Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 2

CAPTAIN YON PAPEN lUST JEAVE, T00 Wlll A k Recall of | RS IN WASHINGTON | ATTACK GRAND PRE RAILROAD | PROPERTY ITON Unless Papen, e, 18 voluntarily Oct 1 Captain Vor the German mil itary attac drawn by tions toda with is government, Indica were that within a short time the Uhited States would request his recall of Dr. Dumba, have State while f{inal de return of Secretary Lan known today that the transgression of v Papen’s recall .of th ision e a as caused the Austrial} ambassador In the list of documents now iIn pos session of the State department are four Jetters from Dr. Dumba, some from Cap tain Von Papen, and one, it is belleved from Count Von Bernstorff, althoug the latter point official confirmation was lacking. There Is nothing, so far as of- fielals would disclose, which Ind.cated that the Germgn ambassador had vio- Iated .diplomatic propricties. DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1 Papen, the German military attache, Is speeding to St. lLouls today on a Bur- lington train, according to the announce- ment of the German consulate. Von Papen left last night SUNDAY PREACHES ON SECOND COMING OF JESUS CHRIST (Continved from Page One.) fimes, while he mentions baptism only thirteen times. “Rody" got the audlence quite exelted on At the beginning by a harrowing tale he | told about m woman who lost the check for her baby that she left at the nursery. “And whén she came to the nursery after the meeting they wouldn't xive her her baby without the cheek,” sid “Roay.” “So she bhad to walt till all the other bables had been called for and the only baby that was left was a colored baby. She took that baby and went home happy Because ‘she was a colored woman and that was her baby." FARMERS FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE (Continued from Page One.) W. L. Ames, Oregon, Wis, member executive committee, and John H, Kimble, Port Deposit, Md, legislative depart- | | ~Captain Von | being executed calimly and confidently.” PRENCH BEARING BRUNT OF FIGHT, | Fifty-Seven Franks Continue Hammerinz at the Second Line of German De- | fenses in Champagne I LONDON, Oect, 1.7 are bearing the brunt of the fighting tern fr at the French now in progress on the we second in th rallw and at the same time dropping bombs on | the line and stations 10 prevent the | Germans from ments, British front apparently that these forces are They are hammering German line in Champa direction of Grand Pre bringing up reinforce- Absence of news from the Indic: occupied With consolidating thelr positions in strip of territory recently The British forces now In Frunce r estimated at a round milllon men, which will be Increased by 0,00, Dally length ening of the obltuary cc t London newspapers is be are the price pald by ther recent offensive There in no notable tie front of the east Bulgaria has not replled to the gestion of Greece that it demobilize the won umne ginning to me the British change on the bat- sug Kny Throst Has Falled. RDAM, Sept. 3.—(Via London The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette In Champagne sends the following to his newspaper | “It i continually be clearer | that the enemy’s surprise thrust, ed {out by a tremendous arr: t which had been in preparation for sev- eral months, will not » d . The at- | tack now has been brought to a stand- | still all along the Iine and the prospects of & further metback are being awaited with equanimity, The spirits of the men | are excelient and their movements are oming French Official Report, PARIS, Oct. L—In the great oattle In the Artols district the French hava mada further progress, by mewns of attaoks with hand grenades on Uerman trenches, Announcement to this effeo: today by the war office, In the Ch PAKNe &4 German counter | attack near Malsons de Chan.pagne wes | checked. The Germans violently bombarled the French trenches near Soup north of the Alsne, but made no Infantry attack, The text of the eommunication follows “In the Artols district we have mude Progreas by the use of hand grenades in the trenches and underground passages to the east and to the southeast ot Neu ville. ‘“I'wo German ocounter attacks have been dellvered, one against a fort which We conquered yesterday In the fores. of Givenchy, the other against the trenches to the south of Hill No. 119, where "y troops had installed themselves. one of these attacks was conclusively was made ngent. xndm nta, New York, Ohi- lls, Pheonix, Columbus fi!mn were I the race for the ml conventlon. ha bas & standing invitation with congress. #, Sloan of Ney braska to he, tarmers on “Con- gressional Discrimination Against = the Farmere.” He Insisted that the farmers have .not been glyen u fair .deal In tariff ‘legislation In $hat they have to sell to & large extent on the open or free trade market and buy In & protected mare ket. He pointed out that in 1912 Schedule G, which is the schedule on agricultural products, produced 11 per cent of the revenues, and was therefore one of the lowest, It, of all taxifts, should have boen left al ono, or 4t modified should have been changed less than any other. Calls Un Record. “If the pecard of fittesn years clearly indicatd that Scheédule " should not hat "3“‘!.*'&“1 vof 184 to lllwshm workings of the new law a8 compared with 1913 for the old. ahall, . however, .use. or llustrative perlodsgfor comparison, so that results ‘mare faron products. . ANl oth- Stated in percentages 88 per cent, all othors 42 u Inorease In all exports in 1912 of $108,00,000, OFf this 64, ly was farm products and %, others. Stated in percentages, ts 40 ‘per cent, all others ® the farmers wers | ‘worda, $140,000,000 Increased im- | competition In exchange for the ad- | Of $8.000,000 {noreased export. Or repulsed, “To the nerth of the Alsne, near Souplr, the encmy eondueted ‘a violent deinon- ‘ stration against our trenches. “In Champagne district our fire | put & definite check to a German coun- ter attack In the vicinity of Malsons do Champagne. *“The number of prisoners made yester- day evening during our advance to the north of Massignes iy 280, including six ofiloers,” CARRANZA TAKES MEXICO CITY PLANT (Continued of Sonors, and lejo had been anncunced as acting governor and | commander-in-chlef of Villa forces in Sonora, rumcuvely oontes Texas Rebela, BL PABO Tex., Oct, 1.—~General Nafar. ette, oommundlu Carranza troops at Matamoros, wired the Carransa consulate here today that he had located a band | of Texus rebels at Ranco Las Fiores, Mexico, and was awaiting instructions to attack. Commenting on the sworn statement of | | Guadalupe Cuellar before Captain Frank McCoy on the killing of Private Rich- ard J. Johnson of the United States army | in the Br::;nlne distriet, the Natarette “IL 18 sbsolutely false that any con- titutionalist chief of my brigade led a | #roup of Toxas rebels, | Despite of the possibllity of the recog- | njtion of General Carranza by the Pan- | American conferees, General Villa contin- |Uos to ald forelgners desiring to leave | Mexloo to reach the bordér, say refugees | larriving here, They report that Villa | ordered several troop tramns sidetracked {to permit the special train carrying for- | elguers from Parral and Jimines to pass ———— Beo Want Ads I'roduce Resuits, to of Lmports competition for a 40 per cent | increaso injexports of his products, while all others were given the benetit of u 85,000 C0 export increase for s $100,000,00) import increase. In the matter of incroase Ql.‘ by the new law the farmer found the balance of trade Increase agiinst him Of §16,000,000, while all others had & bai- ance of trade increaye aguinst them of anly 85,000,000, (Mighty negyly the old sncred ratio of 16 to 1) *It will readily appear that ft 1914, Inoluded three months under the were reduced to & new law basis, figures would be increased ‘pbvious eonclusions emphasized, Ak-Sar-Ben Specials at Beaton's 50¢ Cupid Puft Vanity boxes 16Gc 26e Listerine e §1.00 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal 3ic $1.00 Pinaud's Quinine Hair Tonic. Sve’ Phen ‘Waters . 260 Bromo BHeltser .. these copditions are not pecu igr | WO years, 1012 and 1914, can be nnlld notwithstanding ihe barrior interposcd by _ the European war against many imports and the especial demands for our vwn ! lfllauwun generally felt in the law the stinging lash of dis- ertmination, the northwest feit the scor- -n bite of rank injustice " ——— J Saloons in Superior. SUPERIOR, Neb., Get. 1.~(8pecial Tel- were granted to L. A. and !fi Prey toduy to run saloons | They are now opem for & drouth lasting singe the CANDY SPECIALS 80c Melba Chocolates . 40c Jelly Beans, 1b. . 40c Fresh Vanilla Marshma lows, per Ib, Johnson's Triad Chocolates at .. .B0c, 80c and $1.00 | We are agents for Huyle Towney's, Johnson's, Dinuing" and O'Brien's Chocolates, 250 Massata Taleum Powder . . D¢ $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.74 $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk o7e 60¢ bottle of 100 lllnklv‘n Cas- cara P8 ,....... "iie m!" "'*mn A, Bt I‘l'i\‘f' 'fil"l‘nm‘k"". 1915, HURRICANE T0LL MAY BE SEVENTY | Bodies Recovered lt} New Orleans, Frenier, La,, and | Along Mississippi MILLIONS LOSS IN BATON ROUGE The death list res which ieinity coast W reach La., Oct. 1 from the swept New Orleans, the Mississippi inesday now is expected to eventy. Prop- erty damage, according to latest esti- mates, will mount into the millions. The losses so far as now known are hurri- | its! gulf Iting cane and five gix or ¢ distributed as follows: New Orieans—~Nineteen dead, 200 in- property lose more than $2,000,00) Thirteen dead, scores property loss esti Jured Misalssippl Coast Injurcd or missing; mated ot $2,000,00 3 a.~Twenty-five dead, about twenty injured; heavy damage to rail roa Automobilists arriving here from New Orleans early today reported that the work of restoring order in the city was progressing rapldly. Btreets are belng leansd of debris, Bulldings left In a dangerous condition are being torn down. Railrond traffic from the west into the been partially resumed, and raph end telephone companies are ing day and night to restore wire ication to the outside world. It stat that no outside ald would for New Orieans. ports from the Louisiana coast south of New Orleans today are meager, but indications nre that the loss of life is not heavy, owlng to the ample warnings of the appronch of the storm sent out by federal and state authorities | has neteen Dend at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % — By Courler to Baton Rouge, Oct. 1.)~Nineteon known | dead, probably 200 injured ana lamags to bulldings, wire cireiils, aliroads, ship- | ving and other property in New Orlenns and vicinity estimated ai soveral million dollars was the toll taken oy the hurri- cane which swept the mty Wednesday | and was conceded to have Leen the mflrll ver experienced in this section. Th gures were compiled here late toda Of the known dead ten were white nine were negroes, Thre negroes lost their lves in Alglers, | across the river from here, and six in New Orleans and suburbs, That the storm caused heavy property loss and possibly many casualties in | Southern Loulslana as far west as Mor- | gan City and especlally near Houma, is | feared. Raliroad men arriving from Mor gan City reported no loss of life at that | place Houma in Cenver of Storm. From indications tie full force of the torm swept - over the nelghborhood of Houma, a city of 5,00 poptlation. The last report recelved from Houma at about § a. m. Wednésday stateq that many refugees were arriving there frorm gulf const points. Cropes throughout the district visited by the hurricene were almost totally, des- troyed | Tears are felt for the ‘snfatyc of rest dants along both banks of the Missigsippl sputh of here. The last word from the | LOOKING FOR, TROUBLE AND HUNTING FoRr.' PARGAINS ARF ONE AND THE SAME THING! Dor't search gains. The usual clothing bargain | _shrieks aloud and tells the passerby what It {s and where It came from. Come to the shop that has respect | for, your appearance. ' for clothing bar- We will sell you a suit of clothes that parallels the most expert tafl- ! oring the world has ever seen at a price that will make you feel friend- ly toward us, Suits and Overcoats $16.50 and $25 ““Make our store your store” Wilcox & Allen Exclusive Clothea for Men and Young Men, 203 So. 15th 8t.,, Near Douglas, §2.00 3-qt. Red Rubber Combina- tion Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe for .. $1.25 3-qt. Red Bottle . Ghe Gel our prices on Rubbor Oooda b0¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste ...,dde FREE to Every Customer Saturday Winterton's Spearmint Gum, S—————————————————— $1.00 Hay's Hair Health 50¢ Fitch's Hair Ton 250 and 85¢ Chawmois $1.00 Listerine . ... 50¢ Ldquld Veneer . 5"( Pozzonl’s Powder . > Scott's Emulsion a\.u Castoria ., CIGAR SPECIALS 10¢ Robert Burns Conchas 1 1b. 20.Mule BOPAK 1.« y4- - $1.50 3-qt. Red Rubber Fount\ln Syringe ....., size, Saturday 10¢ EI Contento 16¢ Mozart Clgars, 2 for . s'n Beaton Drug Company, A5TH AND FARNAM STREKYS, | came today in a Wirelems message from partlally resumed this afternoon. |the steamer Creole, section around the mouth of the river was begun and street oar service was A wec anchored off Fort | tion in the western part of the city, about Phillip. Captain Jacobs reported that |thirty blocks long and fifteen wide the water was flowing over the levees |flooded today from one to four feet deep and that many houses along the banks | Mayor Behrman today fssued a state- had been swept away. ment declaring the city had no need of Captain Menges and tnree members of | 0Uiside assistance. He believed the prop the crew of the tug Corsair were |Orty lose in the city and environs would drowned in the Misstssippl off Nine Mi'e | reach several million doliars. Point when the Corsair and threo fleets Eleve nSmall Craft Sunk. of barges sank while the storm was at [ Mleven small craft sank In the harbor its height last night. These flests in- uded more than 30 barges loaded with coal valued at §1,500,000, The clearing of debris from the streets | ships were damaged. The bark Helena | sank and two members of the crew were drowned. The United States converted The THOMPSON-BELDEN STO HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS [and it 1s believed direct communication | | will be tmpossible for several days. The | here during the storm and six steam- | S pereepe————tY GEipp————, , yacht Stranger, assigned to the Loulsiana Naval militia, was rammed by the huge dry dock at the naval station and went to the bottom. The gunboat Petrel was in the dry dock at the time. The Monitor Amphitrite was driven aground There was no wire communication with | the outside world throughout the day, miles from Mobile in a boat yesterds,, reported that both towns had practicall been wiped off the map by the g storm Bank Clearings . Show Big Gains\ | The bank clearings for Omaha were | over $7,000,000 greater in Beptember than they were September a year ago. Fol lowing are the figures: | September. 1915 . | September, 1914 cotton and all other exchanges remained closed today. Two Towns Wiped Out. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1 ing to railroad officials here, visited Rig ts and Dunbar, -Accord- | persons who Ta., & few $84,301,011.70 5804 01 RE Autumn Days Bring Autumn MEN Real contentment is net to be had uniess one knows he looks as well as he feels. Stiff.cuff shirts for day wear are coming back. We ean show you either in Man- hattan, Bates-Sheet and Eagle; the patterns are nu- merons and extraordinary, the fabrics durable, the prices less than you’d expect. | Our line of half hose for autumn shows a distinetly new turn of Fashion in the number of fancy effects now in vogue. Plain colors iuclad- ing all the new shades for the conservative fellows. An October ] Coolness Has really come— and a little touch of frost, too; almost ev- erybody out of doors vesterdes seemed to say: ‘‘Get out of my sunsiime,’’ and in Fall daye bring Fall need: sheppers here take pleasu shopping because of-—— The good airy buildimg. The ewcellenoy of light. Theroominess to get around. The freedom to viait. The newness and freshness everywhere. The reliabili'ies. Plenty of cood thinga to help Al Fall Needs. We are featuring high grade exclusive neckwear for men. You will find our Scarf better made in every way. Offered at tempting prices. This Is The Glove Sale Out of the ordinary in Every Way Qualities higher Prices lower You'll do right to be here at 8:30 a. m. Trefousse, extra fine quality gloves in black, white, tan and ovn-ning slmdos; regular 2,25 quality, all sizes. Regular $1.50 and $‘.’.00 glm’es e A VERY special value you can't again duplicate; in all colors and sizes Doe Skin Gloves, in white and natural, a fine uunllty. for Qnturdny only; $1.25 value, for JT9¢ The Fur Shop You ean buy furs here with the positive assurance that: You receive dollar for dol- lar value. That the furs you get are the ones hought. That no misrepresentation is practiced. Prices this season are unusu- ally moderate, Particularly so on Real Mink, Marten and Hudson Seal. The Store for SHIRTWAISTS Shows for the first time Saturday, de- lightful new Au- tumn Blouses $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 October the Month for Suits Thompson-Belden Special Hand-Tailored Suits $19.50, $25, $29.50 No extra charge for alterations. Tn these three groups you will find an extensive selec- tion of seasonuble styles. Quality, tailoring and dependable {ashionable falirics feature these suits, Garments worthy in every way to bear the lahel of Thompson=-Belden & Co. Reliable since 1886. In addition to complete showing of exclusive suit models, priced From $35 to $150 and $6.50. 50¢ Bungalow- Aprons 39¢ The largest, longest, best aprons made, in light and dark colored fabrics; on sale in the base- 39C ment, %mr- Saturday—A Special Sale QOur Famous DOLLAR Silk Hose In black, white and colors, faruous because of its wear- ing qualities and good looks and low price, $1,00. SILK HOSE in black and all the newest shades for street and evening wear, $1.50. day - - - of Three Hundred Beautiful Trimmed Hats at Reduced Prices YORK M A’ SO FISK, HYLAND AND - OD TRIMMED H'}Té More than one hundred hats have been added to our lurge stock within the last two days, all of which will go at special prices Saturday. Millinery—8econd Floor. rfhomp HOWABR___ Women's Underwear for Fall and Winter Good qualities, Well- known Makes, Reasonablo Prices. Light weight cotton vests, varions styles, pants to match, knee or ankle length 502 Fine Ribbed Union Suits, light or medium weight, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, $1,00 a suit. Women's Union Sujts, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, lisle top, heavy drawers, $1.25. Half cannot be told in one page about Mon Great Dress Sale. Special prices never meant so much as they will in Monday’s Great Dress Coods Sale. Have you seen them displayed in our BSixteenth street window ? Abont 5,000 Patterns, mostly Skirt, Dress awd Snit Lengths, Fine imported all-wool, two- toned novelties for 'separate coats and tailored suits; Bed- ford cords, serges, poplins, gabardines, novelties, suiting, Our Window Display will help you to realize what our Greatest Sale of Dress Gooda means. Cors oyt Thirty or forty years ago Warner’s Corsets were the choice of many leading women of the day. Today their Popu- larity has increased to such an| enormons extent that one wom- an ont of every nine in thig country wears a Warner’s. oods This popularity bas not come from chance, It has come from real houest lv-luu and the most skiliful design- ng. ‘We have never sold Warner's any season that we did not find the styles correct, and the makers have such confidence In the materials and workmanship that they permit us to guarantee every palir that we sell to you, Any Warner Corset bought at our counter will mold the figure for which it is intended absolutely in accord with fashion, and WE GUAR- ANTEE EVERY WAH\IR'I THAT WE SELL NOT TO RUST, OR TEAR, $1 and $1.50 Pair son-Belden & Co. | ND SIXTEENTH STREETS