Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 9

- THE BEE: O \TURDAY, SEPT SMBER 18, 191 STATESMAN SEES BRIGHT DAY AHEAD Former Ambassador Bryce Hopes to See International Code Adopted Throughout Civilized World. BUSY WITH LITERARY WORK | (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 18 all-pervading here and little but war i@ in the minds of people. But out of the blackness of war detalls, accounts of battles, long casualty lists, war loans, recruiting and ammunition supplies, the student habits of Viscount Bryce, In viewing the historical values of events permit him to detach himself from the| day-to-day turmoll and take his bearings on some of the larger results that may come out of the struggle. ‘When seen In his study by & representa- tive of The Associated Press Lord Bryce showed the same keen interest in Ameri- can affairs that has made him an au- thority on them since his American Com- monwealth appeared, and the same inti- mate acquaintance with American men and affairs, political and party questions and public issues. He is little changed from his days as ambassador at Wash- ington; the same alertness and intense keenness of manner; his shaggy full beard and heavy eye-brows now quite white; every movement having the vigor of a man of middle life Since Bryce became a member of the House of Lords he gives much attention to the pressing questions now crowding on Parllament, taking quarters within easy reach of the upper chamber at West. minster, where he often joins in the meri- ous and rather heavy debates of that august body. And yet he finds time for his literary work and for gauging some of the historical results likely or possible to survive the conflict. Military Party Dominant. The interest taken in America in Lord Bryce's report on “Alleged Atrocities Committed by the Germans in Belgium’ was a source of much satisfaction to him “The committee over which I presided reached conclusions very slowly and re- luctantly,” he said. “1 personally have many friends in Germany and 1 could nhardly belleve that such things could be true, or that they knew such things were happening. But beginning with an open mind, and even in doubt, the truth of the #1.~The nolso of war| SECRETARY HILLS' REPOR | Provisions Are Made for Soldiers'| | Children that Are Born Out of | Legalized Wedlook. FOOD AND WORK FOR MOTHERS| { \ | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | LONDON, Rept. &.—The work of the War | |Babies and Mothers' league, which has! jefficially reported more than 4000 cases |of soldiers’ children born out of wedlock, | 1s described in a report by A. James Hills, its secretary. He says ‘The girl s very shy In owning up, | ond it 1s only at the last moment, when | she s frantic and distracted, that she takes someone into her confidence. Be-| fore the baby is born, we feed the mother if she needs It, and we arrange other de- tefla if she is unable to do mo. If she needs clothea for the baby, for herself | Here Are Obatacles. Hille explained that many of the women who have to be assisted lived before the war as the wives of men now in the| trenohes. In most cases, obstacles mill- tary or otherwise, stood in the way of rearriage. An Iriah girl, a Catholie, said she could not induce her man. a Prot-| estant, to marry in her church, and she refused to do #0 in his, so they did with- out. These ocouples live quite as re- spectably as those legally united, how- ever | “In the majority of cases,” continued Hille, "1t imply a matter of a young | &irl and a young man losing their heads when the man is going to the front Generally the pair are engaged. “We belleve the government ought to pay these girls a regular meparation al- {low , such as s pald to wives of sol- dles Besidea providing food and watching cver the mother, the league gives her sewing to do, if she is able to do it, in order to promote a spirit of independence. | Where it is considered advisable, foster parents are found for the child, and the mother is given a situation so as to make & fresh start in life. The league has brought about the mar- risges of a number of couples. Mar- riages are not popular among the poor because of the expense. But with ex- penses paid, they are eager for the cere- mony. The sum of $2.50 is given for the license and & cheap wedding ring pro- viied. 1t is significant that the men in charges was finally forced npon all the committee by the accumulation of evi- dence. As it is, I cannot belleve the German people know what is going on. They recelve only the military version and the people are not aware of the real conditions, not only as to Belglum, but in the whole range of events connected with the war. The military party with its von Bernhardl spirit is still com pletely dominant.” Reterence was made in the course of the talk to Lord Bryce's pamphlet on “Neutral Nations and the War,” and to some interpretations drawn from it on some of the larger results which might come out of the war. Although these in- terpretations were not intended at the time for publication, Lord Bryce later approved their use as expressing his view, as follows: Some Things to Be Gained. “It s too soon to say what the war will bring in good or evil, But we can at least hope, and perhaps see dimly, some of the things to be gained. One of the most desirable, I should say, will be the territorial integrity of small states—Bel- Serbla, Switzerland, Holland. If nything it means that a banded together in protecting the small states against ab- sorption and annihilation. The small state has been as useful in its way to the world's progress as the great state, and between antagonistic races. “And yet the small state cannot exist under the rule of force and the survival of the strongest, as it has not the re- sources for vast military establishments; of incalculable value as a pacific barrier its very existence depends on the good faith of the great and powerful states in dealing with it. So that either the small state is going to disappear in this con- flict or is to emerge with far greater se- curity than it had before, and with last- ing assurance of its territorial Integrity and the good faith of great states in deal- ing with it. I do mot doubt that the re- sult will be M favor of the small state and that it will be one of the most ben: *iclal results to come out of the conflict. An to Future Bffect. Lord Bryce was asked if this would not lead to some Internationalizing of treati‘s s0 that {t would become the duty of the great states to uphold treaty obligations toward the small state. “Yes, that is what we all desire; that is what the article referred to was meant to advocate; it 1s one of the larger results which we may foresee with some hope of realization.” sald Lord Bryce. “This war has increasingly shown the need of an internationa! code under which treaties are not alone respected by states party to them, but are part of an inter- national code of honor which all states are bound to uphold. Under such a cod te disregarding a treaty obligation | solemnly undertaken offends not | only the other contracting party to the | obligation, but also the entire interna- | tional bond of states leagued to uphold the sanctity of international compacts And once that principle is firmly estab- lished, as I trust and believe it will be, then it follows that some means will be found by which the international code will be made effective through the uni- versal moral influence, and If need be the universal force of the civilised nations of the world.” SEVEN THOUSAND WOMEN ARE DOING HEAVY LABOR Correspondence of the Associated Press.) DORTMUND, Germany, July #.— | Women have so far supplanted men in | some of the large industries of Dort- | mund that there are now 7,00 doing the | ordinary work of thelr hustands or brothers, while fully 1,00 more are seek- ing positions. Out of this total, 6,00 are In the iron works, and have to do work customarily considered too heavy for women. About one-fourth of the women are those whose | husbands are at war; one-sixth are widows, and the balance are unmarried. | The number who have to be Awmissed because of inability to do the work is | comparatively small. | Month Reduecd Hates Via Nickel Plate Road. 1 New York and return, §35.6. ton and Last tho trenches in writing to the league al- vaya refer to their mates as wives. They seem extremely grateful for the assist- tnce given these unfortunates, and they rccognize their responsibility tully WESTERN ARCHITECTURE INTRODUCED TC CHINESE (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) PHKING, Aug. 17.—Western styles of | architecture have heen making their ap- pearance in government buildings fn vari- ous parts of the ct'y of Peking in recent | vears, and because of the presence of enterprising German architects, the new government bufldings which are going up generally have the high German roof. These bulldings stand in contrast to the Chinese bulldings, which are also con- spicuous for heavy roofs, but of a totally ditferent style. There have been criticlsma by those furelgners whose ar- tistic temperaments do not permit them to appreciate the incongruity of archi- | tecture. The offense to them has now | reached the climax, for a contractor who has been engaged in breaking new gates into Peking's great wall has gone fur- | ther and is altering the great loop holes | for cannon in the pagodas at the Chien- Men, the front gate of Peking, into win- | dows with prominent Buropean arches | over them. i The old Manchu regime had its own fixed rules and regulations for architec- ture; the present government is adopt- ing foreign styles with a rapidity that often causes remarkable, sometimes ludi- orous, incongruities. NAVAL COMMANDERS ARE MADE HONOR CITIZENS | (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) BBRLIN, Aug. 16.—Next to naming a new baby or a statue or a bridge or tower after Hindenburg, granting the freedom of a city to the commander of a successful submarine is Germany lar diversion at present. No I four naval commanders have thus been honored and have been made ‘hono citizens” of communities large and | small, The first one to be thus recognized | was Frigate Captain von Mueller, com- | mander of the sea ralder Emden. city of Bmden, after the ship's destruc- ton, named von Mueller its honor citi- zen, while his birthplace, Blankenburg, paid him similar tribute, The city of Karlsruhe took the same steps in the case of Frigate Captain Erich Koehler, commander of the Karls- ruhe, and Otto Weddigen, captain lieu- tenant of the U-9 and the U-2, who per- ished with the latter submarine, has or for her otlier children, we give them.” | | | been similarly honored by his birthplace, Herford, The latest case is that of the | city of Kreusnach, which has conferred | ially wher followed by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment. return, 87.8. Low rates to other eastern waints. Confer with local agent, or ad- dress, John Y. Calahan, A G. P. A .« West Adams street. Chidago. S.mg!el Free by Mall uticurs ® and Olniment sold everywhers. Libers! sample of each malied free with 33-0. book. Address post-card “Cuticurs,” Dept. 20, Boston. ita freedom on Captain Lieutenant Her- she was still jmproving. This went on | sing, commander of the U'-21 and the UL for some time. each day the report being that his wife was Improving. | A New Complaint, Finally, one night when he called he A German whose wife was jIl At the | was told that his wife was dead. Seein | She was getting alonk. He was Lold that | ¥/th & world of sarcasm in his voice she was improvin “vell, docter, vat did she die of—im. Next day he called again and was told | srovements 7' Medical Plekwick l ! SPANISH KING ASKED TO L.OCATE MEN IN WAR volated Pross.) King Alphonso's ihe mall grows biggur every day with letters | medintely on receipt asking his intervention to obtain news of !filda.y September 17, 1915 CRISP NEWS FROM BURGESS-NASH | Fur Trimmed Autumn SUITS—Exceptional Values, Saturday, at $35, $40, and $50 A Sale of _BUGS! Justifylng a trip to Omaha from wherever you are. Commences Monday at Burgess-Nash Most important rug news we've had for many a day. See Sunday papers and windows for particvlars, Co.—Thira Fioor. = Mrs. Moulton and Her Staff Will Cut, Fit and Pin Free of Charge any material you may buy at 98c the yard or over. Mrs. Moulton and staff are masters in garment construction and are here to make the producing of your fall and winter wardrobe much easier, less ex- pensive and a success. Miss Tyler of Keister School Will Talk on Fabrics and Their Com- bination Saturday in Reception Room Fourth Floor at 8 P, M. Miss Tyler is an authority on fabrics and will show how to successfully combine the right welghts and shades of the different weaves. Come and accept this service with our compliments BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Genuine French Kid GLOVES That Are Worth $1.50, Saturday, at 95c N unusual value, are these fine French kid gloves, single pearl clasp, new broad embroidered backs stitched in black and self. A splendid wearing glove in black, white and tan shades. Regular $1.560 value, very special at 95c. B50c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 20¢ : Women's 2-clasp chamoisette gloves, extra quality in white and colors. Burgess.Nash Co—Main Floor, Smartly Trimmed HATS at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 A of unusual and individual styles that they are sure to please the most fastidious. Equal in every way to hats priced at much higher prices, Many of them are reproduc- tions of Paris models. Every new style in vogue embraced in this collection and un- nsual values at $5.00, .50 and $10.00. $5.00 Untrimmed Hats, $2.98 Made of good quality silk velvet in a va- riety of the best shapes of the season. Tur- bans, sailors, tricornes, pokes, etc., in black, and all colors. Lyons Velvet Untrimmed Hats, $2.98 up to $16.60 All the newest shapes, coples of models from Daniels & Lee of Paris, and exclusive creations made especially for us. = .Wash Co—Second ¥Fioor — Burgess-Nash Go—Secen The New SILK SPORT SCARF'S for Women Saturday at $1.25 te $2.25 New, decidedly so are these “‘nobby’ silk sport scarfs. They add just the necessary style touch to the new Fall Suits and are gaining in popularity daily. A complete line in plain and fancy colors to choose from at $1.25 to $2.25. Women's Handker- Men's Handker- chiefs, 15¢ chiefs, 10¢ Women's fine hand- Men's full wize fine kerchiefs, colored anl ‘!nhe‘n handkerchiefs, plain, with embroidery | 8¢ or initial, specially Novelty Tis priced at 10e. 25¢ and M.i? New fancy novelty Ostrich Boas ‘The mueh in evidence boas in all black, black and white and colors. Price range, $1.50, $3.93, $3.95 up to $10.00, and Co.—Main Floor New Models in “Wirthmor Waists” | at $1.00 --- Always Worth More “ IRTHMOR WAISTS" are meeting with great favor, so decidedly superior to the waist one dollar wiil ordinarily buy. That they do excel is never questioned by anyone who has ever worn or seen them. They are distinctive and different, and just as the name implies, are always worth more than the price you pay. The four new models are quite as prett: any we have yet shown. “Wirth- mor Waists” are sold here exclusively. : Burgess-Nash Co—Main Floor. New Fall Blouses, $2.95 to $16.50 our blouse section on Sl\;‘n;ld”l"loor there are new arri it blouses, embracing Georgette crepe, laces, chiffons, taffetas an pussy willow—-all suit shades, also flesh and white. 'All have lon: sleeves and newest collar effects. Price range from $2.95 to $16.50, Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Burgess-Nash “Special” $3.50 Shoe Combines Style, Comfort and Fit WENTY new, distinct styles to choose from. Every desirable effect in model, material and wear embraced in this collection. Sold exclusively here, and will compare well with the $4.60 and $6.00 models sold elsewhere. Always $8.50, New Fall Footwear $4 to $10 An extensive variety of new fall foot- wear from well known makers. All the newest lasts and patterns, Workmanship and fit the best in every way. Price range, $4.00 to $10.00, i Shoes for Boys and Girls A complete line, representing Dugan & Hudson's iron clad shoes for girls and Al- den’'s shoes for boys—the best that money will buy. Burgess-Nash Co—Second Floor. ties, mede of fine crepo de chine, in black and ‘white stripes, whicy with bird of paradise design and in plain col- ors, very pretty at fSeo for they're 1s in sult See Men's Cloth ing Ad. on Sporting Page. BURGESS-NASH "EVERYBODY'S BURGESS NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY ———— A COMPREHENSIVE dis) Many very attractive 1 all the favored fabri ‘n black, vavy, green and hr Authoritatively Co We feature Saturday a splendid collection of the most approved and exclu- sive styles in smartly tallored stre trimmed in fur. box coated, military and braid trim black. Autumn’s Distinctive Coats Ready for the Street the Car, The novelty of their materials is amazing, Rough Holivia Cloths, SBoft Textured Vicuna, Pompadour Cloth, Velours, Tweeds and Sturdy Mixtures $45.00 to $85.00. Fall School Eve $2.95, $3.95 to $15.00 Girls' School Dresses in bright, smart looking plaids, serges in combination: with plain and plaid silks; a charming variety of the new and practical school frock and all moderately priced, too. Regulation Dresses $7.50, $10 and $15 Burgess-Nash Co~—@econd Floor. Women’s Silk Boot Hose, Saturday 36¢ OMEN'S black pure silk boot hose; also black silk lisle hose, full fashioned, full regular made. Irregulars of the 50c grade, 3 for $1, or pair, 3hc. Children's Stockings, 17¢ Boys' and girls’ fine ribbed mercerized black stockings. This is a number that the maker has discontinued. First quality; 17c¢ pair. Women's Lisle Hose, 25¢ Women's imported black lisle thread hose, neatly embroidered, 60c value, 25¢ palir. » ash-—Main Floor, Women’s $1.00 Fleeced UNION SUITS, Saturday, 75¢ OMEN'S Unfon Suits, white cotton fleece lined, Dutch necks, elbow sleever ankle length; regular $1.00 value, ape- clally priced Saturday, 78e, Women's $1.25 Union Suits, 60¢ Women's union suits, cotton fleece lined, long eleeves, ankle ngth, extra sizes, $1.25 value, at 69c, Child's Union Suits, 50c Children's union suits, white and cream color, drop seat, fleece lined, sizes 2 to 14 years, BOc. Burgess-Nash—Main Fioor. 26¢ Hair Ribbons, 17¢ A wide selection of ribbons that are very desirable for hair rib- bons for the school girl, 4% and 6% Inches wide, in flowered and fancy stripes. Burgess-Wash Oo~—Main Floor Cretonne Oandy Boxes, BOc Cretonne candy boxes, large size, tin lined, newest patterns in pink and blue with gold trimmings, very special Saturday at 5Oc. Guest Towels, 25¢ All linen towels, guest size with floss for working. Orochet Books, B¢ Crochet books and Cross stitch sheets at, each Be. Crochet Hooks, 2 for Bc Bone crochet hooks, special at 2 for Be. Royal Soclety Ootton, 7c Royal BSociety crochet cotton, white and ecru. at, per spool, 7e. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Third Floor 00 Fountain Pens, 66c Self-filling fountain pens, very desirable for the student and sat- isfactory in every way B¢ Tablets, 2 for 5¢ School tablets, finished for pen or pencil. Regular Hic value, Sat- urday, 2 for Be, New Urassieres line, embracing bras- sleres for every type of figure and for every occasion. Low out for evening dress, a large variety of confiners. Price range, $1.00 to $5.00, New Corsets, $1.00 o $6.50 Fashionable new corsets in brocade or beautiful coutil and all the latest models that are In stock regularly A wide selec- tion to choose from. Burgess-Nash Oo.—Second ¥loor 40c Bath Towels, 25¢ Turkish bath towels, size 26x560 inches, full bleached with hemmed ends, regular 40c value, special, at 28e¢. 20¢ Lo 80c Towels, 25¢ A wspecial purchase of Turkish in assorted colors with col- borders, each @bec. Burgess-Wash Oo—Main ¥iooy ¢, trimmed with raccoon, heaver and skunk fur Then there are gabardines and whipcords in a cholce assortment of = Russian and Serbian | tion prisoners of war. The king interests him self in every request and dfligence by the Spanish ambassadors in-| Apartments, flats, houses and cott securing the desired information. When oan be rented awickly and cheapl the news is €004, Alphonao wires it im- | Bee “For Rent.” when It s bad he | ;mm It by mall with & word ot consola.| Hee Want Ads Produce Resulta French, English, Phone Douglas 187, May of the new fur trimmed fail suits. hEA models with couvertible col'ars, velvet own colors rrect Fall Suits at $25.00 pet suits at $25.00. Included are broadcloth suits med effects in navy blue, green, field mouse and Travel or Sports Mon tagnae, Duvetyne, Cut Zibeline, Scotch ry wanted style at $19.50. $25.00. $35.00. Frocks for Girls at Children’s COATS §5.95, §7.50 to $25 Pebeco Tooth | Ed Pinaud Household am- paste, 50c aize | olet water. .5dc | size ..... monia, qt., 18¢ for 200 | Epglish ivory | Bloan's 1ini- | Lees germo- Canthrox sham- | dressing combs, | ment, 260 size, | zone, 60c size poo, G0c ss., 20¢ | special, ea., 20c | for ....... 16¢ | for ... ....B84d¢ Palmolive | White rose per- | C h amberiain’s | Crepe toilet pa- hampoo, 600 | fume, 60c size, | cough remed per, bec grade, ze ... 84¢ | for <. ..38¢ | 36c size ..1 8 rolls for.2%e Willlams' shav- | Amolin powder, | Eskay's food, | Crepe tollet pa- 26c size . ..16¢ Jergen's benzo- in and almond 76¢ size . . . 40c Kondon's ca- tarrh jelly, 60c 82¢ per, 10¢ grade, 4 rolls for.26c a rice pow- Ivory Soap, 5 50c size | lotion .....17c | slne ...... cakes .....18¢c f#2¢c | Face chamols, | Denver mud, | Borax chips, Abonita cream, | 15¢ kind Oc | 600 .84c | large pkg...18¢ 26¢c size ...ide | Sodium phos- [ D anderine | 20 Mule Team Villard’s White | Phate, 11b, 1 shampoo, $1.00 | borax, 1 1b., B¢ VAUOMPe - th Dr. Grave size ......70c | Fels or P. & G. lets, 91 size, 70¢ | L00th powder, | DAGHIRA . #nsp: ) 50¢c size .. .20¢ 10 cakes ..88¢ Willlams' tal- | Rog Wing Comb i nation cum powder| grape Julce, | remedy, $1 sise | syringe and hot | (TN 10c | 1 pint . 180 | for' .. ... Luxor tooth| Red ing | Absorbent hos- paste, 26c sise | Grape Juice, | pital cotton, 1 | gusranteed one oF iwtion 17¢ [ 1 quart ...88c [1b. ....... 22¢ | year, special Mme. Ise'Bell's | Red Wing | S8ilver Brite | for Sat. ..98¢c face powder, | Grape Juloe, | polish, 26¢ size | Auto chamols, 60c size ..19c | % gallon..800 | for . 180 | $1.50 value Burgess-Nesh Oo.—Main Rain Predicted! : Be Ready With One of These $3.50 to $4 Umbrellas Saturday at $1.00 SPIENDID assortment of high grade um- Y brellas. They are the samples of a well known manufacturer and that is the reason for this remarkably low price. Some of the handles included in this lot are steriing silver caps and inlaids, gold filled caps and inlaids, gold and sllver with pearl inlaid, also fine carved missions and ebonine. Coverings are of fine American taffeta, silk tape edge and plece dye silks, all made on seven and | elght rib paragon frames with steel rods, 26 and 28-inch sizes. Usual $3.50 to $4.00 values, with silk case and tassel, at $1.00, $19.50 Fall Suits, Saturday, $14.95 OMEN'S and misses new suits, made of French gabardine, in military ef- fect, with high neck, buttoned close, elab orately trimmed with silk brald, wide plain, flaring skirt, in blue and black. Reg ular $19.50 values, at $14.95. I i—EXTRA SPECIAL— EWomen’l Suits for $7.95 | Women's and misses’ suits in black, | | biue and tan serge and shepherd checks, | made box back, with full flare skirts. 1 Broken ze assortment. Were to $16.50, at $7.95. $1 to $1.50 House Dresses, 49c¢ A new lot of women's house dresses, made of chambray, ginghams and percales, in light and dark colors; sizes from 36 to 46, Worth from §1 to $1.50; Saturday at 40c. Child's Em- L] ery lessons free from 9 to 11 & m. Competent instruet- or. ‘ SH COMPANY. Spanish ambassadors (n belligerent countries are also forwarding consider recommends Able sums of money to prisoners of war S S AR SR e P el e Bt A el PO P e R R