Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1915, Page 6

Note of President St. Louls Westliche Post: Even at the cost of Infinitely hurting its own cause, Germany must concede every point If it wants to evade an open break with the United States. To talk of friendship in this last American note, is the ciimax of hypocrisy on & par with Washington's alleged neutrality. Milwaukee Germania Herald: The lat- est note, which not only In its brilliant style, but also in the pedantic, lecturing tone which it assumes, is shown to be the personal work of the president, Is distinctly shorter, but bears no more the nature of an u'timatum than can be said of its predecessors. All in all, we regard the situation as earnest, but in no way as eritieal. San Antonio (Tex.) Express: The reply will be greeted with profound satisfac- tion in the knowledge that again the ‘world is made aware of the spirit of this republic; that the fires that blased forth in rebellion against oppression still burn undimmed and that humanity’s cause i» America’'s cause. Loulsville Courfer-Journal: The latest— it may be the last— note to Germany re garding that power's violation of the rights of neutrals, perpetrated in the Lusitania outrage, leaves nothing to be #ald, nothing to be misunderstood or doubted. Straight and strong, clear and outright, It 1s as honest as American #peech can be when It brushes aside the artificlalities and elegances of con- ventional diplomacy and drives direct from human heart and brain. Birmingham (Ala) Age-Herald: In all probability Germiany's reply will be satisfactory, but President Wilson will stand by his “last words''~and the people will stand loyally and unflinch- ingly with him. American Press Comment of Latest Germany Must Declde. Richmond (Va.) Times-Ditpatch: Presi- dent Wilson has closed the door on ‘whether it will keep the peace with the United Btotes, New Orleans Times-Pleayuns: The note is temperato and friendly in tome. It up- holds firmly the principles of interna- tional law and humanity and neutra), as well as pational, rights. The .fateful decision rests with Berlin, not with ‘Washington. Philadelphia Public Ledger: It is an uitimatum in fact if not in form. Less than ever, after the clear exposition of 1 5 2 A services at Cary and other Avenue, werv- e Di- Hurney, Rt t ‘Righteousness In Life a N Fruit o of the Righteousness By r:mm EE ‘fi‘u verview THE OMAH Wilson to Germany thing seems clear: Germany will not and cgnnot give up her submarine warfare, which for her is an issue of “to be or not to be” 8he I8 desirous—doubtiess—to avold endangering American lives or property, wherever she can do so without endangering herself. Boston Globe: Taken note represents maturs nd moderate Amerfoan opinfon. It rests upon accepted International law, We give up no rights, but we can make concessions. Few can find fault with such & course in view of the fact that we do not Intend to go to war over the sinking of the Lusitania, Boston Post: The note is so clear, straightforward, so lacking in the cus- tomary frills of diplomatic language that there seems no longer any possibility of an evasive or argumentative reply. * ¢ Thus the question rests, In the most sol- emn sense it 1a “now up to” Germany. Pittsburgh (Pn.) Gazotte-Times: This note s superior in quality to the other two that have gone forward on the same subject. There is no finality to the note, neither threat nor untimatum, but Ger- many is told In o many words that fur- ther offending will be estimated as “de- liberately unfriendly,” Pittsburgh Post: President Wilson glves the sentiment of the American people. Cincinnati Frel Presse: The idea of a demand upon a belligerent power to abandon a certain method of warfare which furnishes the only possibility to force its opponent to Its knees, simply be- cause such method would endanger the lives of passengers who enter the war one upon enemy ships, had so far not | ooccurred to any one. At a time when the union fought so desperately for its existence, the congress passed an act designating overy person found upon enemy territory, an enemy no matter Wwhether such person was an American or forelgner. An ot of defense against & brutal enemy can never be called an unfriendly mct against a neutral state, certainly not as a “deliberately un- friendly” act. Oincinnati Commercial Tribunet It clearly is apparent that the sophistry which would justify the violation of neu- tral rights because of Teutonio necessities has made no impression upon the mind of the man who ocoupies the White house. Bt. Louls Republic: The third American note to Berlin leaves nothing to be de- | Morning sired in plainness of speech. It is ad- a whole, the | On the last lap of Its 1,000-mile dura- bllity run, the Wallls Cub tractor from Cleveland pulled over the Missour! river bridge Saturday and halted at the J. L Case Plow works in Omaha to rest over Bunday, when it will make the final dash for Fremont to enter the National”Farm Tractor demonstration at that place August 9 to 14, The tractor has been on the road a month. 'This s the first time a gasoline farm tractor has tried a long durability run. ““What's the good of a durability con- worship at 11. Sub, “That Vegabond ipwors fags 't test™ Assistant Engineer Murphy re-| The tractor draws a Mitchell covered peated when questioned. “Well, a run| wagon with all the accessories necessary of this kind of 1,000 miles is at least| for a long run of this kind. The machine equivalent to a year's use on the farm.| is manned by a crew of three. G. G. Then, too it comes through all kinds of | Bchultze of the J, 1. Case Plow ocom~ roads and all kinds of weather on a|pany s in charge of the run. George run of this kind. I guess if it comes| Stralt of the Wallls Tractor company through In good shape and enters the|js the engineer, and is assisted by demonstration at Fremont with all wheels| willlam Murphy. moving In good shape, and colors flying,| Bad roads, washouts and mud hub- it will show something In favor of the| deep in some places, were among the tractor, won't it?" difficulties the tractor encountered on its long journey. In spite of the great amount of rain almost dally, which brought about these bad road conditions, the traotor averaged thirty miles a day, having started from Cleveland June 20. The Wallis Cub trector has a 62 horse power engine with a horse power of 2 at the drawbar. This machine that has plowed through mud and waded puddlies on the roads between Cleveland and Omaha for a month, welghs 830 pounds, or something over four tons, world’s best paintings reproduced in non, superintendent. Al colors by the stereopticon flluniinate the | will' be qiacontinued s A el will be discontinued until further notices Germany Denies a i12 Fine meeting for young people. iiven- |sermons. Wednesday evening at 8 the |are iven on account of the annual tent mirable for its combination of bluntness mon"::-fil Lo S, mour, Ser- mldlwnfdn;mca. i the home oSt the | mestings now in Progress at, Slxtesnth . . B, C, of ation.” pastor, v Misses Leafgreen o or- | an 0 streets. rvices at 11 Su B 1 h W L B s ey o T e Bhetioth hod Mols Sttoata . oy, | Sty Misses Tasts subject. Fri- |ect, “What Haa Sunday to Do With the attles 1p Yvas ost snd friendiiness of tone, Arthur Atack, Pastor—Biole school at 10 |4ay afternoon at 2 the Ald soclety meots Coming of rist. reaching at 2:30. Sacramento (Cal) Union: No American | Morning worship at 1. Music by choir. |at the home of Mrs. Hutton, Twenty- | Subjec Is Perfection possible in This with red blood In his weins and a proper Q:;';'lnfl;. by Rev, Atack, subject, "“What | elghth and Bristol. ‘11::-;,;" “Yofll!fl fi’,{:’}.‘m '.'{ll;!an s!u&‘;- regard for the power and dignity of his I,,..,u ety Omphat e g Miscellaneons, joct "y the Preaching of Hell Necessary | BPRLIN, July 34.—(Via London.)—Sup- country can read the vigorous words of ‘At 8. Alid-wesk Sereine Wednesday even- | , Unlon Gospel Mission, 1614 Davenport, | for the Salvation of the Soul?” plementing the denial made last night A, Perry, Superintendent—Prenc every night except BSunday. Sunday school at 3, C. L. Porter, superintendent. Fontenolle Spiritual, 2414 Cuming—Miss Julip Titoomb will sgeak Sunday at 8:15 on “Divine Healin| Thursday at 8:16 on “Life's Proble Swedish Holiness, Tifty-second and . C. John, tescher. Epworth I at| Leavenworth, Rev. U. G, Stuberg, Pastor % Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, president, 'Topic, | —M: at 1. Bvening at 7:30 Sunday {8 it Ever Rignt to Do Away from | school ".1 10. Young people's meeting at 4:30, What One Would Not Do at May Leetham, leader, cvmfl treet M the president without a thrill of satisfac- |IDE at & ing McCube, Fortleth d Farnam Streets. tion. His position will receive the en- |y jy' Underwood, tor—M. - dorsement of practically the whole peo- | 106 at 11 .;:rmog:’ ¥ Pfi'{&?.‘ "iA!rY- ple. The note is & plain warning that | ldving » ening ""’Wh Assols of Youth. Sunday our last word has boen sald. at Mra. ‘Georgo. lintrikon. superin: lt:ndcnt. Adult Bible ciass at 9:4. Dr. that a German warship had been sunk in the Baltic by a hostlle submarine, the German admiralty today authorized the Statement that in the operations in ques- tion no battleship of the Deutschland class was attacked by a submarine and that no German warship of any kind was #unk. The only loss during the opera- tions was the Albatross, a mine layer, it ‘was stated. Strong Winds Cnuse Neuralgia. Don’t suffer, get a 250 bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug- lists.—Advertisement. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." T Home 7" ion, 1618 Chicago, tuberg, Superintendent— Dur- e ‘months of July and August services Presbyteri BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It Now Beacon Press Wieetrio fans, §7.50. Burgess-Granden, Public Insurance Adjuster—George Schroeder, 48 Ware block. Hed 046 “Today's Oomplete Movie Program® slassified section \oomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving pleture theaters offer. Files as a Bankrnpt—George J. Haller, druggist, 2619 Capitol avenue, filed a petition in bankruptey, giving liabilities as 32220 and assets as $19. Hayden Buyers Go Bast—Four buyers from Hayden Brothers, headed by Joseph Hayden, have gone to New York on an extended buying trip. For Safety FPirst in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. In Divorce Court—Mrs. Grace Ramsay has brought sult for divorce agamst James D Ramsay, alleging non-support. Mrs. Mary Ann Wood has secured a de- cree In her suit against Harry A. Wood on grounds of cruelty. Makes Away with Twenty Dollars—A man who has been hanging around the United Cigar Store at Sixteenth and Howard streets for the last two montha, was given a $20 bill to get changed for the clerk. He disappeared and the police are looking for him. RBun Over by Wagon—Frank Verell, aged 6 years, 1213 Chicago street, sus- talned a badly smashed right foot when & wagon driven by A. Sesseman, a gar dener of Fast Omaba, ran over the mem- ber at Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Sesseman was arrested by Sergeant Fer- ris after a chase of several blocks. He was released on bond. Omaha FPurniture Company | ‘Bankrupt ~The Omaha Furniture Manufacturing company of Ralston has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptoy with assets of $90.4% and labilitles of $61,982 This action was decided upon at a recent meeting of the stockholders, at whioh it was decided upon at a recent meeting of the stockholders, at which it was decided that the concern was insolvent. Though the liabilities are given as only sbout two-thirds of the assets, they are largely made up of iterils on which little can be realized. Stock in trade is put. in at $21,2%50; machinery at $17,702; pat- ents at $20,338, ARGUMENT FOR PACKERS IS CONTINUED IN LONDON LONDON, July 24—Argument for the American packers was continued today in the prize court proceedings in the cases of the four Scandinavian ships car- rylng meat cargoes from the United States. In the course of his argument, Bir Robert Finlay stated in behalf of the packers that one of the claimants to a shipment of lard involved, agreed to give an undertaking not to sell the goods if they were released, or to sell any goods in future to any agent or person known to be employed by Germans Apartments, flats, houses and cottages <can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” tonal law, and stands upon the principle that war gives to no belligerent the right to transgress the rules established for o r:th at {g:r‘nl Womel Cnrmll;n 1)- in Hart Jenks, 3 o Pastor—Korning service at 100, will be held only on Wedn: and Sat- uirday nights a¢ & { ST E I THE WORLD’S BEST PIANOS AT FACTORY TO HOME PRICES Our enormous stock of Pianos and Player Pianos includes such great makes 'Exchanged Pianos as Steinway, Weber, Hard- $275 Camp & Oo. ....... 8125 man, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & $250 Vose & Sons .......8 75 $300 Schmoller & Mueller, $150 $550 A. B. Chase .......$340 $400 Emerson ... e $600 Steinway .. $400 Steger & Sons . $275 Voight ...... Aeolian Pianola Pianos. Lowe Avenue, Kortlef h.m%‘ Ernat, Ph. g. %‘W tlllam will speax at 1u: n- #chy 11:30. No an‘dnf rrvkn e evening meet meeting, 8:3% p. m, Anird, “Lwengein and Ladiontorth, | Omaha Holiness Assoclation, W, G, M.o—'lumi. :o%"wh men's Bibje | F ““""1 President—8:% p. m., at United clakatat 9:3, ‘Dubilo worship and serto | Evangclical ‘Church, 2420 Frankiin—Son, at 1045, Chriatian vor r | Prayer, soripture reading, with comments | meeting at_6:46. Evoflu womlg“'u-a of leader; testimon} | lc;.mon at 8 mvnwa B?mnnk{l?nleuerfih und Lot‘l;- R. J, McClung, P r—8unday . 0. Jones, nister—Morning at 11, Bohogt At B Mot v ot 1 ey | R inia ™ Bvarer—Morning et 11 Miniea . ot 1 T aanns’ s ocj, | Bunday school at 10, Ghristian iindeavor Ly Christian Endeavor | at 7. yer meeting, Wednesday at 8, H:bn gvening service on the lawn of the | Tne Assoclated Bible Studonts meet in | ptist church at 8. Prayer meeting | the Lyrie bu|ldln£. Nineteenth and Far- ‘Wednesday evening at 8, at 3. R, Homan will lecture, | Noi Twenty-fourth and Wirt, “The Prodigal Son.” The public ]{_n (% h&"'fi‘. 'MD P‘P..'tor—- hing . Seats free and no collections. e Rev. People's Church, 515 North teen 300-1 mission. Sunday school mmt Rev. Charles W, fl.vm Pn'ah xow Peoples Boclety Christian En- | tor—Morning, “Living in' the Supshine. vor at 7. No "“{V gnwnlu #erv- [ Buent; ‘“The Wavering Ones.” 6 l_otc-._ Prayer meeting esday evening 3‘., o?l at 12 Gospel meeting Thurs. y evening. Castellar, Sixteenth and Custellar, Rov. | First Progressive Spiritualist, 1816 H C. C. Meek, Pastor—Morning service at 1L | nev—Evening at 8, .'.'.‘;’...n g an ..' 'P’i‘“ Pianos M ther Johnson of the city juvenile N v court will speak. blxfl day, Of Established Miss Johnson has a messa? for parents and youth. Babbath ke, onday and, Friday. tost $300 Ivers & Pond . Reputation. school . Junior Ohristian Endeavor Lad , firs ursday $350 Kurtzman . s Sweet tome and Delightful Evanwelioal. at 8: Intermediate and senior Christian 30, th and_Cum. |Endearor at 7. 3 $1,100 Chickering Grand . Action, A Latest Style Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Cases. FACTORY TO HOME PRICE,. 8175 Sold on Small Monthly Payments $850 Weber Grand ... ... FREE STOOL FRER SCARF FREE LIFE INSURANCE Buy Now and Save $100 to $150 “k) o ch al . urth, ot Strects, at |\ Firat Bvangelical, Franklin, Rev, at b T ristian vor, M"‘ 8p. m.i teachers’ i |meeting Wedneaday evening at §. st BT e | e S e | K R0 5 » § D. ™. | 5ible school at 3 and afternoon worship {hsena. F0e Comy " Hins 0} aritacinauorsrm Frayer | fopia, e i A B on evening. In - *ovul:: at's to Endeavor Bible study, | 0t 8 theme, “Christian Fnth ! lee it 620 tiel South Omaha. Sunday echool at 11 Preaching at 8. i First Reformed, Twenty-third and Deer ! Park mm.fl. Jo.h"&’b Hl:lk'.l’lfl 4 s and a good time, at the home of | , Second ' Er - Mr, ing, Forty-second and Pinkney b SRY- Y. A The Oldest Plano House in the Middle West. Established 1850, streets. Ald Thursday at rvices l-t 11, 2 at the home of Mrs. Jones, Forty-first and Evans. Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Fleming, ore A bty S 4, Twent: th, Char) H. W" ipter A oeeh | Pastor--Morning r‘.t..",: at 100, 3 .‘.‘ 80, {heme, nquo Bible school at noon. Mo at 2:30 and The Church of Lite at 815 North Bight- nt and’ founder. chool ak 10, as usual, Mies Berthe aer. Than Cor » |Endeavor et 7:15. Bvening worship at 8. “Moses to Elljah.” This is the second fiustrated sermon of the Sunday evening covering the Bible history. The TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find it far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appear- ance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-hall pint hot water, and add two tea spoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off llke powder and ls much better. It is splendid for re moving tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness. You can make a delightful sham- poo for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful cup of hot water. Pour a little time on the scalp and rub riskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess ol and dirt, After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a flvffi- ness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and es on a rich luster and a softness that make arranging it a pleasure.—Advertisement. HUMAN i7| Picking Favorite Seats for Concerts Affords Much Worry to Purchaser ‘When ¥. J. Hawkins of the San n Koch, worship at 11, * ool 46, superin| St Paul, h‘l(l'!!}h and 3 Pasto it i R ey BEE WANT ADS are of the Shriners, who was selling kets: ‘Can I get the two right aisle Seats in the sixth row for tomorrow night” ‘T'm sorry,’ sald Mr, Shrine, ‘but those two seats are sold.’ ‘Well, I Just hate this theater anyway. The place Is & regular barn, and I never can hear unless I sit right there. I don't care to go unless I can get those two seats, and am really quite aggravated.' How- over, after holding back a small line for nearly twenty minutes, during which school at 9. 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