Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 2

Again the American government W T BN T T e Ly ompacooont UP-T0 GERBANY =k e [hompson-Belden & Co. started, however, we have regained part |facturers to combine in an effort to ob- Py Killingut;‘lfAnlrricnnl Oot- ":'IH‘::L':L“"' ("lp;r"w':: ;‘"“,:‘_ ::"\m:‘ Btrike Settlement Agreed Upon by Leaders and Government is Approved by Men. OVATION GIVEN LLOYD-GEORGE | LONDON, July 21.—The South| Wales coal miners have accepted the | terms agreed upon yesterday and the| |an American article gets a start? Americans Can Manufacture Dyes of our trade.” ‘Ten’t that practice common whenever asked Joseph E. Davies. chairman of the com- mission. “It 18, Mr. Dow answered “What effect did the tariff have? It saved us from bankruptcy,” replied Dow In response to other questions Mr, Dow Mo, THE 'ISSUE SQUARELY tain foreign trade DETROIT, Mich, July 2l.—Herbert H Dow, president of the Dow Chemical company of Midland, Mich., told the fed eral trade commission, meeting here to- |day, that American manufacturers of chemicals could produce indigo and nlhar‘ products fully as cheaply here as abroad All that is necessary for the cheap pro- duction of the chemicals is a little more trary to Laws of Sea Will Be Re- garded as Unfriendly Act. MAY MEAN DIPLOMATIC BREAK | WASBHINGTON, July { United States has decided to inform Germany that further loss of Amer- BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 21.—The 1915. Amerfean registry of four belligerent fean rights are concerned, they are not onfounded with the practices ot reprisals of one belligerent against an- | other. The note to be probably will be finished tomorrow Friday. Cabinet officers today belleved it would be unnecessary to discuss it at another cabinet meeting Aand predicted that the communication would be on its way to Berlin Friday, at or Thursday’s Clearing Sale of Remnants of experience and knowledge of the “tricks | 2 3‘ strike, therefore, is definintely at an said indigo Is the most important of all |of the trade " said. |lcan lives as the result of German the latest | Hl h Class Wash Goods \ end. Throughout the coal r|e|a-'fl|)'° nd although ":- uavmu; monop- | Mr. Dow charged that nfl-‘]rml;:r ;:. submarine warfare in contravention i . | ! oly at present, American manufacturers | company soliing o ce| n mide S | there was an overwhelming majority ..y geveloping the process. “We would |abroad, Germany had taken the United ':,'":h;:r:m":”d“' international law Minister Morris i A ! ¢ t broken lines tak | in favor of the settlement. spend more money on these dyes if we |States trade in that chemical from the | be regarded as an “unfriendly| This sa'e consists of broken lines taken Wi, 54 the Sutesn o4 w0 rerumod ot wess ar e preient B Poud otk | Midtionn avnserh set” The aiscussion ot principies| HoMe from Sweden I i i i once. Hoth sides have promised the gov- ernment to exert every effort to make up for the week of idleness. David Lleyd Georys wisiste of m'w- nitions, to whose efforts the ending of the strike is Wrygely due, appeared in the confierence hall in Cardiff after the de- cision had been reached and received an enthusiastic welcome. President Win- stone of the Miners federation deciared that Mr. Lioyd George and his colleagues had performed a great service for the miners of the empire, who were now pre- pared to do everything possible to bring the war to a speedy termination Lloyd-George Addresses Miners. “A week of enormous value has been he sald. “If there was some kind of a tariff which would take effect when the price was down and not when it is steady or going up 1 think we could compete on almost equal terms with Germany.” Hal H. 8mith, attorney for the Michi- gaAn Manufacturers’ assoclation. advo- cated an amendment to the Sherman anti- trust law which would permit manu- “We were warned,” he sald, “that for every pound we exported, the Germans would put two pounds in the United States. We thought it was a bluff and continued to export the bromide. The re- | sult was that we didn’'t sell a single | I8 virtually ended. The American government will now warn Germany of the interpretation it will place on future transgressions of American rights. pounds in the United States. The Ger- mans not only pald a duty of 2% per cent, but actually undersold us. Bince the war ROOSEVELT WAUTS UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE IN AMERICA United Btates navy, as long as it is for- of pacification and police. For such a work volunteer soldiers are not well fitted. It should be done exclusively by the regular army; and for this purpose there should be a mobne army of over 130,000 men, so that the whole regular Switserland the boys are trained for their In the new note the United Slates as- sumes that Germany already bhas ad- | mitted the principle that pascer.aers must |be removed to a place uf satety before | destroying an unresisting merchentman | a8 & prize. Taking the position, therefore, that the two governments are agreed in principle, the United States views it as Incumbent upon Germany to make ite marine polnted out will be viewed a4 an un | P, | WASHINGTON, July 3i—*a Nelson | Morris, American minister to Eweden, home on leave of absence, conferied to- | day with Secretary Lansing. Mr, Morris | denied that he brought capers from the | Beandanavian government beacing on the war. Secretary Lans'ng said he knew of no occasion for Mr. Morris’ return, except a leave of absence to adergo an cperation, | He plans to return ma soon as possible | to his post at Stockhoir. | ICONVICTED BANKER IS of the Bank of Bancroft, which failed, mentioned: Remnant of 51-6 yards of French Voile, white ground with embroider- ed rose figure; regular from our regular stock, at prices averaging less tian who!: sale cost, thus afiordipg you a remarkable purchasing opportunity. A few of the items to be had Thursday are Remnant of 5% yards French Organdie, white ground with Nile green embroidered figure — Mr. Lloyd George addressed the miners, army should be about 200,000 strong. practice conform with the accepted RELEASED ON BOND ) ! i exPressing sincers Joy that the men hu; “In addition, 1 firmly believe that there P:in;nvk- of Internationai law. And de- | $1.25 yard value. Rem- $1.00 yard value. Rem- ' decided to yo back to work with him an (Continued trom Page One.) should be universal military service for | VIAIHS In actual practice resiliing in | ” } ; " OPRMEAR e - s Rt B PN | BIOUX PALLS, 8. D, July 21.—(Spe- 2 t :,":m; e e Nt the comimon | Goubiee the Dotential sificiency O (hé |our youns men on the Swiss model. In |the loss of American lives, it is then'qia), 1 A. Byverson, former president mant .......... $2.49 nant ..........$2.29 | 14 lost to this country. It Is only gradually dawning on us how tremendous is the struggle in which we are engaged, Even now 1 am not sure that we fully realize what will be its effect op the whole | course of human affairs. The coal fields of France arc now In the hands of the enemy. France depends upon you for coal. Five vessels from France lle In Cardiff harbor walting for their bunkers to be filied and 1 am going | to ask you to make up the lost time and! show the democracy of France that you are prepared to assist it in the struggle for the freedom of the world, “I want you to work, moreover, for the #ake of the Britlsh navy. Fill its bunk. " It means an inviolate Britain, the existence of which make it Impossible | coal fields as they have the coal flelds of France. . “Peace at home is essential. I am sick at heart at the necessity of calling at- tention to the gravity of the position, but the situation is sufficlently werious to call for the united action of every man and woman in the whole land.” Miners Given More Pay. { The terms arrived at grant a substan- tlal increase in wages and Involve cune cesslons to the strikers which are con- sidered by their executive committoe as § ; i s I tified and is in our hands; but If left unfortified, it would at once menace to us, ‘What Is true as to our proper atti- tude in regard to the canal ia no loss true s regards our proper attitude concerning the Interests of the United States taken #s & whole. The canal is to be a great agency for peace; it can be such only, and exactly in proportion as it increases our potential efficlency in war, “Those men who like myself belleve that the highest duty of this nation is to prepare itself against war, so that it may safely trust its honor and interost to its own strength, are advocating merely that we do as & nation regarding our general Interests what we have al- ready derie in Panama. 1f, instead of acting as this nation did in the fall of 103, wo had confined ourselves to de- bates In congress and diplomatic notes, If in other words, we had treated elocu- tion as & substitute for action, we would become A lLave done nobody any good, and for our- | selves we would have earned the hearty derision of all other nations—the canal would not even have becn begun at the {present day; and there would have been & general consensus of international opin- fon to the effect that we were totally unfit to perform any of the duties of in- ternationdl life, especially in conmection with the western heinisphere. What It Means. “Let the individuals who advocate dis- armament say clearly just what they It this nation is to disarm, that it is to take the old Chinese attl- helpless submission to any condi- last few years in the public schools, and after they graduate from the publle schools they serve with the army for four or six months and then for eight or ten days every vear for the next ten |years. This training and servios, so far |from hampering the Swise or Switserland | Internationally, has added enormously to the industrial efficlency both of the in- dividuals and of the nation, and to thelr social efficiency also. Soul FPreparation, “¥Finally and most important, jet us remomber that there can be no efficient preparedness against war unless we pre- |pare our own souls. If we become soft |and flabby physically and morally, we Shall fail. No nation ever amounted to anything If its population was composed of pacifists and poltroons, if its sons did not have the fighting edge, if ite women |did not feel as the mothers of Washing- ton’s continentals felt, as the mothers of the men who followed Grant and Lee folt; men who are not ready to fight for the right are not fit to live In a free democracy. The only women fit to be |wives and mothers in a free republic are |those who feel that their sons are not sons of thelrs unless when their country Jubllant to answer the mighty trumpet note which announces that the hearts of men are being sifted out before the Judgment seat.” Frank's Recovery the state prison farm here, was an. Practically Certain powers choose to im- | MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., it be understood that under | Marked improvement in the condition tions, ‘i disorder comtinues In 'l of 140 M. Frank, whoss throat was cut o #0me | gaturday night by a fellow conviet at July - nounced today by physiclans attending | bim. His temperature was 100, the lowest #ince Sunday. Physiclans sald that while friendly act. The action which the United might subsequently take ls not indicated, but in @iplomatic usage .he phrasc “‘un- friendly act”’ has always carrisl with it an implication of finality leading often to a severance of friendly relations. Officlals generally wers secretive con- cerning the treatment of the Lusitania cage In the new note, “ut lleved the request for reparation would be renewed and this iisue kept before the governments as a subjot of {irst Im- portance in the future relations. The note will reject Germany's pro- Posals that American vessels be given cmtraband, and for the transfer to States ‘ t was be-| who recently was d In the sta'e circuit court of Kingsbury county on the charge of receiving deposits after he knew his bank was insolvent and sen- tenced to a term of two years and nine months in the Sioux Falls penitentiary, and fined $1,000, has been released from custody following his furnishing of a | bona of 3,000 pending an appeal which his attorneys have perfected to the state supreme court. Pending action on his oase by the ' supreme court Syverson will remain at his home in Watertown. Prior to en- gaging in the banking business at Ban- croft he was a banker of Watertown and complete immunity when not carrying |returned to that city when the Bancroft | | bank tatled, R ——— ‘‘“That Econo! Only in 2 1b. Cans ~=mnot in ovens slowly — saves can at 60c—the quantity Paxton’s Gas Roasted Coffee Gas roasted direct in the flame quickly strength and delicate aroma—that is economy, Then, buying in a two-pound my Coffee’’ Per Can you the price—is Remnant of 54 yards black and white striped Crepe de Chine, 36 ins. wide, 75¢ a yard value. day. Residence Extension Remnants of 44-inch Crepe de Chine, 65¢ quality, in many different shades, ranging from 4 to 61%-yard pat- terns, Thursday from 60c to 98c per pattern. Hundreds of other lengths not mentioned to choose from. You will find values that will please you. Thursday 8:30 A. M. When the Telephone Rings Up-Stairs A telephone down-stairs and ‘an extension up-stairs would save many a tiresome climb every Remnant of 71, yards Bordered Voile, light maize ground, 7bc per yard value. Remnant Main Floor 50 Cents a Month. 3 economy. ‘A Trial Can Will Make You a Constant User’’ Paxton & Gallagher Co. OMAHA, NEB. These are the things that dis- r disarmament would MOTORCYCLISTS MAKE UP, LOST TIME IN ILLINOIS MOLINE, 1, OWARD POLISH = The Doctor Says It Pays. Roosevelt urged increas- July 2L—Three Moline i ; high standards of efficiency in the | MOtorcycles began the fourteenth relay of IEDIISKI (Continued from Page One.) m"'" i ooy President Wilson's message at 11:56 this TELEPHONE “The navy,” he sald, “should never be | MOrIng, taking the document from the was 80 long used in Mexican | Nands of Sterling motorcyclists. In cross- & police work of & kind that | /08 Illinols, the messagers made up sev- as a fighting | ¢™sl hours of lost time, now belng only kept up to the | ®'¥ht and one-half hours behind schedule. efficiency, 1t | The 180-mile trip from Chicago to the to any possible | Mississippl river was made in four hours us within the |&nd twenty minutes. STRANGER AT ABERDEEN IS DEAD OF STARVATION EA ! COMPANY ; E emt‘ieling Southern Sn&é.\r in Northern Corn Flakes { shells of 1 millimeters and four ninety millimeters fell on the tracks e | That portion of the French officlal statement telling of a raid of thirty-one aviators on the station of Conflans, al- though the wording s somowhat ambigu- ] By advertising in The ee the storekeeper takes his s how window into he home of every reader - AMUSEMENTS, SAENGERFEST CONCERTS AT OMAHA AUDITORIUM Tonight, Thursday and Friday. Matinees Thursday and Friday, 2,000 Male Voices; 2,000 Chil- dren’s Voices; 6 Artists of Inter- national Reputation; 6 Prominent Local Artists; Festival Orchesira of 60 Artists, Tickets 30c, 75c, 81, $150, §2 Debt and Death are two words sin- gularly connected —not only in sound but in fact: for the former frequently hastens the latter, * EMBLEM OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860, Ouffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey s an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, and as none but sound, clean grain be malited, it is made from the most carefully selected grains.. It is predigested liquid food in the form of a medicinal whiskey; ite palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey is invaluable for the preven- tion or alleviation of summer complaints, " Get :'Ofillll'; .:)“4’ 3??"-"'-3:? z“roeot: and no?lurl-. $1.00 g large bottle ! ! B E‘«nfi Bookiet ‘and doctors Sdvice free om Tequeat T ere it can be The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. Pure Sugar Is Cooked Into ost Toasties That wonderfully appetizing flavour is the natural taste of the finest Indian Corn, steam cooked, seasoned with sugar and salt, rolled and toasted to a delicate, RS NATIONAL BA SO OMAHA NEBR PACKE oF Sty - BRANUEIS, 100ny 2tz THEATCR and All This Week The air-tight, germ-proof package keeps the flakes fresh and erisp from our ovens to your table. THEE STOCK PERFBOT" !Edwara Lynch 434 Associate wiayers In o Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka of Omaha People Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON (0., Minneapolis, Minn. THE REAL THING Special—Added Astraction. MADAME? 180-380—Bvis, 850-350-500 LAKE MANAWA Bathing, Bosting, Dancing and Post Toasties are mighty good with any kind of fruit, as well as with milk or cream and sugar. “The Memory Lingers” Free Moving Plctures.