Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 2

3: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915. cases on the supreme court docket frota ebraska on_appea Nebraska ANOTHER NOTE " ON FRYE CASE Sermany Told if Ships with Contra- band Are Destroyed Crew and Passengers Must Be Saved. — [ MORE THAN WARNING REQUIRED | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—~The United States, in a note dispatched | to Germany today, to be presented | by Ambassador Gerard in the case | of the American ship William H. Frye, asks that if it is found neces- | sary to destroy American ships car- rying absolute contraband, passen- gers and crew be removed to a safter place than small boats. The American government accepts the German suggestion in reply to the American proposal concerning a commission to fix damages for the | Frye, agreeing to dispense with the umpire and leave the case to two ex-| perts, one from each country. Must Save Crew and Passengers. Nebraska are as follows Henry W. O'Nelli and others Jacob ¥. Learner and others, from the supreme court of Bokman Manufacturing compx plaintiff in error aguinst States, on appeal from the Uni district court of Nebraska; Union Pac Railroad company, plaintiff in o agalnst Rarbara Zitnik, administratrix on appeal from the supreme court of Ne- | braska; Jones National bank, plaintiff in_error, against Charies E. Yates and | others; flank of Staplehurst, plaintift in error, against Charles 1%, Yates ar others: Utica bank { against Yates and others and Balley, plaintiff jn error, agains | and others on appeal from the Nebraska | supremne court; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway company, plaintiff In error, against Liszie L. Wright an others on appeal from the supreme cour | | NEBRASKA CASES DOCKETED || ANOTHER MISSING TEXT PICTURE-—Here's another drawing by Powell illustrating ! Address so as to ||, reach Contest Editor of The Bee before Saturday. We will sift out the five best answers, ||| | | 1ga ing coming ur (From a Statt Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The docket of the supreme court of the United States, made public today, while it contains fewer cases in which the people generally are intereated, seem- | Ingly, is novertheless pretty well crowded and the court will be busy up to the time of adjournment, next June. In so far as Nebraska is concerned the ! cases on appeal largely come from the| supreme court of the state rather than from the federal court of the state or from the circult court of appeals. The| othors, on appe preme rt egainet | on appeal fr | United State art of Nebraska Rome r, plaint ror, against Emil from the su prom onrt ¢ a. Nick Arrige and Mike Indovina, In two cases against G A. Hyers, she f lanoaster county, on ap prem court of Nebr rmers Trrigation district and others, Aintiff in error, st the state g braska on. the ot Peter O A BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT a text which is to be inserted, and which we ask our readers to supply. | and ask ‘‘Billy’’ SBunday to select the winner of the prize, which will be the original draw- | ing with the text inserted, to be announced Sunday next. lation A “For Sale” aq wim turn second-hand farniture into cash “THOMPSON, BELDEN & (O The Store for $5 an d $6 e g SOROSIS SHOES $3.95 and $3.45 blouses come and go constantly. New Hundreds of women who know the style value of Sorosis S8hoes have bought during this sale. ideas every day to And best of all, women who did not suit the fancy of dis- criminating women. know how good Sorosis Shoes really are also purchased. Everyone Is Satisfied These are NEW styles—lace and button patterns—in patent or dull leathers, tops of black and colored cloti, also black kid. This last shipment is divided into two lots, $5.,00 and $6.00 values— $3.95 and $3.45 s 4 BUY THAT PIANO NO AT FACTORY-TO-HOME PRICES During the last two weeks Scores of Shrewd Piano Buyers have taken advan. tage of this wonderful opportunity to save from $75 to $130 on just the Piano they were looking for. If you are looking for a Piano, now is the time to buy, No other store in the West can show you such an array of the World's Best Planos, such as STEINWAY, WEBER, HARDMAN, STEGER & SONS, EMERSON, McPHAIL, LINDEMAN & SONS, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER AND MANY OTHERS. SEE THESE SPECIALS IN EXCHANGED AND DISCONTINUED STYLES OF NEW PIANOS $226 Rosewood, upright..§ $600 Weber, upright $390 $250 Chicago Cottage, up’ht $750 Steinway, upright... 5 $300 Adam Schaaf, upright $300 Schmoller & Mueller, In agreeing to submit to arbitration the interpretation of the treaty of 1828 to de- termine whether it gives Germany the right to destroy American ships in ordor to stop contraband traffic, the American government holds that not only must warning be given and passengers and crew saved, ‘but that small boats are not considered ‘a place of safety” within the meaning of intornational law. The United States has not inaisted upon this hereto- fore with referénce to Americans travel- ing on ships under a bélligerent flag. Officlals here, Yowever, feel that the treaty was a special arrangement be- tween Germany and the United States, éxpressly drawn for the purpose of pro- tecting the vesseld and lives of subjects of either party ‘In war time. 'Since one of the articles of' the treaty specifically provides for the delivery of contraband out of the cargo of an Ametican ship and then states that the yessel can proceed to its destination, the American gove ment draws. the “inferénce that it w mever intended that American veesels should be destroyed, Germany Takes Opposite View. Gefmany has drawn the opposite Infer- ente that the sole object of the treaty \was to prevent contraband from reaching the enemy and that destruction was per- missible if no other means presented it- self, In concenting to arbitrate this pbint; however, the American goverfiment Js insisting that the minimum of Injury shall fall upon American citizens, and belleves ‘that @n assurance with refer- Mot ot piw A g ence to the safety of passengers and and They Will Make Trip. : \crews of Amerioan ships carrying abso- —_— Bulgaria’s entrance into the war as lute contraband will sufficlently sate-| HAS NO USE FOR GENERAL VILLA | Turkey's alley. This information guard American interests, reached the State department from .'?;m’A“:r:fly has :l""‘ ‘r"“' ""::"' TAMPICO, Mex.,, Oct. 11.—(Via| Ambassador Morgenthau, who stated e e Yt mat b s oon*| Laredo, Tex., Oct. 12,)—Venustiano | {hat the majority of the Armenfans under any clrcunistances, but according | Carranza, recognized head of the|in Asiatic Turkey had been killed. to recent declarations ' by. i:hrmlny in|defacto government of Mexico, is ex-| Although representations were retaliation for British declarations of SRR NG P pidttioglly : gvebbihtine that pected to arrive here tomorrow,| made by this governmernt some time mnm'"'“ conditional’ coritrabatia ig| Tuesday. Cérman Alvaro Obregon|ago warning Turkey that further is here to meet him and conduct him | atrocities against the Armenians on an excursion through the north-| would alienate the sympathies of the Here you will find the latest fall models of ‘‘Cor- liss Shirts’’—one of the most practical styles ever designed. 45 $195 *1 and CARRANZA 0UT ON A TOUR OF MEXICO fiud of Defacto Government to Be Turks Continue to Slaughter the Armenians; U. S. Note Unanswered WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Arme- nian massacres in Asiatic Turkey have been renewed with vigor since two concessions, promising that those Armenians who wished to leave the coun- try would be permitted to do so un- harmed, and further that Protestant Ar- menians would be spared. Information recently reaching this country, however, indicates that these conditions have not been strictly adhered to. From one quar- ter it was asserted that they were re- scinded the next day. Although $100,000 from private subsecrip- tion has been placed at Ambassador Mor- genthau’s disposal for distribution among the Armenian refugees now banished to desert towns, no arrangements have boen made for bringing Armenians to this country, as was originally planned, ex- cept where friends or relatives send for them. Those Armenians who were spared are now guthered in the country between the Tigris and Buphrates rivers. #tfil hammering at the positions before Dvinsk, their latest effort being to force the Dvina river ten miles above the city. Elsewhere Russian forces are attacking flercely, particularly in castern Galicia. Here they are reported to have won a considerable victory, All accounts of military observers tes- tify to the accuracy and efficiency of the Russian artillery, which is now demon- strated beyond a doubt to have recovered from the handicap caused by shortage of ammunition. The fallure of the Germens NEW UPRIGHTS of established and from there to Monterey. Contribute to Pacificat! Obregon has not been advised officlally night of October 10 and 11, attacked our Poaitions on Monte Moronia, at Malga- to eapture Dvinsk after a month's fight. ing is characterized in England as evi- dence of remarkable regeneration of the $260 Valley Gem, upright $500 Weber, upright $326 Emerson, upright. § upright $1,160 Steinway, grand... $1,100 Chickering & Sons, actually and $335. ‘worth $300 . Factory to home poverna and Alta, on the plateau north- west of Arsiero. He was repulsed with Prices— $175 $200 $225 FREE STOOL—FREE SCARY Name Your Own Monthly Payments $276 Hamlilton, unrtshl.: }5 $400 Steger & Sons, up’'ht 175 Russian forces. General Ivanoff has re- gaineq more than half tho ground evacu- ated after the loss of Lutsk. The presence on the Caucasian front of Grand Duke Nicholas 1s expected to re- vivify operations there, which have been inactive pending the change of command. Activity of British submarines in the Baltic is extending and it }a the hope of the British to put an end to the passage of supplies to Germany from BSoandi- navian countries. Rocent events on both the eastern and western fronts have brought another wave of optimism in England, similar to grand h . . of thé recognition of Carransa and he $900 Steck, tated about. commenting to any great ex- |'* tent on the subject on that aoctount. He did express pleasure, however, adding that it would contribute materially to the pacification of the country. ““There are men flghting with Villa who Germanyg Control RBulgaria. will weloome the news,” sald Obregon to| ROME (Via Paris), Oct. 11.—Bulgaria s an Assoclated Press correspondent. [entirely in the hands of German officers, “These men will abandon him and his {says the Glornale 4’ Itil fight. They are tired of fighting for him. |correspondent. Major von der Golts, a son Two of his strongest men, and. the two [of the German fleld marshal, who is mili- we have learned to regard as his most |tary attache at Sofia, quarreled with dangerous, Miguel Dias Lembardo, and [ Premier Radoslavoff, according to the Felipe Angeles, already have deserted him | correspondent because M. Radoslavoff 4 the Carso plateau, small advances by our treops are reported, particularly in the vicinity of the woods called Ferro Di Cavallo.” Visit our Talking Machine Department on the Main Floor. We carry a com- plete assoriment of the newest styles of Victrolas and Grafonolas, Records and supplies. Only store in Omaha showing such a complete line, Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1311-13 Farnam St. 1859 "ol N mie wesr © 1915 now considered absolutely contraband. Prmher Mudd‘Hm wrn states. Obregon said tonight he| Ameriean people, no answer has been had little to talk to Carranza about,|received. ¢ ) b : wa H B | but that he wished to show, hilm per-| Farly représentations were met with t Saltillo, Torreon Mudd - was fnjured, prevented the quar- :;”' IO, Y odulua ::d‘ ::eh terly meeting services of the Free Metho- |Other polnts as he vis ydist church here. The accident ocourred | The general expressed pride in the fact LINES ON STRIPA lege Springs, was d across. coun- | Over rallroads in this part of the country — try. He got out'to hold the frightened |®nd that there is telegraphic communica- (Conintued from Page One.) Horse, whose plunging cauved the bugey | Hon throughout the district controlled b | figicments, some defensive works de- | " wounda. Rev. Mrs. Kelley, Shenandoun's domerbvtngo Rl cotrie gpleh N v . filled th tnt | From here he will proceed to:Victorla, 1 :,m"_w:,'m“_ ity e the capital of this (Tamaullpas) state, The Sustay, on ita side, Gustng the WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 —(Speclal Tole- gram.)—Bdward P. Holmes and George “W. Berge of Lincoln were today admitted attorneys are here for the purpose of completing the record In the case of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad the supreme court of Nebraska. It is * understood that Mr. Berge is here for . the purpose of submitting a metion to sonally through the stal of the SHENANDOAH, s, 'Oct. 13—(Spe-|north and would lead him to Mon- clal)—A runaway, in which Rev. J. 8. RUSSIAN FORCES between Coln and Bingham urday | that he will be able to show the first whilo Rev, Mr. Mudd, who nvu“:c ‘Col.| chief that trains are running regularly to kmock him: ‘dowh. W stroyed or damaged and groups of enemy minister s suffe from Perhaps not more than twenty-four Th iR ring s i hours will be apent hére by Oarran: "mm e repul We made & (fow (1) e LINCOLN LAWYERS ADMITTED BEFORE U. S. HIGH COURT fo_practice before the supreme court on mdtion of L. Ruasell Aldin. The Lincoln | company, plaintiff in error, againat Lizsie L. Wright and dthers on appeal from Qlsmiss the case. ! Jumes W. L of the treasury ‘who | the supreme court today. Best for Liver, Bowels, Stomach Headache, Colds 'They liven the iiver and bowels and straighten you right up, Don’t be filimu, constipated, sick, with breath bad and McCarter, assistant register i was democratic eandidate for governor of South Dakota /in 1914, was admitted to practice before and are in the United States.' “What do you think of Angeles as an artlllery officer?’ he was asked. For me he has been a remarkably good artillerist, for he left behind for me almost all of his guns!' Obregon brought here a considerable force of his Yaqul soldiers, and tomorrow General Nafarrate, with a large part of men who have been on the border near Matamoras, is due to arrive. Glad of the Change. Without committing himself regarding Nafarette's culpadbllity in the fighting along the boundary lne, Obregon ex- pressed satisfaction that there had been 4 change in command there, adding that he hoped there would be & change in the command of the American troops as well. It was suggested to Obregon that recog- nitlon of CArransa would go far towards dissipating fear of intervention. “No,” he replied, “because, in my opin- fon, there never has been great danger of Intervention. The United Btates has never had justification for intervention, and for that reason I say that recognition has not dissipated that fear." All of Obregon's references to Carransza were most respectful, and he was at pains to indicate that he was entirely subordinate to him and thoroughly ap- preciative of the neceasity for discipline. Of Zapata and his army Obregon has onl ya poor opinion. “The Zapatista movement is the cess- pool of Mexico," he sald. ““There can be found all the disgruntied Mexicans, and that's just why It cannot succeed. There you find ex-federal army officers, dis sppointed politiclans, and even priests. They lack that spirit of solidarity that has made the revolution a success. We have that idea of unlop and without it we would fail.” Department Orders. WASHINGTON gram. )—Willlam LS handojoh _bag fiug , !!ab ¥ Vice llluwo'- o Spring o.-’; w P.m s dlnmumad at Vn“. Lyman ty, Seuth ota, mail to Vivian ”ma q mmor county, Wy 3 ler '0f the currency hag ‘Omaha and CH 88 reserve agents banks of Seward and (.'orxulchu rasnantivaly Neb asked that Germany be the first to at- tack Serbla, while Baron von der Golte desired to have Bulgaria start the offen- sive. The correspondent adds that several Bulgarian rogiments have mutinied and left their quarters singing the Russian natiocal antlem. Germans Capture Semendria. BERLIN, Oct. 12.~The Serblan city of Semendria, on the Danube east of Bel- grade, has been captured by the Ger- mans. The war office announced today that both the town and fortress of Semendria were captured yesterday, The Austro- German forward movement over the whole Serblan front ls making good pro- gTeas. Austrians Aban Tremches. GENEVA, Switserland, Oct. 13.—~The Austrian city of Gorizsla, twenty-two miles northwest of Triest, is about to fall, according to a telegram received here today from Brescia. The Itallans, the dispatch says, have brought up & large number of heavy suns and are bombarding the town from five different points. At the same time the Italians are attacking the inner de- fenses of Tolmino, while on the Curso, the Austrians are sald to have been forced to abandon several miles of trenches. Situation Summed Up. LONDON, Oct. 12-The new Balkan campalgn came to the fore still more prominently today with the announcement that Bulgarian troops had invaded Serbia. Thus far few details nave been received of this moevement, which has been gen- Tho Germans assert they are advancing steadily to tbe south of the Danube, al- though they make no specific mention of the amount of sround gained or the . | points taken. Unofficial dispatohes from Nish state that the Berblans have checked the German advapce at seyeral poluts on the Danube, in some cases throwing back the invaders across the wviver. I other directions they are sald to have iriven the invaders out of Serblan vil- ages taken n the flrst asswults On the eastern front the Germans are that oocasioned two weeks ago by the British ang French victories on the west. ern battlefielda Beautiful Hair, Thick,Wavy,Free From Dandruff Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once, Save your hair! Dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that't the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, flutfy, abundant and appears as soft, lus- trous and beautiful as a young girl's af- ter an application of Danderine. Also try | this—moisten & cloth witn « lttle Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oll, and in just & few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.© A delightful surprise awaits those whose halr has been neglected or s soraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be- #ides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fall- ing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new halr—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new halr growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to veg- etation. It goes right to the roots, in- vigorates and strengthens them. Its ex- hilerating, stimulating and Hfe-produc- ing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charming, lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you will just get a 2-cent bottle of Knowiton' Danderine from any drug store or toll Jeoupter and try it as directed.—Adve! | isement. l TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT GOOD ADVICE TO THIN PEOPLE ‘“T'd certainly give most anything to be able to sain & few pounds and stay that way,” declare many thin men and women. Such a result i usually not impossible despite past fallures. Most thin people are victims of mal-nutrition & condition which prevents the fatty ele- ments of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of get- ting into the blood much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the In- testines untll _hey pass from the bedy as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the flesh making food elements must bo #0 prepared In the digestive processes that the blood will accept and distribute them throug® the b There is a pre- paration called Sargol, which works on this basis and which is sold by nearly every druggist on a positive Euarantee of welght increase or money back., Hun- AM MENTS, WMGT’I’O”I‘] PICTURES All Week; Daily Matinees dreds have testified to welght increase | from its use. Sargol does mot of itself make fat but is simply a combination of Ingredients of acknowledged merit that, taken with meals seems to better enable the diges- tive organs to separate the fattening ele- ments of the food and to prepare them In a form which the blood can readily absorb. Sargol comes In tablet form, is pleasant and easy to take and its ac- tion s perfectly natural and harmless. | Sargol is sold by Sherman-McConnell | Drug Co., cor. 16th and Dodge streets; | Owl Drug Co, cor. 16th and Harney | streets; Harvard Pharmacy, cor, 24th and Farnam; Loyal Pharmacy, 207 N. | 16th street, and druggists everywhere who are authorized to refund the full purchase price it weight increase is not obtained, NOTE:—Sargol Is recommended only as & flesh builder and while i has pro- duced excellent results In cases of nery ous indigestion and general stomach ais |orders care should be takon {using it who do not want to welght.Advertisement R AMUSEMENTS, “OMAMA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats.18.95-500 | Bvags., 16-25.50.76¢ Thet Quaintest of Co And The bornry LEW KELLY, Ana The BEHMAN SHOW | Muateal Burlesane Just as N Y. saw it all last summer & Co- lambia, B'way. You've ssen many & §2 musical o % (his One A% our Drices. “"Ladies' Dime Matines Week Duys. EMPRESS Chas. Chaplin AMUSEMENTS. THEATER SAT, Mal, 25¢, 50c, 156, $1, $1.50 NIGHTS 50¢, 750, $1.00, $1.50, $2 Edward Lynl And As Reopen Sun., Oot, fimm Today and Tomorrow-— The Oelebrated American Actor, WALKER WHITESIDE In Israel Zangwill’s Im- mortal Drama, “THE MELTING POT” In “Shanghaled” Today | Friday: Francis X. Bushman Other FPhoto-Flays and Class Vaudeville 100— ADMISSION —100 | in ¢ THE SILENT VOIOE.”