Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 2

DUKE OF ORLEANS | RETURNS JBWELS Bulgaria Entering European War Causes a Break in Social Rela- tions with Ferdinand. EXPLAINED BY LETTERS SENT PARIS, Oct. 16.—The duke of Or- | ARMY OF KAISER BEGINS ITS DRIVE | AGAINST SERBS (Continued from Page One) Greeco announces fta definite decision not to Intervens in the war on behalf of Berbia At present. In the communication, which is of great length, Premier Zaimis of Greece pre- sents his interpretation of the Greco- Herblan treaty. He conoludes with the | \CONTRACT SIGNED THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915. FOR ALLIES' LOAN Morgan, Tord Reading and French | Commissioners Affix Their Signatures. THIS 1S DONE AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The con-| leans addressed a letter to King Fer- | statement that the present Greek gov- dinand of Bulgaria several days ago | ernment is of the opinion that the treaty | requesting the monarch to take back | With Serbia does not call for interven- tract covering the flotation of the $600,000,000 Anglo-French credit| loan was signed late today, Lord| i ? { ¥ : ‘ the chapter Jewels of Bulgarian orders which bad | been bestowed upon him, but the let- ter was to be published only on the day Bulgaria entered the war. In his communieation the duke said: 1 ““The attitude your majesty has thought | right to take In the present wur, con- trary to your previous policy, forces me | to the sad duty of praving your majesty |y,y, yirtually separated the Austro- Ger- | to take back the jewels of Bulgarian | orders with which your majesty invested | me, first upon the death of your vener- | able mother, and, second, when your majesty was in Paris to point out how | much Bulgaria owed to France. “I tell your majesty to take back the Jewels, becauss, alas! I cannot send them, but your majesty has only to apply to his ally, who for more than a year has occupled my chateau jn Bel- glum, and for whom my safe can have | no secrets. 1 authorise giving up to your y orders I can no longer wear. | “Your majesty will understand I am | obliged to warn your majesty the day he takes up arms against my eountry, France, his name will be struck from of Knights of the Holy Spirit. 1 do not ask your majesty to send back the jewels of the Order of the Holy Spirit, but wish, on the comtrary, that these souvenirs of the FFance he | published in newspapers here during the tlon by Greece In the present circum- stances. A% Londom Views the War. LONDON, Oct. 15.~Although admitting that the forces of General lvanoff have again been hurled back mcross the Stripa river In eastern Galicia, Petrograd asserts the advantage still rests with the Rus- slars, who hold eight mfles of the east bank of the river, after actions which man armies. ( —— Violent actions continwe on the Dvinsk | GHILD GOMES | front with Iittle relative change in the positions of the contending armies. Irritation is displayed by the press at the fallure of the reorganized aireraft force for the defense of London to bring down a single Zeppelin of the squadron which attacked the capital Wednesday night. Demands for reprisals are increas- ing. 5 Lists of casualties in the Britivh army first fifteen days of October show a total of 31,066 killed, wounded or missing. Of these 1,43 were officers. Reading, chairman of the Anglo-| French commission, signed the docu- ment on behalf of Great Britain; Oc- tave Homberg and Ernest Mallet, the French commissioners, signed on behalf of the American syndicate of bankers, { HOMETOFIND | PARENTS DEAD| (Continued from Page One.) says that the grandmother is tho only | { ving relative of whom she kno've, | Coroner Crosby has taken both bodles and will hold an inquest as soon as pos- | sible. The little girl ls a beautiful child, | and stands at the head of the third grade Arinouncement of the great losses of the Britiah forces at the Dardan¢lles fol- low the sensational speech in the IHouse of Lords last night of Lord Milner, who is sald to have characterized the expedi- tion as hopeless. He suggested with- connected with & prominent and wealthy | class at Webster school. Friends Say Losses Cause, | NORFOLK, Neb, Oot. 15-(Special Tel- | egram.)—John Schwichtemberg, who killed | himaelf and his wife in Omaha today was | for France, and J. P. Morgan signed § The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE ‘ HMOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Think of This! All Silk Crepe De Chine, Double Width-~ $1.00 a Yard Exquisite shades in fabric of superior quality. Fashion favors them for dancing frocks, even- ing gowns and din- ner dresses. A Sale of Trefousse and other Dependable ~--Gloves-~ $2 and $2.25 Kid Gloves, a pair - - 98C Doe Skin (Gloves, in white and natural, all sizes; $1.256 quality, a pair - - - - 59C New Washable Kid Gloves in putty, oyster and light ity of tailoring. The Best Kinds » of Hose upporters for Cphildren Women's Fine Coats New Autumn and Winter Fashions $11.75, $14.75, $19.75 and $25 ---No Extra Charge for Alterations--- The coat showing is very attractive. It is purse-appealing, too, for the prices are very low, considering the fabrics and qual- Thompson-Belden & Co. ~=Reliable Since 1886-~ Suits - - Dresses -~ - Skirts A Large Selection of I‘ LaceCurtains at a Fraction (\./ £ . i Silk Hose That Are Right For $1.00 a pair we offer a good looking, superior gual- has betrayed shall keep alive perpetual |drawal of the troops from Gallipoll penin- ;nnllyohe! this city. His father, Carl gray, a $ The Kazoo — a good strong ity of silk hose, excellent for ot (0 A DL GRS (0B A P, o AnMewtt oot tep | tats SRty w8 b Reare Xody.” Sobwiont PaR: Sise -'_.“‘.1'7 supporter and brace of Their Worth | wear, always satisfactory. Francis Joseph at the outbreak of the |the government that it was impossible temberg left here two years ago to specu- iy - Fro0r. ocombined—{for In black, white, street and | e as been published. In it he asks |10 #1¥e any promise that the troops would | late in grain at Omaha. i ) 50C Whit, d M A 1 e GL00 « atr { the ruler of Austria-Hungary to take |continuo in the Dardanelles operations or | It i known that he bought corn heavily DOYS s isieaiduisioies ite and ecru cable net, | evening shades, $1.00 a pair. ) o towgevels ok che Ondas ot the | W TONERATRL | L e net toi | SO F BUSle spavuiation sd ertos saak The Store for |The Keen—an excellent | filet and Nottingham net, | Misses’ Silk Hose, ribbed or o enduthoss Maria Dorothea & |the full story of what it has cost the Shirtwaists shoulder supporter .| formerly $3.756 plain, $1.00 a pair. “the misfortune of my life.” T““:A:um.;“: ':: ';':J. :‘u mun::uu y girls, 2 to 12 2 5 to $5 a pair, 9 8 Each You'll find all varieties the 1080 f Mo + Preneh. ; soncefaing New arrivals ~of years old ........ ..4OC | Saturday .....JOC in our present stocks. Triest to Burope . hioh no relable information is available. gamty (E)]O!i'l.sa!, ;‘39}1 "Also the Wilson and i i ) frem correvende thh BT Daisy h: Another large lot of beauti- ve Testlmon dispatches from correspondents on this domestio troubles Vi aisy hose ge \ u A to Gi T [ v e e o ot i et 7 rgmed Figratie f'm_d 2’;’;{‘; to $3.95 supporters ......... 25C ful lace curtains in white, Brush Specxal sort in Behalf of Som [s e Tordar oses sso ar G vy. Tuarkey lssnes Statoment. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.~Guata¥ | CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14—(Via W. Triest, father of Kenneth G. Triest. | London, Oct. 18)—An official statement the young Princeton student held in 1ON- | jagued tonight at the Turkish war office . don as & German spy, will sall from New | way aa follows: York, probably tomorrow, with & nUm-| «neer Anafarts we inflicted heavy ber of former associates of his son, Who |\ ey on the enemy by the use of bombs. wwill give testimony designed t0 ShOW | Oup firy damaged an enemy aeroplane, that the young man is mentally UnbAl- | whish fell east of Tusiagoel and finally anced. ‘was destroyed by our artillery. ecru and cream; were $3.25 to $4 a pair, Saturday 69C ‘Each Curtein Section—Basement, Notions—>Main Floor. Double bristle hair brushes, Saturday, Shown in madras, silk and imported French flannel. A Special Sale of ~Trimmed Hats Saturday- '$6.75, $8.75, $10 and $12.50 These are exceed- ingly pretty hats; the styles are so at- tractive and. the values 8o great that they will sell rapid- Headquarters of Washington in New York Burns NEW YORK, Oect. 15.—~A number of revolutionary relics, Including the signa- tures of George Washington, Alexander Hamllton, General Lafayette and others, were burned today in a fire which de- | stroyed an historical mansion at One the | yiundred and Sixty-fourth streot and rubber cushions, for 98¢, Hat brushes . . - Exclusive Agency for McCall Patterns 25¢ Women's Winter Underwear Good, reliable makes in all styles, at prices to please everyone— Women's Fleeced Cotton Vests — High neck, long sleeves, pants to match, an- kle length 50c Women’s Fine Ribbed Oot- ton Union Suits—All styles, in medium and heavy Saturday, a Sale of Chenille Art Dept.—Third Floor Our Entire Line at Half Price Chenille in 3 sizes; alsso a lot of wired Chenille for mak- ing hat ornaments. 20¢ bunches. 10e. and it is fire. headquartes #t thy house and the stable nearby for e 1l -umbo:‘ o; years :- favorite ‘| coach ‘ashington while he was presi- B e eoning lor:| dent. Fiften years ago the comch wes left wing to leave the " presented to the trustees of Washington e e el Home at Mount Vernon by Gustav Frey, who o#ned the mansion which burneq to- Ay, ARGy e disoteed 1he | glly, ly. The shapes and weights, at ...... ....$100 800 “burohes, 256 s T T ekt Wi LAPLAND BRINGS WILLIONS materials are of the | Women'’s Wool Union Suits | Chenille, regularly 5¢ a yard, ol sdiess e Mg IN GOLD FROM EUROPE Ibnt, . Consideced F—All styles .......... $1.95 |for - - - - - Yo expenditures growing out of tmm S ek m_’m. Yua 'm fi'Dm a prioe stand- Underwear Section—Third Floor. e A RTT | ioe Taplins” asvived Aars bedey with point, these hats aré marvelous values at $6.75, $8.75, $10 and $132.50 ~=Second Floor-- President Wilson Secretary | $2,600,000 In goild, consigned to local for a five-year | bankers. Passengers sald the vessel was construction program for the navy, to [escorted virtually ali during the voyage by British orulsers. The Store of the Town Browning, King Company $15 ».wx|Suitsand Overcoats $22 and $20 Values THE GREATEST VALUES EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA. ii ‘ ¢ £ 2 i F dreadnaughts and two bat- Many women do not care for Shoes that are made by the great gross. They prefer distinctive and individual styles—styles that are clear expressions of their personal taste. SORQSIS §HOE§ mould the Fashions in Paris, London, New York. They are eminently international and eminently elegant. They combine richness of thought with pure, classic grace. Firm, decided outlines; the utmost simplicity in finish- ing—not a single careless or unavailing line. Every SOROSIS model is the individual work of a SOROSIS artist and bears the charm of differentiation. 1 § ; A Great Sale of Untrimmed' ~=Black Silk Velvet Hats-~ In Our Basement Section. : it E i H ; ! ¥ 3 is HYMENEAL Davis-Dawson. FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 15.—~(Special.)— Russell A. Davis and Miss Maria Dawson H 1 Y Fsb s 1 i 5 ¥ Sailors, Turbans, and Dress Hats, at about Half the regularSelling Prices. 95¢c, $1.25 and $1.50 Basement Only. - ke The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS THEM OVER — YOU'LL BE OONVINCED. —16TH ST. WINDOWS-— SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY! AMUSEMENTS. BRANDEIS[TO0Y &% 52 Rast Two Times AMUSEMENTS, THE OLD RELIABLE OUR / Z AN TRIAL™ Universal Animated “SATURDAY SPECIAL” 2 i T B, Weekly May SOFT HATS B eer New Two-Tone and Solid Colors. s [ Fall Golf Caps FORMERLY SOLD AT $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 T CREE e The Actor- n o | | " #rices_8se, 5oe. vss, 81, 81.50, | EDWARD LYNGH 428 Asvgsias 2 * AMUSEMENTS, Season for Derbies $3.00 to $20 VEES., Last Time, Mat, Today, 233 Xmsr > ;Lf:'-rhogns.',;. %m&“m