Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 11

{ - IAI None of 'em are in it at EDITOB o s o 4 “ fun-making with the Kat- PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY " zenjammers, Happy / gan nnd little Snookums. ST — S . S . VOL. XLV—NO. 127. OMAHA, \Tl‘R DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1915, P By RR g SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS ASSERTS ENGLAND BLUNDERS IN WAR Nationalist Blames Kitchener for| Not Going to Aid of Liege and Serbia. MUST BE CHANGE OR CRASH LONDON, l\ov 127Ar'hur Lynch pationalist, today in the House of Commons, made a strong attack upon Lord Kitchener, who, he said, had dplundered in not moving to the de- fense of Liege, agaln on the question of munitions, and once again in Berbla. “The blunder in the Dardanelles,” Be added, “was at least a blunder of » man who meant to do something.” He contended that the war was | Peing conducted with signal incom- | petency and that unless there was a change the country was moving straight to disaster. He would sweep away 70 per cent of the higher | British command, beginning with Field Marshal French, who had been in command fifteen months *had made no progress.” In the last offensive, continued Mr. Lynch, the allies broke through the German lines, but in the superior command decision was wanting to take full advantage of the moral victory. The government he declared had no plan of campaign. The plca of a successful war of attrition was absurd. The war must be won in the field. The men were good and munitions were there. It was leader- ship and direction which were lack- ing. Limit to Endurance. After several members had spoken on various aspects of the war, Arthur A. Ponsonby, liberal, closing the debate for the critics of the government, said that while the situation was not so bad as it was palnted there was a limit to endur- snce, and that the chancelior of the ex- thequer could not but look with the grav- est apprehension to the future. After the war, he declared, the foreign office would have to be cleared out from top to bot- tom, Sir Bdward Grey, secretary for forelgn affairs, assured the house that if the government had not done as much as it should have liked for Serbia it had mot been from any want of good will. The French and British governments had offered to send 150,000 troops to Saloniki lo enable Greece to fulfill its treaty obli- pations to Serbia. Sent Men Avallable, They had sent the men who were avail- pble at once and had begun to make preparations for the transport of troops from other places, but these could not be obtained without due regard for the mili- lary exigencies. Then Greece changed its mind. After consultation with France, how- ever, it was decided to continue the dls- patch of treops to Salonikl. It was due pnly to the limitations imposed by the war that more had not been sent. The house formally agreed to a vote of predit of £400,000,000 (52,000,000,000) asked for by Premier Asquith. HYPHENATED LOBBYISTS WILL BE UNDER SCRUTINY WASHINGTON, Ncv. 2. — Careful watch will be kept on lobbyists during the coming busy season of congress, ac- cording to Senator Overman, chairman of the senate's special lobby committee. *The committee is still alive,” sald Mr. Overman today, “and will be kept alive for the purpose of inquiring Into any in- gidious lobbying that may be attemped during the next congress as a result of problems growing out of the European war. He mentioned proposals to prohibit pales of war munitions to belligerents and | the national defense program as issues likely to draw all kinds of outside pres- pure upon members of congres 'BULGARS ALLOWED BUT TWO HOURS TO BURY DEAD LONDON, Nov, 12—According to in- formation received from a Greek frontier corre- | spondent, “fighting on a large scale has | station,” says Reuter's Saloniki been proceeding since yesterday between and John Lind. SinLiman & L/ND CONFER wirt CARRANZA Large Part of Swiss Army Will Go Home BASEL, Switzerland (Via Parls), Nov. 12—-A considerable porilon of the Swiss army will be sent home from the Swiss frontler November 13, as it appears that the government is convinced no danger of territortal violations by the belligerents now exists. The expense of maintaining upward of 200,000 men under arms has been a try- {ing burden. | The government has been kept in & state of constant anxiety month after month by what was believed to be confi- dential, trustworthy information concern- ing designs against Switzerland by one or another of the belligerents, all of which turned out to be inaccurate. However, ample forces will be retained at strategic points, ENGLAND EXPLAINS WHY IT SEARCHED HOCKING MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 12.—Johnny has informed the United States that the cause of the detention of the American steamship Hocking, seized by a British prize crew and taken to Halifax, was to determine whether the vessel was enemy- owned, although flying the American flag. The Hocking is one of the ships LIND AND SILLIMAN CONFER WITH CARRANZA—Left to right: General Obregon, who left the same night to direct the campaign at Agua Prieta against Villa; John W. Roberts, special newspaper ocorrespondent; Consul John E. Silliman, General Auguilar owned by the American Transatlantic A new master of oral expression has sprung into the light. To be exact—the electric light. It 1s none other than Luther Drake, who electrified delegates and business men at a banquet of the Nebraska Electrical Fontenelle Thursday noon Mr, Drake was pursuaded by rare di- plomacy to utter a few incandescent “bon mots,” which he d4id in a manner that would make Willlam Jennings, who is also an electritying speaker, writhe in envy. In fact the “julce” (grape and eloctric) expert never spoke on ‘“‘current” toples to greater offect, than Mr. Drake. “Ho {s aimply Masda,” remarked Gen- oral George 1. Harries, who was re. sponaible for the forth coming {llumi- nating outburst. Without a single short elrcult, and free from all insulation, Orator' Drake's volts swept his audience with deadly effect—although he did not kilowatt. In th language of the elec- magnets—or rather magnates, 18 synonmous with “superb, whole cheese,” and other com- | Church Bells Ring; Think Serbia Yields BERLIN (Via London), Nov Rumors that Serbla has applied separate peace suddenly have sprung into general circulation, but so far as can be ascertained they are without the sllghtest | foundation. The Associated Press, on investigating | the rumors, found one amusing explana- tion of them. The bells of the Protestant 12 for a ously and someone seeking the reason for this conjured the theory that it was the be- ginning of Serblan negotiations. The con- jecture soon devoloped into a report, the fact being ignored that the bells were being rung on the occasion of the meet- ing of the synod of the Prussian Evan- gelical church. roro © WTERNATIONAL Fram SEARVER Use The Bee's “"Swapper” columiie LANSING SAYS WHITLOCK WILL RETURN TO BRUSSELS WABHINGTON, Nov. 12—Great Britain sfon for falling to appear In answer 20 & |y ansing announced today that he ex- association at the | churches had started pealing simultane- | company of New York. It has been charged and denied that some of the stock | of the company is German-owned. The Hocking awaits action in a prize court. GERMANY LIKES WILSON NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN COLOGNE (IVa London), Nov. 12— What is sald to be an inspired dispatch from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette on the American note to Great Britaln, says: “The energy with which the president, after the settlement of the controversy with Germany, has taken up the settle- ment of the Anglo-American au2stion is acknowledged unreservedly here. There could be no more convincing documentary proof of the importance of American interests and the extent of the British violations of right than this note. “America it must be conceded. has spoken thoroughly and ehergetically. The immeediate future will show how strong is the political determination be- charge that he “stalled” in his bout with Ritchie Mitchell here recently. Kilbane's suspension will stand until he appears and satisfactorily explains to the commission his dilatory tactics in his match with Mitchell, -, Hair Goods=== We are selling the new Fall hind these. weeda," styles, the Pflnce:h Waves, beautiful, fluffy, light weight KILBANE IS SUSPENDED awltches, pompedour’ Marosl FOR STALLING IN BOUT MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 12.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champlon of the world, was indefinitely suspended late to- transformation, the Mary Pick- ford curls, and can mateh any shade of hair at lowest prices. The Princess Waves are first day by the Wisconsin Athletic commis- ) A quality wavy hair, made for Windows. SATURDAY is Overcoat Day at BEDDEO’S And in order to make it the greatest Over- coat Day in our history, we are offering un- limited inducement in the way of extra val- ues. See the specials now being shown in our women with scanty hair, a $5.00 set..... 53.50 A Fine Hair Fluffy Switeh, i $1.60 value, at 76ec. | A 24.Inch Triple Stem Wavy, Hair Switches, $3 value, $1.95. A 20 28.Inch Triple Stem ‘Wavy Hair Switch, $6 value, $2.85, A 28 and 80-Inch Wavy Triple Stem Switch, $6 value, Strictly First Quality 24-Inch Wavy Switches, $12 value, $8.50, A First Quality Triple Stem Mothers, bring in your children their hair, Mail Orders Promptly Filled pected American Minister Whitlock would return to Brussels, Belgium, after his vacation in the United States, thus setting definitely at rest reports that Mr. Whittock would go to Havre, the present seat of the Belglan government. Wavy Switch, $8 value, $4.95. A 2-Inch Fluffy Switch, $2 value, at $1.26. First Quality Marcel Transfor- mation, $10 value, Marcel Transformation, $3.00 value, $1.95. Second Floor and get the latest ideas in Bobbing Luther Drake Makes His Maiden Speech Before the Electrical Men: mon complimentary adjectives. 8o It was highly evident how Mr. Drake charged the assembly with his battery of spon- taneous wit. Those present say this was Mr. Drake's initial effort, yet are posi- tive that only years of pratice and care- ful study could develop such ‘“‘power” as dlsplayed by the new luminary. The banquet was a part of the program of the Nebraska Klectrical assoclation, which fs convening in Omaha November 1012, Forty delegates, comprising man- | agers and clectrical proprietors, are as- sembled for the purpose of formulating plans for the advancement of their line. | The convention was opened by former President H. A. Holdredge In the con- ference room of the Union Pacific head- quarters bullding. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mr. Byron of Gothenburg; vice pros- tdent, Mr. 8mith of Exeter; secretary and treasurer, B. P. lgan of Nebraska City; | and the executive committee is composed | of W. 8. Roas of Omaha, George Mont gomery of Lincoln and A. K. Lexington. | National Guard Body Opposes Citizen Army BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12.-<Re- fusal to endorse cresident Wilson's pro- posal for a continental army of 400,00 men marked the closing session today of the seventeenth annual convention of the Natlonal Guard association of the United States, Asheville, N. C., was selected at the meeting place for 1916, the date to be decided later by the executive committen. It was understood the Natlonal Guard assoclation was opposed to the contis nental army plan of Presiaent Wilson and the War department heads, because | 1t was belleved it would conflict with the organization General Thomas J. Stewart of Pitts- burgh was re-elected president of the as- soclation for the seventh term. Other officers elected follow General Guy F. Logan, Des Moines, Ia., secretary; General Joseph A. Storch, Fuls lerton. Neb., treasurer; vice presidents, neral Fred B. Wood, 8t. Paul; General Vaughn, Rchmond, V seneral F. Leroy Bweetsor, Bosl jeneral Georga A. White, ‘Portland, Ore.; General John P. Kirk, Lansing, Mich.; Gener.l Maurice Thompson, Seattle, Wash. . Gen eral John Chase, Denver; General Will'am Harvey, Washington, D. C; General Robert Wankowski, Los Angeles: Genaral Laslang of [T | eral Willlam W. H. Tharalson, Bismarck, N, D. Qen- Moore, Columbia, N. C.: General Charles Macklin, Annapslis, M4 2d Floor W. ' Reopens for Business For Men and Women The Otto Glick Shoe Shop Entire New Steck of Shoes $ Extra Specials, *3.50 Open Saturday Evening Till 10 p. m. O. W. Bidg. SATURDAY Morning 25__0’33 4 Just Pay $7.50 12 A WEEK Ladies’ Suits worth up to $25.00 at $16.50 Ladies’ Suits worth up to $35.00 at $22.50 Ladies’ Dresses worth up to $12.50 at O R AR z = Large SAMPLE LINE --of LADIES-- SUITS and DRESSES ON SALE SATURDAY AT Y3 OFF They are all this season’s very latest styles, and, as ' you kmow, the best of quality—that’s why they are sample suits—all sold on the very easiest of payments, / Handsome Overcoats at *15, *18 and °20 Scores of styles to choose from, in rich dark mixtures; also lighter colored warmth without weight fabrics. Form fitting coats for young men, and more conservative styles for middle-aged men. *1.00 Per Week Plush Gorduny and Broadeloth COATS For Women Priced From $15.00 to $35.00 Ladies’ Dresses worth up to $22.50 at $14.50 Ladies’Novelty Mix- ture Coats at $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00 Ladies’ Finest Silk Plush, Fur Trimmed Coats, from $24.50 to $39.50 Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Milli- nery, all at Reduced Prices. Special in Men’s Clothing Department Gradiko and Veles. “The Bulgarians asked for a suspension of hostilities for five hours for the pur-} pose of burying the dead and collecting | the wounded, but only two hours was granted. “Further British reinforcements have been sent forward to strengthen the right | wing of the entente allies’ line. No relfa- | ble news of the operations in morthern | JBerbla is avallable here. SIX CENTS VERDICT IN “HOUSE OF DAVID” CASE ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Nov. 12.—A verdict | | of 6 cents' damages was returned by ,i Jury in the slander suit of Mrs. Augusta | Holliday against “Prince” Roy Purnell son of .ing” Benfamin Purnell, head| ©of the “Israclite House of David" colony | near this city. Mrs. Holllday had sued | for §25,000. | Mrs. Holliday, a former member of the | colony, had made certain statements re- | warding customs alleged to prevail among | Clean, Straightforward Business Methods Make the Brandeis Piano Dept. Successful Ask any bnnk any merdnnt, any business man in Ne- braska—we think they will tell you you can have entire confi- dence in what we say. That you will be protested fully in any deal you make with us. The best features of successful business methods used big, progressive retall piano dealers have been inoorpontos into the Brandeis System of Piano Selling Theso Are Money-Saving Methods and You Save by Them, We will arrange terms of payment that will suit your con- | b~ \ Many of them fur-trimmed, others are mem! of the cu foung Purnell | ¥ s o venience and make your home a musical home this winter, 2 i e o voonw Tarsot ] vieie telieea. Gacdey wb bave prspared o ERARDET STANG DREFABTMRNT for Saturday. Suits and Overcoats worth o bad committed perjury. Zibelines and Corduroys, at only $15.00 and Third Floor. $1800 at $1250 § $190.75. Our Jitney Offer—This and Ge. . DON'T ‘nusys :x"u'L, Cut out (:1. “.u:v Fur Trimmed Broadcloth and Pop]_in BOYS‘ Sults for Saturdfly at $250’ $350 enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, fll, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive fn return & trial package contalning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for ooughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheu- matism, backache, kidney and bladder allments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a & wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca- g thartlc, for constipation, billousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold ¢ gverywhere.—Advertisement. Suits at .....$24.50 and $29.50 A special rack of Ladies’ Suits, in all sizes and materials, Saturday B oo ransiineansansnanssns RIS Two Big Specials in Trimmed Hats at ..oovnn.....$3.95 and $4.95 Coats and Dresses for Little Girls. BEDDEO . and $5.50 All Goods Marked in Plain figures. Union tting OMAHA S.E.COR.J6™ &JACKSON L rusiaks UKL UMK, (PEOPL STORE,) (T i We Will Open Our Candy Kitchen Saturday In the Candy Department and will make Special Nut Divinity, Brasil Nut, Pecan Nut and Filberts while you wait, 5 Special, pound..... .........................‘................-2 C Our Homemade Cocoanut Kisses, Vanilla, Straw- l berry and Chocolate. Pound......ceevsessssssssssssssasesssnns 5¢ Our Homemade Cream Dipped Pineapple Fruit Hearts, 25 Vanilla and Chocolate. Pound Cc yle o 13 { Entire 3-Story L.ugz. 417 Douglas Pompeian Chocolate Bitter Sweets an .Ch"ocolllel, nut and fruit centers. Saturday, 1b. box. ordan Almonds, spech 29 Deliclous Mapl‘ Contectlons, fresh every 20C Baturday, pound in to Canal Zome, The officers of the Panama Canal Zonc Ball league has issued Invitations to the New York \lnkhel and the tanss to do their training in the Canal