Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 4

KITCHENER NOW ~ HOPE OF ALLIES Confederates Believe with Field | Marshal on Soene it is Not Too Late to Stop Teutons. ENTENTE TROOPS ARE MOVING LONDON, Nov. 8.—The political erisis, in Greece, which has clouded | the Balkans, has been finally over- eome, M. Skouloudis having accepted and performed the task of organizing & cabinet, which being composed of sll the members of the Zaimis Leabinet, with the exception of the ex- premier himself, will carry on the former government’s policy of main- falning neutrality. The new cabinet is at the mercy of the Venizelos majority in the chamber, but Ahe jmpression is that no attempt will} < Jbe made to turn it out, thus avoiding dissolution of Parllament and a con- sequent election, the resuit of which «would mnot be predicted while the army xemains mobilized, White the allles now can have little hope of Greece alding in the defense of Berbia, the belief is still held herq that 1t 1s mot too late to turn the tables on the Invaders. The departure for the east of Lord Kitchener, after conferences in . Paris with Premier Briand, General Gallleni, the war minister, and General Joffre, the commander-in-chief of the fleld forces, has given inference that the campaign is to be carried on ener- «getically, by the man who knows the . east -better than almost anyone else, 4 ‘Advices from Saloniki and other points today show that much larger forces than were thought to be near the scene are being landed at Saloniki and are proceed- Jing to points where it is belleved they swan do the most good. Troop trains are continually leavin > 1, but so much secrecy ia being tafned that it is tmpossible to com- m the number of men. One report says an Itallan-Anglo army has ldnded at Valona (Aviona) on the _Adriatic, with the purposes of crossing flo. tn morthern and eastern fly and on the east Montenegrin fron- [blg battles are in progress. The Ve clatm to be advancing “Tall along the lne and to have reached the ‘Morava river, which has heen crossed ‘z#8% some points. In thelr advance, they ¢/ 8re, ploking up prlwnnn. guns and war mhu.flnl. ke the Serbian Ill fighting stubbornly In defense ‘fhelr country, and report that they ‘ repylged an attempt by the ‘to crosa thelr border from ns, and._captured four guns, a of supplies and a few men. They “also élaim success over the Austrians in the Banjak (Noviapasar) where they cap- b "fi!t “four more fleld guns and several a _Frepch are reported h'nflor where V'-lfl the wbnfi ned their opening of the road Constantinople—have a lot d_of them if Serbia is to o overw! "The ' Italians comtinue their on the western front the fighting y of local engagements. . which has turned wintry, u extendéd thelr attacks to of Riga, and thence to the md'E:M They are keeping the the Germans . and the latter Mum in the region of Lake Swenten the Russians ”‘ trated Their lines. The ‘batties continue, although neither ‘making :any material progress. claim to have taken 800 by a thrust across the Stripa, the Germans declare they have captured 6,000, Roumania's Action Will Depend Upon Developments huhnu:’m.mwu in Roumania, says mdmcwmro Bven the interventionist' op- ually surrounded by fight- entry into the war would the uscless sacrifice of & reserve of lited with having said every- the Balkan war and hely ;will be offered at the most the nounced today. »-qn amall cruiser Undine,” says the ent, “was sunk by !mm & submarine on the Havuuber 7 while patroling ih i | | ; 5 1! regard to the interference of the British navy with American trade New York Sun: Tmhe note reflects ex- actly American sentiment and describes accurately American purpose. We stand upon the law and demand that' Great Britain shall obey that law; and this administration only expresses the will of the American people. New York World: On such a showing of courage as s here made, the terms of the American protest must be regarded as exceedingly temperate. To gain & military advantage more or less import- ane, Great Bri has become a grievous offender of laws; against itsa own cher- ished principles; against several of the small nations of Europs, which it has assumed to champlon and against the best and most powerful friend that it has among the neutrals of the earth. It has not killed Americans; it has killed American rights. It has done more than seize American property; it has selmed |the opportunity thus wantonly gained to extend its own trade. If even a gieam of sense can penetrate Downing street, the British must soon perceive thAt un- less it changes its methods, its own ac- countants will have something to do presently. New York World: Upon international law, as this existed before the outbreak of the present world conflict, the govern- ment of the United States rests its cause. In the belief of what it holds to be the rights of neutral commerce, it will apring to bear the full strength of its diplomacy. For fullest reparation for damage done American commerce, it will insist with ali its strength, Boston Advertiser: The note states the American case very strongly. But, for that matter, so did the note which was firat sent to Great Britain on this same subject many months ago. And at inter- vals, the United States has been saying the same thing very logically, very pow- erfully, very urgently—and without any perceptible effect, that anyone can note, In changing the British pollcy. Baltimore American: Great Britain has indulged In no murderous work, but it has destroyed millions of dollars of American property. This is the gravest charge the United States can bring against it, but it 1s a mighty serious charge: one that may endanger the friendship of the two great English- speaking nations. Washington Post: This note signed by Robert Lansing, secretary of state, is destined to become a classic in the liter ature of International relations. If Great Britain values the friendahip of the United States, it will pay immediate heed to this note and abandon its attempt to substitute force for law. Cincinnati Volksblatt: The note of the president to England complaining about the violation of our neutral rights, is un- Asallable, in fact, law and logic, but de- serves the reproach of coming too late. Cincinnat! Frele Presse: Preaident Wil- son's note to Great Britain ls not likely to cause apprehension in Downing street. It insists, of course, that the American Witness Tells of New Haven Efforts to Choke Competition steps taken by the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallrcad to harass the Central New England railroad and Its eventual acquisition in pursuit of the New Haven's plan, as charged by the government, to gain & monopoly by the England transportation facilities, formed the subject of testimony at the resump- tion today of the trial of eleven former directors of the road accused of crimi- nal violation of the Sherman law. Cheater W. Chapin, former owner of the Central New Bngland, told how the completion of that line was held up by the Inabliity to obtaln thirty rods of right-of-way through & farm and how the road was finally compelled to bulld around the farm. Chapin was able to the government alleges was instituted by the New Haven to prevent the road from crossing the farm, but he testified that “as soon as we got around it the New Haven lost interest in the matter. Chapin further testified that he sold the Central New England to the New Haven through J. P, Morgan, Willlam Rockefeller and other New Haven direc- tors whom he met in his office in New Cold Storage Eggs Must Be Stamped, Says Ozgr inN. Y. NEW, YORK, Nov. &~Cold eg8" #old in this clty after November 15 must be stamped as such and all dealers in them must display signs stating that cold storage eggs are on sale, says John J. Session of Solons BPRINGFIELD, I, Nov. 8.~Governor NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The alleged l el recall little about the ltigation, whlch? further violation of American rights by Great Britaln would be considered un- triendly, In tone measurable adopted In intercourse with Berlin. In scope and com- prehensiveness, the note leaves little or nothing to be desired; for apparently the our diplomatic Indianapolis Star: whole range of British contentions brushed aside as untenable, and even of- Taken in connection with the full acceptance Germany has made of contention this| nots puts up to the British government a very sharply defined choice between radical amendment of its course and & fensive. almost every American consclous deflance of the United States. Springfield (Mass.) play no favorites. man sympathisers for Britain. sympathigers. Such trading rights as are involved In the controversy with Great Britain can- not conservatively lead to any rupture of friendly relations between the two countries. The diplomatic warning sent to London cannot be regarded as dis- Republican: Our government's neutrality requires ft to We have successfully fought out with Germany the lssue of submarine warfare in its relation to the rights of neutral noncombatants. Most bitterly have we been denounced by Ger- favoring Gveat 1t is possible now we will be de- nounced with equal bitterness by British quieting, although there is iron in it. St. Louls Westliche Post: the assertion rights and principles as contained in the but we ask why American com- merce had to suffer almost a whole year the administration #aw launch a vigorous protest against the arbitrary measures employed by Great Britain and its allies to the detriment An even now, we do mot find anything in the note to reassure us tbat the government of the United States is ready safeguard American rights and inter- commend note, before of American prestige. eats. St. Louls Globe-Democrat: Lansing’s belated note to Great Britain in an assertion of this country's rights, supported by concrete instances of their wilful violation, and containing definite and conclusive refutation of the various of to We highly American fit eftectively Secretary pretexts Great Britain has set up Justification of its lawless course. The plea of necessity cannot be raised with good grace by Great Britain in Mght of its relations with the United Btates during the civil war. New York BStaats Zeltung: clear, able argument, free from all sentl- mentality; businesslike, convincing. But it does not contain the slightest hint as to what our governthent intends to do, should Great Britain say in answer: “We are of a different opinion,” then proceed without further ado, to continue the practices called ille unwararnted, those to which the United States can no longer submit. we shall be able to submit a bil for damages after the war, and that scems | to be the only purpose of these diplo- matic writing exercises. v Digues, north from Mansanillo, been ordered to Nogal allegiance to Carranza. Villa Garrison at Nogale is Reported "Ready to Revolt DOUGLA‘. “Aris., Nov, 8.—~Major Gen- eral Frederick Funston left this morn- ing for Nogales, Aris., where, according to officlal advices, the Villa garrison at the Mexican town just across the border ia on the verge of transferring its alle- glance to General Carranza. General Villa is reported enroute to that place from Naco, SBonora, while General Manuel | commanding a Carransa force #ald to number 7,000, is making his way NOGALES, Aris., Nov. 8. dall, Villa governor of Sonora, denies' today that he intended to transfer his Aris A very 1 a Probably | Much unegsiness prevalled last night among American and Mexican army of- General Funston stated today, however, that no American troops have. as yet. arlos Ran- Carranza agents, however, were active among members of the Villa garrison at Nogales, Sonora, just across the border. Two weel's Pv'fllhfll were brought to the Mexican town today by 10 Villa soldiers from Naco, Sonora. BAKER MAKES BIG GIFT TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA, N, Y, Nov. 8§.~Trustees of Cornell uhiversity in session here, an- | nounced that George F'. Baker, chalrman | of the First National bank of New York, is the donor of the fund of $260,00 for three Cornell dormitories. Although Mr. Baker made his first gift two years ago his name was withheld at his request. as Barns Go Ablaze. DAMAGE IS THIRTY THOUSAND A plle of tar barrels stacked near several thousand sacks of fertilizer is probably all that saved the Union Stock Yards company of several hun- dred thousand dollars’ loss at their haybarns north of L street on Thirty- first street, South Side, when fire broke out Sunday at 9:15 o’clock in the top of the old haybarns. Fanned by a thirty-mile gale, the fire had transformed the entire block of three-story bufldings into a roaring furnace. The loss is estimated at $30,000. The fire originated in the center top of the old hay barns and was discovered by John Zaloudek, son of Special Officer Zaloudek of the South Side police force, night clerk in the stock yards chute house, It s thought to have orignated through crossed electric wires. Coyle Establishes Stand. Battallon Chief Johnny Coyle of the South Side fire department arrived oo the scens a few minutes after the blase had gained full headway and proceeded to direct the efforts of the entire Bouth Side apparatus to saving the new brick haybarns directly south of the burning cast fron bullding. Alded by the large plle of tar barrels and fertilizer, which to north end of the bullding, where the fire originated, he was able to estabilsh a solld stand for the fight that was to follow before Fire Chiet Salter ap- peared. The chief arrived shortly after and took immediate charge of the fight. At 10:06 the walls of the old buliding caved In just after the blase was at its helght. No attempt was made to save the old bullding, as it was too far gone when the apparatus arrived. Engine crew No b did vallant work and the water pres- sure produced was instrumental in check- ing the blaze. The tar and fertilizer had taken the heart out of the onrush of the flames, however, and it was almost an easy task to keep the new building cool and devold of dangerous sparks that were flying about. Burns to Ground. The old bullding burned to the ground resulting In a total loss. Four carloads of straw were unloaded only last Sat- urday In the north end and it was here that the blaze gained its headway. A in nd nd was# piled between the baled straw in the | yurds just across the street. A change of the wind from north to northeast brought the focus of the blase on the rallroad yards east of the barns. Sev- eral switch engine crews worked with teverish haste clearing away the eount- less freight cars that were sidetracked nearby. About 1,000 people from the Bouth Side witnessed the blaze, which lasted more than an hour. A hundred firemen worked incessantly, while ten or more policemen kept the fire lines clear of traffic. Su- perintendent Jack Walter of the Stock Yards company was on the scene hand- ling the situation for the stock yards. It is roughly estimated that the tetal loss will approximate about $30,000. e No home is complete without an in- strument. Every home that has one ls brighter and happler. Let A. Hospe Co.. 407 West Broadway, sell you an organ or plano. Easy payments. Co High Oven Hanges. A heater and cooker all in one. Price, $30, $32.60, $35. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co., 504 Broadway. Cry of Fire Causes Another Panic in Peabody School PHABODY, Mass., Nov. 8.—A ery of “fire” that rang through the old high school buflding, where 200 pupfls of St. | John's parochial school, recently de- stroyed by fire, had assembled for their studies, today caused a panic and a wild scramble for the exits. There were no fatalities, although a boy who, who jjumped through a window, broke his {arm. The pupils evidently ware still nervous from their recollection of the fire on October 28, which resulted in the loss of twenty-one lives. The sight of steam escaping from a radlator fright- ened one of the puplls and his shrill ery was instantly followed by smpede. When Baby Comes. Before baby comes there is a lod when mothers are glad to aid the t mothers. They urge the use of Mother’s Friend, obtained at any drug lto‘rlt. bo?dmht.his safe, less external rems positive- since relief in it b cords, tendons nnentl involved, unneces- p.ln is avoided; thus it serves to uut.h-mimindhu.bcmflchl effect on the nervous system. In many cases nausea, morning sickness and ther distresses are avoided. TRussians near Riga and down along the line of the Dvina river to Dvinsk is re- ported in today's official statement by | German army headauarters. clared that the attacks of the Russians, | however, were repulsed with heavy losses | to the attacking forges in somo sectors. A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand turnifure into cash. Fay and Associates Charged with Plotting NEW YORK, Nov. 8.~The grand jury today presented tederal to Judge Harland Howe In the eriminal branch of the Uniteq States district court an in- dictment against Robert Fay, Walter Scholz. Paul Daeche, Engelbert Bronk- horst, Max Drietung and Herbert Kiensle, They are charged with having engaged in a conspiracy to despoll owners of ves- mels of merchandise cargoes and to de- stroy vessels to the injury of persons who had placed Insurance on therh. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call fit, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any phar- macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effoctive way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It 18 inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement. To Keep Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Curl (Women's Tribune.) ‘The stral h!‘l!. contrariest hair can be kept in cur! such simple and harmless | means, that t e use of the drying, singe- ing, blistering curlln( lron ll altogether inexcusable. need get a few our.ces of plain Hullld lflme ne from the druggist and lgfiy & little to the hair be- fore retiring. e result will be quite re- markable, as the looking glass will show in the morning. The hair will be delight- fully wavy, rlnm and glossy, without be- ing in the greasy, gummy or streaked. The silmerine Is best put on with a clean tpoth brush, drlvlln{l this through the hair from crown to tip, preferably after dividing it into strands. The application seems te ually tmprove the texture and gro f the hair.—Advertisement. block. | Is the Bertillon Number? Water °, Bay Rum Texola Compound Gilycerine ... glossy.—Advertisement. Otto HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF A Hair Tonic Which You Can Make | At Home Removes It in a Few ‘ Applications. can mix at home or have put up by any = | druggist at very little cost. color the hair and is perfectly harmlees ~One-halt pint ..One ounce, | It does not One-quarter ounce. A haif-pint is all you will need. Rub it fnto the scalp well at night and after a fow applications the' dandruff ang scalp ruptions will disappear, and the hair will stop falling out and become soft and ‘Gliek's 0.-0. Shoe Store W, 0. W, Bl .Ilnkla All the Women's Shoe Thursday in- { the world’s thought and action. without bias or editorial coloring, German Officials Gage American Public Opinion By It That it accurately mirrors American public opinion to Europeans, is indicated by the fact that a gentleman just returned from Europe who has had the advantage of intimate relations with high official circles in Germany, states that *‘THE LITERARY DIGEST is read regularly every week at the German Imperial Headquarters for an impartial expression of American public opinion, because it is known to be wholly uninfluenced by any consideration except to give an accu- rate and an all-sided reflex of publie opinion everywhere.”’ LITERARY DIGEST commence NOW. The Issue for November 6th on Sale To-day by All News-dealers—10 Cents Dlgest mawmmmmmaumumwmmym It is de-|= THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. . hundred or more barrels of tar and- sev- y Comment of American Press on SPECTACULAR FIRE | oo e ot s (Germans Report LONDON GLOBE STILL IS in the new incinerator plant recently Defeat of R . ot Il:lv HA'NDTSh anl :OLI\CE( Ted ock yard YDON, Nov. 8.—The obe, el the Note to Brltuh Governmcnt'm THE STOCK YARDS T oy eAfa OD ‘,1331§1_13 o2 ne e o catrtus, was s ————— under control at m:n'«--lnck and was on v1na’ lver‘enmml of the authorities t :‘:' : )‘w Solloming 10 ‘getationt - of ' Asertoih ptrilamking caadat sulines b6 further e | — e AT g TN g, gt ey one o oy newspapers on the note of the United |regard of International law, but noth- Pile of Tar Barrels and Store of Fer- would spread to the new haybarns and | BERLIN, Nov. 8.~(Via London.)—A | Globe, satd i States government to Great Britaln in|ing contained in the note suggests tilizer Averts Tremendous Loss thence to the north end of the stock | determined offensive movement by the| “We are under military law, calmly awaiting developments.” No steps have been taken by the gov ernment to prosecute Mr. Palmer. TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES 1t you have Catarrhal Deafness or head nolses go to your drug- glst and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and = ounces. ot granulated sugar. Take 1 tabls. spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the dstressing head nofses: Clogged nostrils should wepen, breathing become easy and, the mucous _stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafneds or head nolses should give this prescription a trial.—Advertise- ment. I TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS ' Nothing excites more criticism than a woman wtih her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead.of using pow- der, which clogs and enlarges the pores. it fe far better to use a ®ood face lotion that will improve and permanently bene fit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax In a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders ns a ‘skin whitoner-and comiplexion beautiffer. It removes all shinincss, sallowness and roughhiess, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like pow- der, nor does It show on the skin. By washing the hair witha teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in ‘a cup of-hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very. fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant tban it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a plensure. This stmple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thor- oughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before.—Advertisement. Running German Bomb Plots to Earth ! War Orders Bringing Labor More Leisure Is State Regulation Respomsible for Railroad Receiverships? Musical Culture by the ‘‘Elevator’’ Method A ‘‘Kulturbarbarian’’ Retorts Doubts of a Possible Armistice The Religious Perils of Middle-Aged People Identification System a Back Our Population Still Goes West Germany Sees Visions of Peace The ?hief feature-article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 6th deals in the most comprehensive manner with the plots against ammunition exports that have been uncovered in this country since the war began. The editorial comments of American newspapers of all political complexion are shown, in- cluding the viewpoint of the German-American press. o This &I:tlf!l.e‘lfl strikingly illustrated with special photographs, one of which shows the dis- quieting pos.mblhtxes that may'lurk behind innocent looking exteriors. next to you in a street-car or a quiet house on.your street may hide enough explosive to wreck a All the ramifications of what appears to be a widespread plot against United States in- dustries are clearly shown. This number of THE LITERARY DIGEST js particularly rich in other subjects of interest L to the great American public, among which may be mentxoned England ‘‘In a Hole" Does the French Oabinet Reorganization Mean trengthening’ a Resf ? Bolgl;x;'l Present Conditions Under German o The Derivation of ‘‘Boche’’ An European Holiday for Theology Oatholic Feeling Over Oarranza Banish Noise If You Would Aid the Poor How the Wireless 'Phone Works The Execution of Edith Cavell | Hunger in Berlin An Unusual Selection of Striking Photographs, Maps, and Cartoons In This Issue Week by week THE LITERARY DIGEST is presenting the most satisfying perspective of All sides of all subjects under discussion are given wholly For instance, a suitcase If you are not already reading THE |