | ! i { THE BEE: O BERNSTOREF HAS TALK WITH LANSING Kaiser's. Envoy Says He Believes Danger of Rupture of R:lations Greatly Reduced NO MORE LUSITANIA INCIDENTS WASHINGTON, July 16 Von Bernstorff sador, told Secretary Lansing today ke believed the German reply (o the last American note on submarine warfare presented opportunity for settlement of the t sy by further diplomatic negotiations. The ambassador conferred wit Mr. Yansing an hour and talked later with Assistant Secretary Phillips. 1n the ab- @snee of President Wilson, Secretary Jansing was unable to inform the bassador what course the Unifed States ‘would pursue in ita next note, heard with much interest Count Von Bernstor{i's explanation of the purposes ©f the German movernment fo satis(y public opinton at home and the mainte nance of submatine warfare and at the same time to maln.ain friendly with the United States. Wants Sea Settled. The ambassador & personally con Vinoed there will be no repetition of ths Lusitania disaster and that German sub mAarines are now exercising great pre- caution to avold incidents which might inflame public opinfon in the United Btates. With that idea in mind he that the United Etates take advantage of the Intimation in Berlin's reply that Germany would be willing to have tie entire question of freedom of the meas mediated with Greal Britain through the American government. Such a conrse American officials indicated might be more welcome If mccompanied by some Aseurance that during the pendency of the negotlations American lives and ves. wis would be safe from attack and dan ter. Count Von Bernstorff refused to reveal what had taken place at today's confer- ence beyond saying it was a very satis- factory Interview, and that he felt en- couraged to belleve the danger of a rup- ture in relations had been reduced. He based bis optimism on the view that the German government did not want a break and would do all in its power to prevent one. He is strongly of the opinion that diplomacy will be able to settle the issue, formal. interview was en- tirely informal. He came without special Instructions from his government. That, however, is not unusual as he would be expected by his forelgn office in such a Fitustion to exert every influence toward bringing about an understanding. He sent A long report on hie visit by wireless to the Berlim Forelgn office. Secretary Lan- #ing would make no statement on the conference. ‘The torpodoing of the American steamer Nebraskan, for which Germany has. ex- Pressed regret and promised reparation, 6lso was discussed. ‘The note from Austria-Hungary on war exports was not discussed, it was wtated on the highest authority. s e i PN THAW SANE, RULES JUDGE HENDRI Trick teok cocasion to comment unfavora iy on the action of the alienists, who assisted the state ln preparing the and then appeared as expert wit- in fie i i & decision in this Justice Hendrick sald, ‘and it is own mind, fortified by the w, sitting comfortably in his chair, oach side, showed his Dleasure and anticipated the court's de ] b i & word awout the alien- endricks continued. "“'\Ve told by one alienist that it is to determine the ssmity or {n- & person without taking the This court and jury tHifi that snould the court decide In s favor the commitment of Justice under which Thaw was sent to he had been Btanford White, wouid vacated, but would sim- decided that the appeal automatically + Jobn B. Stanchtield of Thaw's counsel then moved that Thaw . Broomberger told the considered Thaw lnssie to the community, Mr. virtually nullify the court's de- untl) appeal had Leen de- the amount of any mardate of the court -t it i Count | | the German ambas- but he | relations | urged | » .'ut Of that forest with the exception of replied that Thaw had been | _ &djudged sane and that to deny tie bull | | Jersey City by way of Cortland street forry. After lunch Thaw sald he would motor to Philadelphia in company with his secretary. From Philadelphia he in to go by rail to Pitisburgh . Thaw sald he had at first planned to remain in New York over night and visit | & theater, but the crowds that beset him today made him change his mind. te May Drop Case. ALBANY, N. Y., July 16.~Attorney Gen- eral Woodbury will reserve decision as to whether he will appeal from the Thaw verdict until he has examined the court records before Justice Hendrick This information was made public today In a statement from the attorney gen- oral's office, explaining that the formal notlce of appeal was taken to prevent Thaw leaving the jurisdiction of the court VON HINDENBURG MAKING A FIERGE STAB AT WARSAW INVENTIVE GENIUSES FOR NAVAL BOARD--Henry Ford, Thorpas A. Edison and Orville Wright have already consented to act on the new board to pass upon the practica- bility of suggestions and plans, as well as to ferret out new schemes for the navy e the remainder is In low fields, too muddy to permit harvesting. OMAHA MAN IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT AT NORTH BEND NORTH BEND, Neb, July 16.-—(Special Telegram.)—A. A. F. Pederson of M7 Emmet street, Omaha, with Mrs #0n and her mother, Mrs. Lewis of Boul der, Colo., were In a motor car uccident here thig afternoon, in which Mrs. Lewls nearly lost her life They were returning from Colorado when their car skidded on the muddy road and turned over into a ditch filled with water. Mrs. Lewils was thrown un- der the water and her life was saved only because her nostrils were above the surface, the remainder of her body be- ing submerg: Mr. and Mrs, Pederson were not in- jured and the car was only slightly dam- aged. Boy K;;l.; by Fall. BEATRICE, Neb, July 16.—(Special Telogram.)—The 10-year-old son of Charles (Continued from Pase One.) Ailly "&nd_cannonading to the north of Flirey ‘In Lorraine the Germans attacked on A front extending three kilometers the positions which they had lost near Lein- trey. They at the same time bombarded All our line from the forest of ‘Champe- NOUX as far as the Vesous river. deliv- ering some attacks, partly with infantry. | They were everywhere repulsed. Near Leintrey, after having gained footholds in an element of ithe trenches thoy were im- | mediately ejected by a counter attack. “In region moutheast of the Forest of Parroy, assaulting troops which had reached our wire entanglements were dis- persed v our fire and left prisoners in our hands. The losses (f the enemy ap- Farntly wera considerable.’” German Offielal Report 1 BERLIN (Via London) July ~Th‘l German forces have cromsed the Windau river to the north of Koltinyant, in Cour- land. The announcement to this effect Wwas contained in the offfcial statement glven out today by the German, army lisadauarters stafr. The text of the Germas officlal state- ment says: . “We theater: ““During one of the enemy’s attacks in the nelhborhood of Souchex Wwe lost ® trench in the section fouth of the cemetery on July 16 “Rapeated attempts mede by the French to take away from us the positions we had captured In the Argonne falled. The Positions are firmly in our hands. “French attacks delivored yesterday and the day before to the west of the Ar- gonne forest falled. In the face of the North German Landwehr, who inflicted large and sanguinary losses on the enemy in bitter hand-to-hand fighting. Wae capbtured 2 prisoners, “Since June W our troops have fought continually In the Argonne to the short interruptions. In addition to the {®ain In territory and booty in materials A tolal of 116 officers and 1,00 French present, “On our front which jolns the Argonne | [to the east lively artiliory battles are in progress. Attacks made by the enemy In this reglon were repulsed without dif- | floulty. “In the nelghborhood of Lelntrey to the | {east of Lineville, there have been outpost i.l‘lmmll. i “Our aviators dropped hombs on enemy |troops in Gerardmer (in the Voages moun- taing elght miles south of St Die. “Eastern theater: Our Ltroops crossed the Windau river north of prisonets have been reached up to the | Walker, a llveryman at Lewiston, Neb., was killed last evening, by falling from & thresher water wagon, which was heavily loaded. The wagon passed over his stomach, causing almost finatant death. Aceldent Probably Fatal, BEATRICE, . Neb,, July 16.—Special Telegram.)—~John, the W-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenteman, living near Liberty, this county, was probably fatally shot by the accidental discharge of an old revolver he was handling. The ball struck him in the abdomen, inflict- Peder- | MAHA, SATURDAY, GHT. ing a dangerous wound. He was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital for treat- ment, but his recovery is doubtful Frager Is Re-Elected | By Woodmen of World ST. PAUL, Minn., July 16—~With only one cxception all soverelgn officers of the Woodmen of the world in conven- tion here were re-elected for a term of four yvears at a business session today. 8. A. Farrel of Pennsylvania was elected | sovereign escort, succeeding H. F. Stm- rall of Mississippl. Bovereign Com- | mander W, A, Fraser of Omaha was re- vlected by acclamation HYMENEAL Nace-Bye. GRINNELL, Ta, July 16.~(Special.)— Edgar Cully Nace, chief dispatcher for the Pennsylvania road at Wilmington, | Del., came to Grinnell on Wednesday and married that evening Miss Loulse Kelton Bye of this city. Pastor Frank H. Web- ster of the Baptist church officlated. The young couple took the train that evening for their new home, but planned to sand- wich in a wedding trip. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hye. Suffrage Leaders Active. HASTINGS, Neb, July 16.-<(Special Telegram.)—The Hastings Bqual Suffrage club, today formulated plans for co-op- erating with suffrage sympathizers in every county, town and community, $16.50 Suit personal perfect fit, Exclusive Men and 203 South G “Mak: Our Store Your Store’* Clearance Sale 5,00 Suits Everybody knows the above two prices coupled with our service, has made this store a success. insuring Clothes for Young Men 15th Street Near Douglas. BEATON’S | SATURDAY SPECIALS Unyani, in an easterly diroction. “‘Southeast Kolno and | Prassnyss we have made furiher progress and are fighting | “Southeastern theater: .Tie situation { With the German troops Is unchanged | [HEAD OF FAILED BANK It assured Thaw's | gioUX FALLS, 8. D. July. 16 —Tws | | years and nine months In the penitentiary ' jand & fine of $1.000 was the sentence given today to E A, Byverson, president the failed bank of Bancroft in connection with the fatlure. His o Krider Has Hard Luck. HASTINGS, Neb., ihi o i g inle i SE 5 i ; i : ] ‘south or ! GIVEN OVER TWO YEARS' 8 D | Syverson was convicted of lrregularities | July 16 (Special $1.50 Bath Spray $1.26 Bath Spray 85¢ Bath Spray Bath Caps ..... Rubber Gloves .. » Mennen's Taleum . Beaton's Taleum Wilberts' Taleum Corylopsis Talcum. .... Pluaud Lilas......... 0 DeMar's Face Powder. . Pinaud Tivoll Powder. . Perspino 26¢ Mum . b A 25c Beaton Cold Cream 86c to 60c Nail Brushes choice for. . $1.00 Listerine 26e Peroxide Piot Witch Hagzel b0e Phenolas Walers 26¢ Powder Puffs .. . 86c 1deal Hair Brushe: §$1.26 Ideal Halr Brushes, dou- ble bristle . cen aee BB0 10¢ Straw Hat Cleaner. . ....B5¢ 10¢ Cleaning Pads e Be 26¢ DeMar’s Glycerine Soap.10¢ Remmers Big Square Bath Soap, per eake, 10¢; per dozen, $1.00 PHOTO DEPT, Folding Pocket Seneca Camera, any size, including post card slze ERa s 2 h $10.00 26¢ Acld Hypo .. . 4bc Photo Albums 16¢ Photo Albums . BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam Sts. The Store for Shirtwaists A Real Sale of Fine - Waists, $3.75 Each Values $6.50 to $10.00 Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe und Striped Satine. These repre sent what wre left of our regular stock ofter the largest waist s son we have ever had. The lines are broken, but sizes 34 to 44 are represented. White, flesh. gray, blue, green, tan and other popular shades Sale Commences at 8:30 A. M. No approvals. The Ready-to-Wear Section Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts If you want a garment to enrich your summer wardrobe, it will pay you to buy now. See the special white wash skirts— $2.95. Summer Underwear Values Suppiy your hot weather wants here, where correct sizes and perfect fitting gar- ments are to be had. Women’s Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeve- less, V-shape - - - . 121,¢ each Women’s Gauze Lisle Union Suits, low neck, slecveless, fitted or wide knees, 75¢ values, Saturday - - 45¢ each Women’s Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, fitted knees,: for - o= - - - $1.25 a suit o —————————_————— White Goods Specials for Saturday 90c White Waist Linen - 25¢ a yard $1.25 45-inch White Imported Crepe, 50¢ o yard i5¢ 45xinch White Imported Crepe, 35¢ o yard 25¢ White Madras Shirtings. 19¢ a vard e —————————————————— Toilet Articles Saturday Specials FOf Orange Flower Skin Traveling Food, 1-1b. jar, reg- 2 ular 75¢ size, Sat- The Suitcase Un- urday - brellas— Talenm Powder, apecinl " Sarmrany | $2-50and $4 5S¢ 1 ean New arrivals. CA.\IPL\'G on the shores of Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes is No returns from cash or credit sales. White Hose The oool and comfortable Hose for hot weather. White Bilk Lisle Hose - - 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ per pair. White 811k Boot Hose - - 5(¢ and 7H¢ a pair. Infants’ Socks Reduced 26¢ Values for }Et 36c Values for 25¢ $1.00 and 75c ues for - - - B50¢ a pair Muslin Underwear Women’s Cambric Gowns, embroidery trimmed slipover, short sleeves, 50¢, 85¢, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ecach Women’s Crepe Gowns. lace or embroid- ery trimmed slipover, short sleeves, 85¢, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Boudoir Caps, lace and ribbon combina- tions, white or ecru, trimmed in pink, blue or lavender ribbons, 50¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Men's Furnishings Sport Shirts. Why Hesitate? It’s the fashionable garment for the sports and the resorts; made with the ad- justable collar, it is readily converted in a fold style for street wear. Ours at $1.50 is the best. Modish It's tshe Fill- n e s Neckwear Polka dots, There is a thing ures and stripes, in or two you’ll need hefore summer’s colorful fabrics, at popular prices. fig- over; prices never more alluring than right now, Lowest Fares to the Minnesota Lakes ROUND TRIP FROM OMAHA “p Jne of the ideal summer vacations. You will enjoy bathing, boating and fishing in the clear, cool waters and sleeping under blankets at night. Minnesota’'s average -.smperature is 67 degrees during July and August—much cooler, you see, than Omaha. And the freedom of outdoor life, far away from the bustle of the city affords just the sort of vacation you need to keep you in prime condition. Tlustrated booklets free on request. P. . BONORDEN, C.P. & T. A. M. E. SIMMONS, D,P. A, 1522 Farnam St., Omaha. Phone Douglas 260. g —— ~ Chicago 8= Great Western St. Paul, Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Alexandria, Minn, Annandale, Glenwood, Minn. Minn., $14.35 14.85 20,35 20.15 21.50 18.10 16.08 17.40 Minn, Dorset, Min, Bald Eagle, Minn. Taylors Falls, Minn, Shell Lake, Wis. PILES AND FISTULA CURED Heslth is Wealth | Thousands of the most inen: le_of Nebraska will o e AT S DY 3 Bl L Eakf s PAY WHEN CURED : WHY PROLONG YOUR SUFFERING? Dr. Maxwell for tweaty. ) - ia Um P1 18 s A fitfi ”fl% .@*’ Or 4 P DO WOt LodE ANY T1k® FRON B Graduates of Bellevue FHospital Medical Collegs, New York City, N. Y. DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL Hours—3 to 12, 2 to b nday—10_to 12 Fatients Must rice Com o the O for t M-l’lm—.l Bank Bldg. 17th and Farnam W ‘I‘R ‘the AMUSEMENTS, f-'g.::'a'n-{ "&H‘Ffl.’m“"‘ i !dn‘nrd ynoh 5, 5t i“ LAKEMANAWA LASY TWO TIMES Y URL “THRE '“2" BOATING ' BATHING, DANCING ' And Other Attractions. Charlie Chaplin Moving Plotures this Evening Also “The Master's Model," Mansion “ “Music “In and of Hath Chsrme.” All Free, . BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA ROURKE PARK July 16, 17, 18, Friday, July 16, Ladies’ Day, Games called 3 P. M. P ——