Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 2

2 I'HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1915. MILLION SLAIN OR 7 I-Eulgarian Journal Prints Gloomy | ' SENT INTO EXILE Picture of Future of That Nation| ,'mnu' in line this year, all 6f them the [service. Mrs, Moy . Tomlinson played | Aubtirn yesterday by Judge Rutledge, | would reach EI Paso tomorrow. Fuller vory Intest and best In the carnival |the wedding maroh. The bride wore a |and left on the afternoon train to spend | declined to discuss plane for securing vorld drems of white crepe de chine and lace |thelf honeymoon with refatives in Omaha. | the release of his brother, who was kid- with pearl trimming. Miss Gladys Pow- (The couple will make thelt home on o | haped by bandita a week ago and taken HYMENEAL The | farm between Btella and Humboldt. wedding dinner was served at tables on e —— |ell of Pawnee, was bridesmaid trom his ranch near Villa Adumada - the lawn. Mr, and Mra Plasters will o Rat. 30 Bpesial.y= |MAK® Uhelr home on & farm. Both are | MEXICAN BANDITS WILL | Chihuahua, Emmissariea with the $3,00 SOFIA, Bulkwria, Sept. $~(Via Lon- unable to refuse the same privilege to | o ., “LeRtTels 14 Fugene | §raduates of the Stella school, and hoth | gold Aemanded A8 Fansom Were yoster . : . day reported to have gone into Mesioc Jrmenian Bureau in Paris Says Peo-(, . "c.ie 3i)—An article which may |the Russians, who might disembark at [ SWFLLA, Neb. Sopt. S5 RELEASE C. P. FULLER | to meet the banaits ple Are Being Systematioally |, .\ some light on the Bulgarian mo- | VAP (on the west ahore ot the Biack | T LR L Sl ne of | have been teashers. y v wi K #ea). Then the two adversaries would | 2 o " ped Out by Turks. [ Bilization appears in the Mir, which aska |00 O O igarian territory o |NOT Darents, Mr. and Mre. Charles B nnett-Seltn | . Farno, west of Stella, at sunset, Wednes- | STELILA, Neb, Sept. 24 PO lany evening. Rev. Charlea J. Bukouts | eorge C. Sinnett and Miss Gertrude 1 BL PARO, Tex., Bept. M.~0. H. Fuller | , flate, Souses and oottages (Special.) 'i“’ Lios Angeles stated today that he ex.| Apartments, fia what Bulgaria will do if the Germans |gocide the fate of the country an pocted his brother, C. P. Fuller, to be|can be rented quiekly ang cheaply by & LANDS AND HOUSES SEIZED |appear on its frontiers, since a German |ple, it not the fate of the whole NEW YORK, Sopt. 24.—Dr, Sym-| bad Gabriel, president of the Arme- nian General Progressive assogiation in the United States, has received trom, Nubar Pasha, diplomalic rep- representative In Paris of the Kath- olfkon, or head - of the Armenian church, advises in regard to the mas- sacres of Armenians in Turkey, in wheh it is stated that “Christian mar- tyrdom hak &t no time assumed such colossal proportions.’” **T'lie letters containing the advices were roteived by Nubar Pasha from “authoritative sources” in Constanti- nople and Athens, and cofitain an ap- peal to the United States to “inter- cede and stop the persecutions.' Dr. Gabriel said that from information contatned in the letters and from other reports he had recelved, he estimated that 40,000 Armenians had been put to dedth and 60,000 fehdered homeleds or exfled, out ot & population of 1,000,000, Annihilation of Wh. "AWhat has cocurred in in Cilicla and Armenia,” wrof r Pasha, in_tranemitting the correspondénce, “is imbélievable. The great Marpacres of Abdul Hamid seem Insignifioant compared to the recent astrocities which are with- out precedent in the history of our na- | tlons martyrology. It Is nothing more or less than the annihilation of the whale poople. But Armenia 18 %0 far away that practioally nothing has yot been heard about this frightful tragedy in suys that Armenians In all the cities and villages of the province of Cilicla have been deported en masse to the desert regions south of Aleppo. Lands and Houses Seiwed. “Mosloms have ocou, them. They have to travel on foot distancos requiring & month or two of walking fn order to arrive at the desert assigned for their habltation, where Persons from 2 to 4 are at the front. Those from 4 ‘o ® are employed in the milltary convoys. As to those who have Pald the réquired sums for exemption from military service, they have been wither exiled or imprisoned on some pro- Bo the aged, the women and chil- only are deported. of conver- to Mohammedism, the wretohed H if flfla | ““The Uoning everywhers. Numerous Armenians others 4 il i ii 5 H i i i i ; | : H £f fex e hig I i = = i Hettcibeily t!igzsitt ;}’ il invasion fn Serbla will be attempted. Re- | “Thus Bulgaria would emerge rulned, | plying to its own question, the paper |like Belglum. Moreover, its honor would | says be lost “It would mean the Bulgarians must | Germans and they should triumph Bul allow the undisputed passage of German |garia would be a vassal state of Ger troops through their country, If the Bul- [many and Austria.' garians consented without making com- | The Mir urges an agreement with the mon cause with Germany they would be | quadruple entente. ?,5.11“."".“"’ by JI.:‘I.’:.;‘.T.’.I".: Iu'.’g:“‘:.:i':. Not Guilty Verdict yéas, The totes Bugarian toross, incted| Of Jury in Porter | Trial for Murder ing Macedonians, s likely to reach 700,000, Those not included o far are untrained men and A wmall class which s exempted under taxation, B LAS CRUCES, N, M., Sept. M.—(Spe« THREEKII‘LEDIN olal Telegram.)~After being out only one and one-half hours, the jury In the Porter-Connell case returned a verdiot of mot gullly at 6 o'elock tomlght, The decision oreated & profound sensation, a8 it was expected that the jury would HEAD-ON CRASH AT OREAPOLIS s s ot s e s v 400 p. m,, after Judge Colin Neblott had (Continued from Page One.) given hin instructions. death and Uhat of his fireman was in- | In the closing day of erguments in stantaneous, the Porter ocass, personalities and the Pinned Under Oab, bitterest of feelings were indulged in hy Brakeman Wilson was pinned under |Attorneys Frank W. Clancy and I B, the wreckage of the cab of No. 104 and |Molt, Clanoy for the state and Holt for lived a fow minutes after being dug out. |the defense. Kngineer Reess and Fireman Wystt of P R m— the trolaht, No. 15, tat was to have | AISTRIANS FAIL boon met at La Platte, saved their lives by jumping. They saw the smoke of No. 104 woon after it loft Oreapolis, but To GHEGK RUSS supposed it was that of a train on the — lurllnml: that ;m-u at ::: w.;:th: (Continued from Page One.) moment later and when probably N Eornans Rate Gotenmined to —sasture away they saw the pilot of No. 1M poke | ermane have determined to capturs ttaslt around the corner at the row of M Yx e trees, They roversed the machine, et Feash Otrisial Repert. the brakes and remained by the engine | PARIS, Sept. 4.—The French war office until the trains wers less than 0 feet | this afterncon gave out a statement on apart, when they jumped, sustaining |the Drogress of hostilities reading: some slight bruisos, “An artillery battle progressed during Traln Fast, the night In the reglon of Arras. Our ‘When the two tral together the | batteries seriously damaged the enemy's passengor was runuing at a speed of | organisation at several points, about thirty-tive miles per hour and the | “There was a vigorous bombardment on freight about twelve. The impact was | both sides in the reglon of Roye and in #0 great that when the englies struck | Quennevieres. they roared until they stood aimost erect | “In the Champagne the enemy directed and then toppled over to the west, one |a fire of asphyxiating shells upon our po- of them falling so far out that it carried | sitions to the north of St. Hilaire, Sou- down the telegraph and telephone wires ain, Perthes and Beauscjour. Our artil- on the right of way. lery responded by an energetio and effi. The baggage car of the passenger train, lous bombardment., Just bohind the eng'ne, was converted n the Argonne we cannonaded the into wreckage and the mall caf, next, | enemy's line at a number of points and almost completely destroyed, dispersed the workmen who were at-| On the frelght train, the £rst car be- | tempting to repair the breaches caused | hind the engine was loaded with ealt. [ by our tire, The vontents were scattered, as were the [ ““There was & bomb and hand grenade contents of the next car, it belng loaded | conflict at Vauqols. | with steel rods. Three or four cars back | “In Lorraine enemy attacks were ate | of these were deralled and toppled Over |tempted upon our lastening hosts to the | on their sides. Then for half & d.sen [ west of Manhoue and upon our trenches car lengths the oars remained on the|to the north of Bures. Both attacks were | . In the center of the train, four | complotely repulsed. buckled and were smashed nto | “There wers somo combats at oclose \ Y quarters with bombs and hand grenades S, 5, SO o | EPPRLIN TO FLY Continued - from Page One.) later. injured were brought to Omaha Other details arranged by the commite Joseph hospital, where | 'ee include the opening of a bureau of in- @ company until ' formation at 84 South Fifteenth street, Tratn No. 104 |Where visitors can get all the Information wreck and the |they want regarding the Ak-Sar-Ben and on it. Passen- |Where members will act as & reception were not Injured were sont on |COmmittes for out-of-town folks, A tele- that was made [Phone will be Installed Saturday and all % inquiries not appertaining to the actual nt down from | WOrking of the Ak-Sar-Ben festival will be welcomed. Business to do with the notual work and events will, as usual, be disposed of at Dad Weaver's oftice, To Show Panama Canal. 0 was out-| A complete working model of the STas on his farm alongside of the | Panama canal has beeén arranged for within & oot of |exhibit on the carnival grounds. It has engines came together, He |been bullt by Captain La Dare, for years and nll.'fl the canal service on the zone. It ia upwards of elghty-five feot long, bulit and rode to his house, [0 #cale and operated by electrical and Water power. It s conaldered one of the Ereatest educational features ever pre- fl“‘ to the public and demonstrate ! ‘various talls of the worki g the canal | ekt the four men got | Mmanner. and were-at the | #a#ed to lecture upon t tes. The dis-| The Wortham shows arrive Tues- day about noon, coming from the Illinols State falr at Springfield, to supply the entertainment features, They will imme- diately set up on the grounds and all be in readinoss for the opening night. There SFELIAHE 3§i=§f§‘ i “Dad wouldn't have corns it his dad had boughten Steel Shods for him when he was o kia.” AProperFit is very important in selling Boys' shoes. Most foot trou- bles are caused by poorly fitting shoes in childhood. That s why we have only the best trained shoe fitters in our Children's Depart- T OVIEEL HOD HOES outwear two pairs of »§ i i i Hi 1 H i : ] ijs i i i si i i i “ah l(l. Farnam {3 ‘4 (4 § £ of the Buptist church read the marriage | Beits were married at the court house in It the Bulgarians joined the || released by Mexican bandits, so that he Bes “For Remt™ The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE MOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Waste Baskets | Saturday, | 25¢ Two good, service: able styles of Waste | Baskets, nade of un- | breakable Mexican | fiber, Saturday, 26c. { | Art Dept.-~Third Floor, Soap and Talcum Less on Saturday TRAILING ARBUTUS TALCUM, in the reg- nlar 2050 size, goes Saturday at the spe- cinl price of 15e. COLGATE'S TOILET BOAPS in assorted odors, 350 a box. And We Haven't Forgotten the CHILDREN Their Fall Fashions Are Here, Too From the tiniest baby up to the big hoys and girls, our infauts’ and children’s wear sections are ready. Ready with styles that please the mothers as well as the little people, for mothers certainly appreciato style and quality, particularly if the prices are low, CHILDREN’S NEW FALL COATS-~In the largest variety of styles and prices we have ever shown; sizes 2 to 14 years, CHILDREN'S GRAY CHINCHILLA COATS, an extra value, self-trimmed or black velvet, with button trimmings, 2 to 14 years, l‘ to $11.95, CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS, many to match the coats we have in stock, 1 to 6 years, all prices. CHILDREN'S SECTION-—THIRD FLOOR. The Autumn Shoe Event Thatis PleasingOmaha Women’s $5, $6 | SORQSIS Saturday, $395 and they are the new. est kinds of shoes, too —just in from the fac- tory, with styles and styles, all good, to suit every individual preference. Both lace and button pat- terns in all leathers and com- binations. This Time $3.95 Buys $5 & 36 Shoes . [} Flare Top Hose | Women who can’t use regular sizes find these flare top styles aro just right, Flare tops stay up and fit snug without hinding. LISLE FLARE TOPS in black or white, 35¢, 3 pairs, $1.00, SIK LISLE in black or white, 50c & pair. These and all other S Main Ajsle—Main Floor. the back and front remain straight. La Greeque No. 1132 has popular model, Saturday An Important Day In the Suit Section Real Hand Tailored Suits at $25 Will Be Featured Not a few styles of doubtful goodness. No; there are more than fifteen distinctly ditferent numbers to choose from, in both plain tailored and trimmed styles. Models in broadeloth, gabardine, serge And wool poplins—in black, blue, gray, brown and green. Saturday ~ $25 No Extra Charge for Alterations Other Suit Models - $29.50, $35, $43 neither tai] nor broad. Me Hats of the Unusual Sort—We specialize in produe- tion of high-grade tailored and semi-dress hats. Special Showing for Saturday-- $7.95, $8.75, $10, $12.50 and $15 Millinery Section-Second Floor. EXCLUSIVE Our Line of La Grecque Corsets Showing Many New Styles This season fushion has gone back to fig- ure lines, which emphasize every woman's need of a new corset. The corgot must still be snug around the hips, but it must de- lineate the natural curve of the waist, while Handbags Can Be Distinctly Different The newest arrivals prove it. They are fax away from yester- day’s styles, and madame who wishes to sce fashion’s latest creationg should stop at the Bag Section soon, even if it’s only for a miuute or so. Main aisle. Buttons, Buttons We Have Them We can’t say this kind of button is new and pretty,—there are too many styles all coming r that heading. But glance through the and see If you can choose from among hun- dreds. Main Atsles. A Sale of Trimmed Hats Saturday Tall Hats! Yes--Broad Ones, Too Three new models tend to prove that while sowme hats are tall—aye, many-- some are broad, and others rely smart. inclined to he proven a very And the Price is But $1.50 a Pair Corset Section—Third Floor. France Presents Her Best Gloves-~ Trefousse Of the finest quality skins, fushioned by experts, styled in France as only the I'rench can do it. Au- tumn suits and even- ing gowns both need Trefousse to lend that graceful artistic touch of good handwear—the final requisite to a becoming costume. Fitted by Experts. -Saturday Blanket Specials WOOL MIXED AND WOOT. FINISHED BED BLANKETS, in gray, tan and white, a variety of borders, ex- tra large size, 2-inch mohair binding, val- ues from $3 to 5, in this sale at from $2.69 to $4.29, ALL, WOOL BLANK- ETS in white, gray and assurted plalds, silk or thread bound every palr thoroughly steam shrunk, values from §7 to $10 & pair, at $6.19, $6.98 and $8.95 a pair. BEDDING SECTION, BASEMEN] Thompson:Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENTH STREETS S R 3