Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 4

An attempt to got & statement from & demonstration in front of the HORE REMINGTON | MACHINISTS QUIT] Union Leaders Estimate that Five Hundred Men in Main and Auxiliary Plants Are Out. Fifty Millions for Aged Mem- bers Taking Shape CONFERENCE IN SAN RFANCISCO Strike calls resulted today in ma- chiniste throwing down their tools in a number of Bridgeport shops and | from two plants doing work for the| o, opes. The Methodist, Fresbyterian Remington Arme and Ammunition | and Bpiscopal churches will attempt to company; that pickets had succeeded :In‘ 1"."1.:!"(“r v-n;‘hl.nn::xdm IA:HHL“.P:»I:} in keeping eighty men from work at ":;m:"”m "L‘*:T:‘ provs "“_"M rligre: ool the new plant of the Remington con- ing penston funds ¢ern; that 100 men on the night shift at the Unlon Metalllc Cartridge company had gone on strike and that during the noon lunch hour hun- dreds of men on the day shift would quit. They estimated this forenoon that nearly 500 skilled machinists were now on strike. They reiterated SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July #i.=This was Church Pension Congress day at the SAY MORE WILL STRIKE TODAY |exposition. (he meeting was held under | — the auspices of the board of conference i BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 21— |claimants of the Methodist Episcoal : church. Penwions for retired miniaters and ade quate care of the widows and dependent orphans of deceased preachers were dis- Many Prominent Speakers. Among the speakers on the program were Rev. Willlam Hiram Foulkes, D. 1), general secretary of the Preabyterian ministerial and sustenation fund, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Bishop William F. Nichols, D. D., Episcopal bishop of California, or his officlal representative; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Fpiscopal their statement that there would be 2:,::;" "', T:H::‘nrl:: m;‘:" r} '; | & complete close down of war muni-| Keeney, First church, Syracuse, N. ¥ tion factories by Saturday. Fditor ¥. M. Larkin, California Christian Disorder seemed imminent twice today; | Advocate: Dr. J. W. Van Cleve, Deca once at the nmew Remington plant and |tur, TIl, vice president board of confer- once outside the works of a contractor [enoe claimants of the Methodist Eplsco making machine tools for the Remington |Pal church; Dr. B. C. Clemans, Minne- company, Dirt wagons, driven two | apolis; Dr. J. I abreast, cleared the road in front of the | retary board of conference first named plant. The police, according | Rev. John T. Brabner Smith, to an official connected with the con- | the Veteran Preacher, Chicago, 1L, and tracting conocern, dispersed strikers and | representatives of the Baptist, Congrega~ aympathizers there after they had made | tional, Disciples and other shurches. Fx- & demonstration ageinst the men who |cerpts from the addresses of some of the remained at work. speakers follows Must Keep Respect of World. g A gt By By LAY Rav. John T. Brabner Smith, Chicago, K" more ::‘::“‘: ':‘o; “""“‘;‘:‘::‘: “Statistios reveal that there is more . """lm.n e ngir 4 o 'h‘“. ‘Wwalked | ©f the spirit of Christ and more practical . woerkd Christianity in the business world than ~ ""‘Iy befors noon & large crowd ot | 'D the Christian church. The church has 1 gathered at the headquarters long neglected not only the worn-out hm‘; center of the oity and f a into | preachers, but the widows and dependent They then started to march.to the |orphans of deceased preachers.’ Titton 3008115 Ghrtrings SImkt o8 the Rev, Willlam Hiram Foulkes, D, D, of the city. The men in the | ¥oneral secretary of the board of min- isterial relief and sustenation of the parade, according to the leaders, were to Presbyterian church, sald: “The church does not need the approval of the world, but it cannot afford to lose the respect of the world. What do men like Henry Ford and many other think of the Church of Jesus Christ when the latter Is staggered hy $10,000000 for the claimants; editor of b Metallo cartridgo shops. The it was sald, also would do g’l‘uu. All the men in the parade | strikers, it was sald r W, G. Penfleld, who s general | { ministerial pension fund, when the: [ er of the company, as to how many | ™ pe 3 y e by the company's count, mad themselves apell their obligations in . oceaatal. Jobn W, |terms of milliona® Ohaplain . O Clemans, Third regi- ment, Minnesota National Guard, Min- noapolis, Minn., said: ““They are worthy of a ‘comfortable support’ They plowed the furrow, sowed French, publicity agent of the Reming- ton company, said: ““We are not at liberty to say how many machinists, if any, are out to strike. We . " can give no figures. 3 the seed and the ohurch is reaping today Machinists Comsult Gompers. the harvest. Purwonages, churches, hos- WAEHINGTON, July 31.—Ofticials of |pitals, colleges, are the results of their _irade unions interestsd in the strike “lm Material riches have heen addod the Remington Arms siant at Bridgeport, |to the chureh, but, best of all, spiritual Conn, met bere today with BSamuel ricnes have been added. THelr greatest eration of Labor, but reached no con- | work was in leading mem and women Gompers, president of the Amerivan Fed- | and children to Christ. Because they clusion on what gourse to pursie and | have led people to Christ, sheparded the PENSIONS FOR PREAGHERS| Movement Started to Raise Fund of Hingeley, Chicago, sec- | adjourned to meet agaln “riday moming (living, comforted the mourning, buried in Bridgeport. tho dead, heiped the needy, they are wor- Fov. J. W. Van Cleve, D. D., Decatur, 1d4., vice president of the board of con- Tllrk in Des Moines | ference clatinants of the Methodist Epia- “The support of the minister maust be Joo Stecher, Nebraskan phenom, is|removed from the market basis to the booked to meot Baba Managaff, one of basls of military service, In which the this country, ut Des Moines auto speed- | ©Onspicuous than those of employment way on which a 300-mile race will be held |and wages. The minister should have a that day is promoting the event as an |Position of separateness and honor like bullder of the Des Molnes speedway and it is managed by Ogaha men. FAST TRASK AT TEKAMAH —_— thy of a ‘tomfortable support.’ " Etecher to Wrestle copal church, sald: the flock of terrible Turks who are in|ideas of loyalty and sacrifice are more added attraction. Jack Prince s the AND GOOD STEPPING RESULTS TEKAMAH, Neb, July 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Beautiful wesather, a fast track and a large number of horses in the various races made the first day of the Tekamah race meet for 1016 a sugcess. The attendance was not es Jarge as in former yoars, but good oon- | sldering the fact that looal country people found it ideal weather for hav- wvesting. The attendance tomorrow is anticipated to be large, as many out- sf-town people are expected to he pres- ent. The following is the summary: QEofDOr-Hams,deafango Cygste 2:10 trot, purse $400: that of an officer of the regular army,” Body of H, 8. Stone is Washed Ashore QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, July 2L-—The body of Herbert & BStone, who was a Lusitania vietim, has come ashore at Bally Bunnion, a mmall town at the mouth of the River Shannon, on the west coast of Ireland. about 150 miles from the point where the Lusitania was sunk. The body has been fully identified by ar- ticles upon the pewon including a card case filled with cards, his watch and other belongings. TRAIN STRIKES SPEEDER; LINEMAN IS KILLED ] i lor, b, m. (W. L. HilD4 3 3 W | e o ™ MeDiormid) . § { 4| CHEYENNE, Wyo. July 21.—(Bpecial) i to Jr., bik. g (R D. Strath.1 | 1/ _Frank Rapler, %, employed by the les Marrs, br 8 (e 1ewin' 2 3 2| ton Pacitic raiiroad company as a line- A ‘odd, eUorge | , Golden Rusk, Chief and Edith | 1l wiso started me: ’:w‘h.’-f%”“' Bob | Fitistmmons (W, Dennis) ETAO je Fitzsimmons, m. by Bol man, was killed today in a collision be- y y|tween & “spccder” and a passenger |stomach and intestines to absorb the olls v -Nebrask: and hand them over to the 51 $[SSNNAL VA9 Wyssing-Nabrasha Line, nsar |; Pe they may reach the starved i h. (Bhumak Pine Bluffs. Rapler was riding the en, run-down tissues and bulld i ey 3 4 4lapeeder and did not observe the approach |them up.’ The thin person’s body is like : atan of the train, He is survived by a widow who resides here. b issimmons (W, Denniw) Lo 41611 Chimes, b, m. by he > e (Wt Wiliamson) +i2 1.9 8 Johnny Milla, b. g O N, Milis).2 LER] Ocean ave, nl lolloway, Lavm Chance, Fay Bernard and Don Quixote | "fim'.'-‘:: 200, 2:00%, 6%, 223 | n the half-mile dash. purse &0, Bive won the wmoney, best time, 0:50. Robinson-Johuson. Epecial., ~ the bank {!!l £ B i i % j i i i i H il i &+ i | ! E i ! ; | i J i H i i! L i H i P EA £ 3 THE BEE: Prominent Cheyem;e’ ‘ Printer Killed in an Automobile Upset CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 21.—(Special) | ~Edward Lee Bristol, manager of the 8 A. Bristol company, was killed near Nunn, Colo., forty miles south of Chey enne, at 9 o'clock, Monday night, when | his automobile overturned and he was crushed beneath the steering wheel Death probably was instantaneous, The only other occupant of the car, Jack Bristol, son of the deceased, escaped in- jury. The machine was badly wrecked. | | E. L. Bristol was born in Chevenne, | November 15, 1569, belng among the earliest white children born here. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Dristol, were Colorado ploneers, having resided at Wray before moving to Cheyenne. As a youth he enmtered the printing establish ment conducted br his father and since then has been constantly associated there- with, for many. years having been man- ager of the 8. A, Bristol company, one of the largest printing and bookbinding es- tablishments in the state. In 150 Mr. Bristol was married to Miss Margaret K. Morrison of Cheyenne, | who survives him. as do four children, Miss Frances and Jack, Merwin and Charles Mr. Bristol possessed a genius for con celving and designing beautiful typo. graphical work and also blanks for com- plicated accounting and the work of this description turned out under his direc- tion was known throughout the Rocky mountain reglon. His company ts one of the largest producers of public printing | |tn Wyomin \Italian War Office Reports More Gains Along Isonzo Front ROME, Tuesday, July 20.—(Via Paris, July 21.)—Heavy fighting on the Tsonzo front north of the Gulf of Trieste, re sulting In gains for the Itallan forces, In announced in a statement given out to- night at the war office. The report is as follows “Our vigorous offensive all along the Isonzo front continued yesterday, proe gress being made especially on the | Corwo platean, where, at the end of the | day, several additional trenches were | taken and 50 prisoners, Including five officers, were capturad | “\lthongh fatigued by the sharp and #tubborn strugsle, prolonged until night- fall, our troops succeeded In establishing themsolves mpialy and firmly in the conquered positions and resisted counter | Miss Dora Heermann. | attacks made by the enemy during the |T°POT ris from Lohengrin. ....Wagmer night. The actions continue to develop. | Overture—The Two Bandits...,...Flotow | ““The situation over the rest of the front Omaha Festival Orchestra. | is vn-bange. Dark Color Fabrics ' Will Be Popular NEW YORK, July 2L, -"Dack «yors wil! be popular in dress fa%~3s vhis fell, ae- cording to the prediction of V. U, Hoeg- land of the Textile Color “ard associe- ton, Mr, Hoagland repor el the color selections by experts to n meeting of the jobbers association of dress fabric buyers here yesterday; Ite sclections were made from more than 2009 shades of oloth, received from all parts of the United States. The card was approved by the association. Callahan Company at Springtield, Ill. SPRINGFIELD, I, July 11 —(Special Telegram,)—~The W. E. Cal'shsn Con- struction company of Imain, Incorpor- | ated in lliinols today. Tho com)iv-y does | a general construction business. The capital stock is $100,00, The capital stock in Tilinols 18 86,000 W. L. Callahan is the president and 1. A, Keunedy the secretary. The principal office in Iilinois s at McClure and the attorney-in fact in Illinois is B. A, Heyser al that place. Thin rMen and W(.n;le; Here's a Safe, Easy Wn‘lh Gain 10te 30 Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, “l can't understand why 1 do not get fat. 1 eat plenty of good nourishing food." The remson is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat- making clements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as w What 18 needed is & means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the a dry sponge—cager and Inm.rLtor the fatty materlals of which it is being de- prived by the failure of the alimentary vanal to take them from the food. The best Wav (0 overcome this sinful waste of flesh bullding elements and to stop {the leakage of fats is use Sargol, the ently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by phy- sicians here and abroad. Take a litte Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how auickly vour cheeks fill {rolls of firm, hea over your body {#le and projecting pohit | " Sherman & MecConnell drug stores and | other good druggiats have Sargol, or can get it from thelr wholesaler, and will re- vering each bony an- fund your money If you are not satisfied |with the muin In weight it produces as |stated on the guarantes in pack- |uge. 1t is inexpensive, casy to take and [ highly efficient Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsin and general stomach | tioubles, it ahiould not be taken uniess |you are willing to sain ten pounds or | more, for it is a wonderful flesh-buflder | —Advertisement SQUEAKING KIDNEYS they begin (o lax in thel you feel those little “saueaky” pains In the ‘‘small of the back.” loss of appetite; h!‘hly colored urine: weariness you oan- not acount for—it means that your kid- neys are not doing thelr work properly. The result MLM fatal if neglected. | The remedv is & simole matter If you |act promptly. Ge to vour druggist and | &et & hoimnl Senuine GOLD ls‘lou. aariem [ ““"" a sta remed; | and vladder troubles since direct from the ancient labora- | torles of Haariem. Holland Ba _sure ,rou wet the genvine GOLD MEDAL Taarlem Ofl Capsules. No _substitute wil] give the ¢ result. o8, o, OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY WELCOME GIVEN GERMAN SINGERS (Continued f Page One.) mall number of the si re could be In the of al parade. Othes kept ar- riving all day long. The weather was “mada to order,” sunshine and cooling oreeses, and the | great musical event starts off witl great- est promise. Soloists Are Here. great solosists have arrived | east, Henrl Acctt anl Enrico arrived yesterlay, while Mme Tappold, Miss Julla Clausesn, Miss Christine Miller and Paul Al'hutse ar- | rived during the night and in the morn- 138, All were rehearsing at the Auditorium with the big orchestra. Last nlgnt, bexinning at § o'clock, the grand reception concert by the local fes- | All the from the Palmetto tival choruses and soloists took place, | opening the saengerfest proper. The | saenzerfest march and the chorus of | yreeting arranged by Prof. Theodor | Reese was the opening number. There was the Introduction of Fest Pres- | ident R. C.Strelow by Leo Hoff- | man, president of the Omaha Saen- serfest association; addresses of wel- | come by Fest- President Strehlow, by | Theodor G. Behrens of Chicagy, presi- dent of the Saengerbund of the North- | west, and presentation of the banner to | the festival president. Also wudrcsses of welcome by Mayor Dahlman snd Gov- ernor Morehead. Musiceal Program. The rest of the program was musical, an follows SOLOISTS, Miss Margarel Damm. Soprano Mrs, Thomas J. Kelly Boprano Mr. Enrico Palmetto. .Tenor Mr. Paul Reese.......... THE OMAHA FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA. Th. Rud. Reese......................Director Mixed Chorus and Orchestra—In the Spinning Room..........Johann Pache Soprano 8010......... “ Mrs. G, Contralto_solo lcken, Soprano aria from La Traviata....Verdl Miss Margaret Damm. | Characteristic Tyrol Poets on the Alps Mixed tone picture, Chorus of the Omah Verein and Orchestra. The Poor Honved (Hungarian Reserv- 1st), ballad for tenor and orches- | o sessssen Ad Mueller Paul Mr, Bongwe for soprano: a. Allerseelen (All Souls).Richard Strauss b. Waldelnsaimnkeit (Forest Solitude) o. Spring ... < Grand ballade fol 3 chorus and orchestra: Wittekind.. Solo baritone, Mr. F'red K. Rieth. Accompanists: Miss Ruth Flynn, Mrs. .. R. Zabrisk'e, Mr. Jean Duffield, Mr. Sigmund Landsberg. Bale of seats has been heavy and every- thing points to a Saengerfest of thoe greatest success. 1 Welcome UurT i:ity Chas A. Lewis Buffet and Grill Room 1509 Harney St. Orpheum Theater Building Established 1877. Maurer’s Restaurant 1306-1308 Farnam Street Omaha, r:-- and ‘;n . Your money positively re- unded you not fool the and soon youth.—Advertisement. ‘:el prompt nlu&l 22, 1015 We Welcome the twenty-sixth National Saengerfest of the Saengerbund of the Northwest Come in Any Day and Get a Gopy of Our Booklet “Better Homes” This Booklet explains how you can se- cure a home especially de- signed and built to suit your individ- ual taste and needs on the Easy Pay- ment Plan. mankm Realty jjnutstmmt A Nebraska Institution Authorized Capital $750,000.00 Offices, Ground Floor BEE BUILDING Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 2926 We Welcome Saengerfest Visitors With a Rousing PIANO SALE New and Slightly Used Player Pianos at Wonderfully Low Prices There’s nothing more important in the home than music. And we are glad that our Clear- ing Sale enables us to, at this opportune time, offer perfectly good and reliable Player Pianos at extremely low prices. To be sure, some of these instruments have been used, but only slightly, not enough to hurt them in any way, hardly sufficient even to mar the beauty of the finish. Come to Hayden’s Piano Store, by all means. What- ever you want in the musical line you will find it here. And no matter if you do not wish anything in particular, we will be glad to receive you. But should you be think- ing of buying a Player Piano you will find both new and used instruments in this sale at prices ranging from $175 upward. Wonderful Values at $175 up. Every Instrument Fully Guaranteed Hayden Brothers Paxton Hotel Cafe THE SERVICE IS THE BEST IN THE WEST COOL, PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT, “EVERY- THING THE BEST.” Welcome Saengerfest The BEST Eating and Drinking SERVED AT RAGAN’S FALSTAFF 319 SOUTH 16TH STREET. LUNCH BY PETER BOYSEN Welcome Saengerfest Phones: Douglas 1548, Doug. 3040, OMANA DISTRIBEUTOR OF JETTER'S OLD AGE AND GOLD TOP BOTTLED BEER. HUGO F BILZ FINE WINES AND CIGARS. OMAHA, NEB. STRAIGNT OLD WEISKIES, 1324 DOUGLAS STREET. WELCOME SAENGERFEST! J. A. C. BASTIAN GRCCERY 2908 FARNAM ST. PHONE HARNEY 608.