Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 2

INDIAN PRINCE IN PERIL OF SUBSE Maharajah with Wife and American Girl on Rotterdam in War Waters. FEAR CAPTURE FOR RANSOM NEW YORK, Aug. 29 —8ome where In the dangerous waters that wash the British Isles the steamship Rotterdam is nearing the port of Fal- i mouth tonight with an Indian prince | aboard whose chief apprehension is that he may be captured by the Ger- mans and held for ransom, He Is Jagatiit Singh Bahadur, maharajah of Kapurthala whose rich prineipal- ity lies in the punjab of India and is reckoned one of the wealthiest and most powerful of Ind'an rulers, He sailed secretly from this port August 21, on his way back to his kingdom after a two months’ tour of United States and Canada. v, 1 with Him. With the maharajah are his queen ~~the maharanee—a Span sh beauty whom he wedded in Madrid five years ago; his secretary M. Roy, a con- siderable retinue of servants and an while in the west. Frienda of the royal couple are very much afraid that German submarine rah's departure from New York, which was published here, and knowing of his great wealth, might lle in walt for the ship, tak'ng him off and holding him for ransom. 8o it was arranged that he should leave the United States secretly and take the Rotterdam, a Holland-Amer- \can lner, for Falmouth. To make certaln that no one, save a few close friends and officlals, should know of his plans, the maharajah a:d his party boarded the stenmer two days before It was due to sall and remained aboard in secluston. Crulser to Act as Convoy. Through the agency of the British con- sulate here it was reported arrangements have been made for a Brit'sh crulser to meet the Rotterdam off Falmouth and convoy it through the submarine ficlds of operation to port. A special train will take him to London from Falmouth and at the British capital a special guara of his own Indlan troops will be as #igned to him as an escort. From Lon- don, In the course of time, the royal party will proceed leisurely back to India. The maharajah and his party reached “this port on a visit to the United States on May 3 last. They have visited the chief American citles, Including Ban Francisco, where they spent some time at the Panama-Pacific exposition and RUSSIANS KEEP FALLING BACK ON NEW POSITIONS (Continued from Page One.) ereceted s & Dar o accesa to southern Russia, rest Litovek are separated swamps and mi'itary men Aust) a_position to masa forces Russian wing and expose hind Brest-Litovek has been hat the pursuit by the Teu- belng pressed. Yata Winnk, Samary, where German cavalry yester- ussian cavalry division, Brest-Litovsk. The in & position the re- i H Austro-! s i i : i i i ! j J i i £ g H B i i ? z H | i E i : ; i ] i | 3 H H E iF i i i i i H § W lay S th, BHENANDOAN, Ia., Aug. 3.—(8pecial) ~Announcementa have been recelved here of the weding of Miss Mary Mabel Smith to Dr. John William Billingsley of Mon- roe, Ia., Wednesday at El Dorado, Colo. ! the American girl Miss Maggle Cullen, | to whom the maharajee took a llk(n|! commanders might hear of the mahaji- | 'HOST COMES 10 DEN HONDAY 7R S O SUNDAY'S FAVORS TRAINNG SCHOOL SEGURITY LEAGUE | Samson’s Realm Will Be Taxed to Furnish Room for All Who Are Exvected. MANY TOWNS SEND DELEGATION by Bamson for Monday night has, per- haps never before stormed the Ak-Sar- Ben Den on any one night. If the weather Is falr, so that none of the spe- clal trains fall to arrive, Samson will be hard pressed to confine all of the multi- tude in his den. Tn the first place. hundreds of mer- chants’ market week, heginning Monday, will go to the Den In a body Besides this, it is to be Blair, Tekamah and Herman night at the Den. A special traln is to arrive at 6:25, bringing crowds from there, Then, too, & crowd from Missouri Val- ley, Logan and other lowa towns Is to be iIn for the Den show and ini athn, They, too, are to come In a special tra'n, The Millard crowd, too, and others from Barpy county, are to come in auto- moblles, They are promising 160 strong, and have promised to bring a band with them. The Prairie Life which Is to have to be at the delegate The towns of Elgin and Neligh have promised to furnish the crowds they 'eou'd not furnish on two previous oc- caslons on account of the ralns. And Grand Island has promised to sup- ply o de egation, Ra:* Moore and Thomas Blackburn are 'already mcheduled for speeches during the evening, Invitations have been sent to editors all over the state to be Initiated at the Den the evening of September 6, which is to be known as editors' night. Many favor- able replies have al.eady been recelved from all over the state. PEACE IN EUROPE I8 SEEN THROUGH U. 8. DIPLOMACY (Continued fiom Page One.) the warfare ngainst passenger ships been suspended, Already offers of repara- ernl element of the German government has triumphed and that every effort will be made to meet the views of President Wilron as expre sed to the ambassador in an interview soon after the Luslta:ia was destroyed. The German forelgn office is belleved to te ready to encournge an Informal exchange of views between Count von Bernstorff and Secretary Lan- sing In order that the drafting of a full reply to the last American note on the Lusitania sat'stactory to the Washington government may be hastened. Wil Give Assurances, As to the Arable case, it was positively stated today that whatever the German admiralty report might be, the Berlin government would give assurances that it submarine commanders had recelved oxplicit Instructions that no passenger ships oc attacked without warning. This | tion for American lives lost with the ship have been taken up informally and Am. bassador Bernstorff feels that, barring adjustment. of minor detalls, the friction between the two countries ia at an end. New Hope of Peace, Out of the relaxing tenslon of the situ- otlon a new hope for peace In Burope has sprung. German observers here have noted thut there is a @roup In each country which sces possibilities of Ame: fean niediation behind the peaceful ad- justment of the American-German dis- pute. With one concession won from the belligerents by diplomatlc weapons—the security of the lives of neutrals on the high seas—it Is thought possble that other proposals may follow with resto- ration of peace as their object. The aboendancy of the liberal element in Ger- many, it is sald, lenus color to that view #0 far as Germany ls concerned, Vi Bmperor, BERLIN, Aug M.—(Via London.)—Dr. Insurance company, A meeting here, is also Den with fifty or more | ! this mounteq Yo" Bethmann-Hollweg, the German im- county, perfal chancellor, and Admiral von T pits, minister of marine, who left to- @ether Wednesday ovening to jo'n the emperor, are still at castern headquar- ters, where the Arabic case and the sub- marine policy generally undoubtedly have been the subjects of conalderation. No word lias reached Berlin concerning the conference and no developments of any sort huve occurred in the case here .since the chuncellor's declaration of pol- ‘ley given In a atatement to the Asso- clated Press last Wednesddy., Admiral von Mueller, chief of the private marine cablnet and the emperor's direct per. sonal adviser on naval affairs, also is with the emperor. The admiral's influ- ence, it Is known, s thrown with that of Dr. von Betbmann-Hollweg and Forelgn Minister von : Jakow against complica- tions with the United States and so, the opinion is held here, thero s no reason to change the hopeful view of the sit- Uation expressed after the chancellor's statement. Exdet Wording Not Clear, The exact wording of instructions is- }#ued to naval coramanders has not been divulged and higher officlals when ques- tloned avold an anewer, but it is stated that they certainly include the direction to attack no passenger stoambrs without adequate warning. Whether this ap- Pliea to freighters cannot be learned, but the technical difficulties in distin- Kuishing a frelghtor from a passenger | case produce the same effect. The American government is now officlally n possession of the same deslaration of policy as contained in Dr, ven Beth- mann-Hollweg's statement, and appar- ently with the same limitations, this having boen conveyed by Minister von Jagow to James W. Gerard, American t ambassador, at a conference Wednesday noon. No report on the sinking of the Arabic has yet been recelved, none of the sub- marines which might have possibly been involved having returned to port. The admiralty says that the report may come any day and may possibly be delayed an- Other fortuight. At least that interval r | ™Ust elapse before the last of the sub. : %) w8 ) ourt : Paloma. -fi el v marines oporating south of Ireland re- turns. DAMAGE TO TIMBER BY TEYAS FLOND IS HEAVY HOUSTON. Tox., Aug. M—~Damnare to standing timber of annroximately §700 00, [loss to mills of R0 smaller outpnt on account of enforoed idieness of the mills and poor lokking cond‘tions are results of the recent hurricane in south- ecastern Texas, according to the gulf coast Jumber man today. It Is stated 4000000 feot of stending timber was @estroyed and that the idleness of the - [mills has out down the output about children. Onmly ¢ 46,000,000 feer since the stosfn. Such an invading host as Is scheduled | chants who wi'l be In the #ity for mer- | #hip through a periscope would in any | THE BEE DAYS AT COLLECE Rev. Mr. Welsh Looks Upon the Evangelist as One of Greatest Humorists of the Age. | EXPECTS PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN Rev. J. W. Welsh, advance man for Billy Sunday was scheduled to talk |to the men at the First Methodist church yesterday but when he ar- rived, shortly before noon he was in- troduced by Rev. Titus Lowe to the ent're congregation, and talked twenty minutes. Rev. Mr. Welsh reminded the con- | gregation that he and Mr. Sunday attended the same college but that the latter had stayed eight months, | while he had stayed eight years. “That's the reason” said Rev, Mr. Weleh “why I am his assistant.” In speaking of Mr. Sunday Rev. Mr. Welsh sald that “He is probably the greatest humorist that America has produced,” but went on to say that with all of his appreclation of humor he i as serious a man as one ean find. Ho apoke of the energy that Mr. sunday used In deltvering his sermons, nnA eammerted on the fact that those who Are closs to him are always looking for a physical breakdown a result Expecting a Brenkdown. "It may be” matld Rev. Mr. Wolsh, “that Mr. Sunday wi'l deliver the last of his talks to you In Omaha, We are conbtantly expecting him to break like A flddle string as a result of his hard work," In spenking of the slang nsed hy Mr, Sundny Rev. Mr. Welsh asserted that he hoped that it would not Influence others to_use it. never been influenced by Mr. Bunday's use of it, and that those about him rarely Indulged in its use. “I do not recall ever having used slang In the pulpit,” said Rev. Mr, Welsh, “but 1 know some who have slopped over.” Bishop Frank Rristol closed the meet- Ing at the request of Rev. Mr. Lowe. Coming to Henr Sunday, Omaha will be crowded* with out-of- town visitors during most of the Bllty Sunday campalgn. This Is evident from reports received from surrounding towns and citlea within a radius of 200 miles, Beveral citios have already declded on #pecial trains, among them being Des Moines, Lincoln and Hastings. Word comes from Sioux City that a large delegation has already been formed in that city to make the trip by special train. Members of Grace «church and Whitfield Methodist church Are most active in the matter of arrang- ing for a mpecial train for the trip. List of Prussian Casualties Given AMSTERDAM (Via London), Aug, 29— The Prussian c ty lists from No, 02 to 300 glve the names of 4)246 killed, “wounded and missing, according to the Nieuwe Rotterdamske Courant. The total |number of Prussian losses published up 'to August 24 amounts to 1,740,838 killed, wounded and missing, '8 the paper. To the above must be added the Bavarian casualties, No. 231; the Saxon list, No. 184; the Wuerttemburglan list, No. 247, and the naval list, No. 4, MEXICANS STEAL CANNED GOODS IN UNITED STATES BAN ANTONTO, Tex., Ave. 9.—Three additional du achiments of United States soldlers were ordered today to isolated ,sectlons of the border, where Mexican | bandits have been ralding ranches and looting small country stores. Thirty troopers were dispatched from Fort McIntosh at Laredo to Zapata where a new raid by alleged Carranza sold was reported. Four armed Mexicans crossed the river Fri- day night and loaded three pack horses with everything portable from the store of Juan Garcia, near the International | boundary. The loot consisted mostly of canned goods. SWEDEN BRINGS ITS ARMY UP TO REAL WAR BASIS LONDON, July 20.—The Swedish army has been considernbly developed stnce the beg'nning of the Furopean war accord- ing to a correspondent of the Fixchange Telegraph company, It in officially an- nounced that Sweden now has 350000 regu- lars and 175,000 Landsturmers Supplies of ammuniticn and war mater'a] have been brought up to date, and the Swedish military wr'ters state that the army has never hefore stod at such a high poiut of efficlency. Five thousand new offl- cers and non-commissioned officers have been appointed, and all old soldiers have been called up for a course of supplemen- tal training. COLORADO MILITIA SURE IT HAS FOUND SOMETHING DENVFR, Colo, Auz. @A commit- tee of officers of the Colorado National 'Gusrd, appolnted vesterday by Jovernor Carison to investignte matters pertain- ing to the state militia, tonight took pos- session of correspondence of a detective agency, Later the committee announced that among the papers seized were let- ters Indicating that the detective agency had been employed by the United Mine Workers of America to hin- | der in all possible ways the work of re- | organizing the state guard, | 1 Nates From Van'ton, YANKTON, 8. D, Aug. 3.—(Special.)— Mrs. F. 8. Dilger, wife of a young den- tist of Lesterville, is dead as the result of a runaway acident, The young couple had only recently located in Lest erville. Mrs. Dilger never regained con- solousness since thrown from the rig. Charles P. Brown, called here by the kiling of his son James, left Friday for | his home at Westboro, Mo, wi'h the body of his son, who was shot in & holdup on & Milwaukee frelght on Wednesday. The boy, who was only seventeen, had never left home before. A package of §.500, shipped by & Yank- ‘t- bank to & Utica bank, and In some ( manner dropped from a traim, la'd for l hours by the track and was picked up | last by a small boy, and turned in at the bank, before it was missed. me—— | Monit Yot Yane Cold Get Worse. | Bell's Pine-Tardiouey will cure your cough and give restful sleev, Good for All druggists.—Ad- I vertisement He ssld that Mrs, Bunday has | Methodist | '|of the American Red Cross at exercises OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGU Dr. Holovtchiner of School Board Will Oppose Abolishment of Omaha Institution. | WANTS CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY Doctor Holovichiner of the board education Intends to take a hand in the discussion ol the teachers’ training school propos.tion when the teachers' commitiee makes Its roport at the next regular meeting which will be Tuesday evening, September 1. Since the decision reached in the star chamber session of the teachers’ com- mittee leaked out and was made public, interest In the matter has spread be- yond the limits of the school board. | Dr. Holovtehiner expresses h masit in the following manner, showing his po- sition as an advocate of the training #chool would Enlarge Training Sehool. | "I am emphatically for the continva- tion and for enlarging our training school land for making it a permanent adjunct [to our mchool system as othor citics do. “I am for a constructive and not A !destructive policy in our school system. Tho argument that our training school !s conducive to in-breeding is erroneois, nd has no legs to stand on. Seventy five per cent of our teachers are out- s'ders, gradustes of normals or univer- Itiem ‘“The teachers from our own tralning school compare mo.e than favorably with the teachers from other training :chools. I gathered this f.om personal observation and from inquires among our princlpals. “One day of practical teaching is worth more than four days of theore.fcal tra n- ing and pachology deducted from study- Ing the child In the school room is worth more to the teacher than the Inductive knowledge from text books. Give Omaha Girla Preference. “T am for giving our own g.ris prefer- ence and believe In patronizing home in- dustries and boosting Omaha. "I think that to abollsh our enly voca- tional school 8 & crime and should not be tolerated or permitted by the parents of the girls who wish to traln them ag teachers or by the tax payers of Omaha nd patrons of our achools. “Omaha s:hools are built ard are main- tatned for Omaha children and to them preference should be given. “Omaha girls are entitlod to the best and if our training echool is not elabor- 'te or broad enough let us improve it ind make it the best in the land. But by no means abolish it." Wantms Birthday Observed NEW YORK, Aur %-A sall for n general American observance of Lafay- ette's birthday, September 6, was issued here today by a volunteer committee of Whith My on T. Herick., lormer am- bassador to France, Is honorary chair- man. Inasmuch as the anniversary fal's on Labor day, the committee commends to the public the opportunity thus af- forded to honor the memory of a man through whose efforts the “sympathy of France for the oause of freedom was Eiven effective expression” In the strug- le for American independence, TWENTY THOUSAND GARB WORKERS MAY WALK OUT RALTIMORR, Md, Ave. 29.—A genaral strike of clothing workers, involving 200,000 in Baltimore, Philadelnhia, Boston, Chicago, Rochester, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee is in the balance, it was stated tonight at the meeting of t executive council of the Ama'gamated Clothing Workers of America hore, Officlal announcement authorizing the str'ke, which will tie up the clothing in- dustry, It was sald, wonld probably be {made at a mnss meeting to be held here {tomorrow. The council authorized tha Chicago workers to make their demands |for a forty-elght hour week and higher wages. In the event the manufacturers refuse a general strike Involving §0,00 | workers (n Chicaro wil! be called within {#1x weeks, at the beginning of the busy | season. TAFT URGES NEUTRAL'TY IN RED CROSS GIVING BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—William Howar Taft pleaded today the cause celebrating Red Cross day at the Pan-' ama-Paclfic exposition, He urges a membership of millions, more funds and neutrality In giving, He pralsed Americans for the ready re- | #ponse to calls for rellet funds when the | Buropcan war began, but deprecated the fact that two-thirds of the funds given ' were dsbursed by rel'ef bodies organized | on the spur of the moment while the Red Cross stood ready with a tralaed organization to du the work. DAUGHTER OF VICTOR { MURDOCK WZ=DS OFFICER | WICIITA, Ken., Aur % -\ieg \v-\wi\l Murdock, danghter of former Congress- | man and Mrs, Victor M ‘r’ock, was mar- ' ried here late today to Lituterant Harvey Delano. U, 8. N, Lieutenant and Mrs. Delano left for 8°n Frincisco. from where they wil! sail September 4 to ‘oin his ship, the Vermont, which has been ordered to China. They will spend two years at Shanghat. JOHN D. LONG. FORMER NAVAL SECRETARY, DIES RINOGHAM, Mase, Ave, ¥.-John D Lone, former secretary of the mavy and former governpr of Massachusetts, dled at his home here tonight. Wiarth Shooks in Italy. AVWZZANO, Ttalv, Aur 8 ~(Vis Paris)—-Several earthovake shacks have been felt during the last twentv-four Ihours. No damage has heen done, how- over. | HIMSELF AT 40! Death by slow rolson is killing many a man. young In ye.rs. who ' as .aue tae fatel mist f uling to understand the warnlogs of kidney troulle, ‘When yo r kidneys besin to lag in , throwing off ratiral polsons that accum- ulate in ¥ body, the frt warnings come In | inks; or stitfess across | our back and hire Urination may be ! frequent; you feel “tired” in the | momin s when o 0 Id feel vour hest. The best known these troubles is “O.D MBDAL Haar em Oil apsu es. This remedy hos stood the test for more tha | 30 e-rs since 't was first | uced in the an-ien! labsmtories of Holland. It acts directly on the k'dnevs and bladder and gives rellef at | once. or vaur monev will be refunded. | G 1D M"DAL Haarlem OF ‘es are, mvr‘.d direct from Volland, and can te st any drox store. Prices e, Sho wnd $L00 Accept no substitute. of | ST BRANCH FOK OMAHA | Organization of New Society Will | Be Discussed at Luncheon Tuesday. FIELD SECRETARY TO BE HERE | Proposed organization of an Omaha branch of the Natlonal Security league, |a new soclety for the promotion of sen- | timent for an adequate national defense, of which Joseph H. Choate is pres dent will be discussed at a luncheon meetin of local men at the Commercial elub 12:90 o'clock Tuesday. the pr Letters of Invitation to the meetin are signed by Victor B. Caldwell, Arthur Crittenden Smith, J. A. Sunderland, L C. Nash, Gecrge Brandeis and Francis | A. Brogan | Willilam. B. Brewster, fleld secretar of the league, will be present to explaln its purposes. The league does not favor a large standing army, nor extravaga:. expenditures of public funds, but rathe advocates a better balanced navy, a bet ter equipped army, a strong volunteer force of citizen-solilery and a stron; reserve for each branch of the service AD SPIKES PUT IN GRAIN’BUNDLES ABFRDEFN, 8. D, Aug. 2.—Putting rollrond sp'kes In grain stacks fs the latest stunt pulled off near here by the I. W. W's. who wish to get even. with farmers for not paying them more for their day’s labor. The spikes get into the threshing machines during threshing operations with the bundles of grain and | throw the separators out of order. Sev- eral threshing outfits near here have been put out of commission for hours after one of these spikes had found Its way into the machines. | WILSON STANDS IN RAINTO | REVIEW NATIONAI GUARD WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—President Wilson stord half an hour 'ii The rain vesterday and reviewed the District of Columbia National Guard, which had just returned from its annual encampment in Virginia. The president wore a heavy overcont and rode to the review in his automobile. | RAILRO | Straight Fair Made Cur.y While You S'eep By an entirely rew and harm'ess meth- od, the stralghtest halr can now be made beauti‘ully curly “wiile you sleep.’ Not that the slecping hus an ‘thing to do with it, except to [£ vent loss of any of your | recious tine while the | ro ess it at work. Yo simvly applv & little liquid s merine to the hair, using a clean tooth br ish for the purposs. This It seems has the prop- erty of caus'ng the hair to dry with a de- lightful wavy effict, as will be qu.te ap- parent In the morning. ‘The effect las‘s considerab'v lon~er than where a hot iron i« us-d, and the curli- ress appears far more nat ral. 'f you'll get a few ounces of the liquld si merne from youvr druggist you wil have enough to keep the ha'r in curl for many weeks. This by tie way, I8 excellent also as a | dress'ng for the hair, keeping it bright and lustrous. It is nelther sticky nor greasy. —Advertisement. School Trunks Those contemplating going a- way to school or college will do well to see our Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags especially adapted to students needs, We have some very nice Trunks —well made and nicely finished ——wonderful values at $10.0 & $15.00 You can also secure here the genuine Hartman Wardrobe Trunks for only {19_50, No otber Trunk is so handy, nor will keep clothing in better condition. And if it be a Bag you need, come see a special line of $9.50 values we are selling for only 87.50. Freling & Stein’e Omaha's Best Baggage Builders, 1803 Farnam St. AMUSEMENTS. IF ITS AT THE AYET ITS GOOD —Devoted to— Brillant Musical Burlesq: TWIGE DAILY (A5 Mat, |oday B0B mcuz.:s .'.‘..9.“' LESQLERY MOLLIE WILLiAx 3 £8 e Danes an From mingling GYURZOn SISTER: BEATRICE nAaLuwe 3 R Gl BILLY HARY Twa Lozen & One R— t's have & much and wilk M PEAUTY BEAUTY CHORUS OIO.U? T B8%or 4 AT Mt Yoy MATS VDL am 200 475 Chew =um If you “...A';l .n.';m . - DAY MATINEE age in the Lobby Oc Phone lo.ulu ADVANOED V. Dauy aus. Wight, 8118, This Week— e & Moors, Madim Beaos. Tracy & Stone. Wilile Weston, Margot Francel & Partner, Julia Curtis, The Flemings asd the Ovpheum Travel Weekly. Prices- Mats, 1% and e Box 0o, Bat. EToa R R zePLAZA HOTEL- NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. 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