Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 4

i i % 4 TURKISH SUBSEA RESCUES VICTIMS Scene of Panic When Under- water Boat Attacgs Vessel. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A Turkish [have hr #ybmarine stopped the British pas- senger ship Barulos in the Mediter- ranean and after twenty-five persons had been drowned, assisted in rescu- ing many of the 250 passengers who bad gone overboard in a panie, ac- c6rding to Eleanor Franklin Egan, an | eye witness who arrived today on the steamship New York. The Barulos, according to Mrs. Egan, who 18 a writer returning from a six mionths' trip through southern Europe, Jeft Pireus for Alexandria on October 2 Although the ship flew the British flag, its crew was Greek, the passengers, a majority third class, heing chiefly Greeks and Orientals. When about five hours south of Crete, the ship picked up three boats contmining the crew of the British steamship Sallor Prince, which had been gunk by a submarine a few hours previous. Subsen M The Barulos, Mrs. only four lifeboats, each with a capacity for thirty people. The picking up of the erew of the Sallor Prince created a feel- | ing of excitement which was at fever | heat, when suddenly a submarine came to the surface about two miles distant | and fired a shot over the Barulos, evi- dently as a signal for it to stop. | “Instantly, & Wwild panic broke looss,' sald Mrs. Egan. “The four lifeboats of | the Darulos were resting in their chocks, . while swinging alongside were the two | boats In which the men from the Sallor Prince had made their cscape. “Led by the crew and fireroom force, the ngers rushed for the bomts. ‘Women, unable to get to the boats, threw ldren into the sea and jumped after Frightened sallors cut. the ropes holding the small bonts and when latter crashed Into the water three of #lx were swamped and emptied of human loads. i I had a hard time to my difficulties Hi I H T H and proceeded to Alexandria with- %I ; i i 2giz £ 4 3 i fe | i i ek B i ; 5 i i | Nebraska Peace society, \Silent Multitude | I t festivities. American and Japanese offi- Rub pdn’uu.y with a small y ='m its name or designat- DL it was one of the largest |Ford Engages More TEUTON ALLIES | Accommodations for Peace Messengers, Mri Eleanor F. Egan Deseribes| ... . p; the invitation of Henry Ford to accom- | pany him to Europe in an endeavor 10 | | bring about peace among the warring na- | tions has been so great, it was an-| to be obtained was announced Mr. Torl had chartered the firet and second cabins of the Scandinavian-American Yiner Fred- erick VIIT in addition to the quarters on the Oscar . of the same line, already provided. The Frederick VIIT will sall from New York, December 8, Inability to leave their state business was the reason given by many governors whose declinations have been recelved at headquarters here. Among the governors who sald they were unable to go were: Emmett D. Boyle, Nevada; Charles Henderson, Alabama: F. M. Byrne, South Dakota; Ernest Lister, Washington: Charies R. Miller, Delaware; S. V. £tewart, Montana: E. L. Hylipp, Wiscon. sin; James B. Fergueson, Texas, anl John D. Kendrick, Wyoming. Among those accepting the invitation are Mrs, Joseph Fels, Philadelphia; Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Deiivér; Rev. Charles F. Aaked, 8an Franclsco, and Arthur L. Wetherby, secretary of the Welcomes Emperor On Return to Tokio| TOKIO, Nov, 2.~Accompanying the mperial shrine In a cortege which was a replica of that which departed for Kioto on November 11, Emperor Yoshihito re- | [turned to his capital today after an absence of three weeks. He drove to the palace through streets packed with silent was forbidden by the police, who desired to maintaln note of reverence. The procession viewed by many Americans, including t bluejackets from the United States crulser Barato, fleot, who a where. Vice Aimiral Kato and his staft | visited Rear Admiral Winterhalter on the Saratoga and thanked the United States through him for participating in the naval review, The coming week will be filled with cers will mingle at receptions which have been arranged by United States Am- bassador Guthrie, Lieutenant Commander Horne, naval attache at the American embassy, and Vice Admiral Kato, American Citizen Reported Killed BASEL, Switrerland;, Nov. 2.—Mr Le lle, an American citisen, and sever: ‘cther Yorelgners, were killed by Turks 1'rfa, Mesopotamia, while trying to fend Armenians from the Turks, agco % to a story printed today In the ne paper, Nouvelles do Basel. Geath of the Rev. Francis H. Leslie, mis- slonary, stationed at «-ria, Hia death, it was said, was due to pols- oulug, No detalls were given, Mr. Les- lia had been acting as intermediary for %000 Chinese, Itallan and Russian refu- | gees, who were Interned at Urfa. His heme was in Michigan, WIRES ARE NOW OPEN FROM BERLIN TO TURKEY BERLIN, Nov. 2.-(By Wirelesa to Sayville.)~The Overseas Nows agency says that since yestorday thero has been direct telegraphic communication be- t'u'. II:. Conatantinople, Belgrade and r Six Men Are Safe. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. %.—8ix men who attempted to reach anchorage through the Cook inlet ice flelds' tn th steamship Alameda whieh w there to tow the disabled ma!l steamer Dora to Cordova. Fain Gone! Rub Sore, Rheumatic Aching Joints trial bottle of old ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.” Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. Its pain only; not ome case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub scoth. Ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Ol right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatio pafn and distress, “St. Jacobs {Of" ls & harmiess rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn’'t burn the skin. It {akes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and . | bones; stops sclatica, lumbago, back- ache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a amall trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs OII" from any drug store, and In & moment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.— Advertisement. Don’t Burn and Ruin the Hair With Hot Iron Straight, lank low Woinen no excuse now for Mr. Ford's headquarters here | BULGARIANS ARE eccommodations | have crossed into the mountains of |that in the mountains of the peninsula Albania and Montenegro, where the |there will be a very heavy fall Berbs are continuing, with the ata of | the lstter part of the week almost con- King Nicholas’ troops and supplies which are reaching them from the |ish time to bring up reinforcements, | Present. Adriatic, to offer stern resistance to | Which are being landed at Saloniki daily, | Italy, on the other hand, undeterrod the Austro-German and Bulgarian in- | "¢ coneclldate their positions. Like the Belgians, however, | the Serbians hold only a fringe of their country, which widens as it | panube reaches the southwestern corner, of | which Monastir is the center THE BE OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915, Ing reoccupled part of Macedonia, largely frontier. inclined to push a movement west from this point and are in disagreement with nined and Mol rins, but the Fre | British troops, out of the Bal Winter in Southland. SATISFIED| While at the present time they have | at an unusually early date, and natives in eight years, which is taken as a sigh During | tinuous storms compelled the suspension | of operations, giving the French and Brit Ronmnnin Renints. divert part of their armies down the to the Roumanian German anxlety | | | the Danube at the Roumanian-Bulgarinn | Greece and the allles had been sur- | nrgely superior forces, the task may | naughts, have again heen seen off the B — LONDON, Nov. 20.—The greater |P'' ® @)fficult one. Winter has set In | Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, but there 1s| TURKS USE SUFFOCATING no news of any landing or movemeut o portion of what remains of the Ser- | predict that it will be severe. Snow fell troops, bian northern army is believed to | Saloniki Baturday for the first time Vo Otfensiye tn S1one | [, On both the eastern and western tronta| P4 AILRH EVAY b the part e = 27 there was m sl sl G Mt Aot ok oLy of both artilleries at the Dardanelies. [eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy Is doing the heaviest part of the work, | Lo WUlC 500 ioded in front of our lines | like childhood days, you must get at the and it appears doubtful whether either side will atttempt an offensive for the by winter, is pushing Ita offensive and rendering the Austrian hold on Gorizia The Austro-Germans also have had to | and Roverto, dally more uncertain. The Turks have, again heen showing border, | some activity in Gallipo!i and elaim | writes: “I suffer from acute Rheuma- |pleasing results. Roumania having refused the German re- minor successes against the a'lles. How. | auest for the opening of the Danube cver, no big action has neen fought. | For some reason, variously explained, | throughout its entire length to enable the over Roumania 1s| ment. the Bulgarians have halted thelr march | Germans to send supplies to Bulgaria and matched by that of the allied powers, HGHEEKS on that city. Turkey. Roumania insisted that armed with regard to Greece. Last week it was H‘VE Gfllu“ Il It fs sald in some dispatches that, bav- | ships must not pass Baba, which is on| believed that all difficulties betwoen mounted, but it was found necessary to Olive Tablets With the concentration of the Russians, send another note to Greece. the reply | too the attitude of Roumania 1§ becoming to which ls promised Monday. The allies he response to | Slowing Up of Advance Against|imeir Austro-German ailies, who are de. | @lly more pro-ally, Serbia Due in Part to Necessity of Taking Precautions. ond the Austro-| now demand not only aesurance of the| .- F"UF (T L L0l oatite ive not only the Serblans | Germans, having aided Bulgaria in 'ts safety of thelr troops, bul adequate rafl-|, —"CNio i in your mouth—a lazy, h and | compalen against Serbia, which is now | WAy facilities for thelr transport, the | no cooq feeling—you should take Olive cleared, are called upon to protect it withdrawal of Greek troops from the | Tablets, against aggression from the east. vicinity of Saloniki and the mining of his patients. PARIS, Nov. 2.—-On November 2% and | color. a mine which did no damage. On our left | cause. | the Turks for the first time employed sut- focnting gares against the British without ohtaining any results, dangerous after effects. Read The Bee Want Ads—It Pays. Reltef from Acute Rheamatiam. |All druggists. John H. Gronx, Winchester, N. H., | tiam and Sloan's Liniment always heiis quickly. 2ec. All druggists.—Advertise- | Ohlo. By Turksat Urfa A dispatehs from Beston, Nov. 13, said , ‘[ the American Hoard of Commerce for , Forelgn Misslons had announced the | | 1 launch Onward, snd for whose safe.y | grave fears were felt, arrived here today. | They were picked up at Seldovia by the | becoming to but | ---and, why not? When you realize the fact that Omaha-Made Goods v are lower in price than goods made in other cities and shipped in_, because no heavy.transportation ex- penses are added to the selling price of the former; when you take into consideration the fact that your own people make Omaha-Made Goods and are jeal- ous of their reputation among their neighbors, as- suring you the very highest possible quality; when you know so well that money kept at home and at work circulates among all Omaha business houses and benefits every individual in the city, no mat- ter what his vocation; then, Why Not ALWAYS Specify Omaha Made-Goods? Don’t you see;, you are not only helping the manu- facturers, but 'you, yourself, are receiving a great benefit. Ist— You receive the same quality for less money; 2d—You receive better quality for the same money; 3d— You benefit financially, in addition, by making the community in which you work, more prosperous. There is no good reason why you should fail to spe- cify “Omaha-Made Goods” in every instance. Almost anything you may need to use, eat or wear, is made QUALITY BAG MANUFACTURERS PERIRILRL tha, e BOILER MAKERS DPRAKE-WILLIAMS.MOUNT 00, 334 and Hickory, Douglas 1043, BOTTLERS OMANA BOTTLING CO, 615 So. 1ith 8t., Douglas 1100. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES », LSON CO. 113 1 g‘m-o So. 11tk Bt OIS Dodee Be. Dousias Tiss, 0O CRACKER MANUFACTURERS SLOUP-SKERRY BOTTLING CO. 1008 ITEN BISCUIT CO.. Capitol T Webster Bt., Douglas 7398. rn X Ave., BOXES—PACKING CREAMERY COMPANIES R RTE 0 n twste W, FATRMONT CREAMERY CO. 13th and e Corruaated, Boa. Corr too T and = Leavea: Douglas 1138, "‘.l'lll-%{ w ©0., 107 BREWERS OOMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC, OHEBAUN & SON, INC. 1808.11 ward St., Douglas 434. DISTILLERS LAY AR las 934 ELECTRIC COMPANIES Owe BLECOTRIC LIGKT & POWER . ®. Bldg., Douglas 1098 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES MDEN Co. 1511 Mow. Tyler 681 STORE BREWING CO. 1810 Sherman Ave,, Webster 821, METE BREWING 00. 6th and Leavea- worth, Douklas 1498. Fhvenus and Bowevart, $yier dab JETTER BREWING CO., 30th and ¥ Sta. (Bouth 8). WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. 33 sud Mickory Bts. Douglas I.IH. BRICK MANUFACTURERS OV RANDARNTE, 00 100 BUTCHERS' aud PACKERS' T00LS bt Cntedta TR 0 10 SN AT ENGRAVERS-BLECTROTYFERS B Roware B Doagias Nean " 00 1M ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS ‘w -’vn::. 00, 1Y B FIXTURES ORSTLTTTTAY o poTiar e FLOUR MILLS IR 7 e e FURNACES CASCO POULTRY AND CHICK FEED, QORN MEAL; ETC, i phonst: Doug. Tuts or "o "% CEMENT BLOOK MANUFACTURERS %‘m’??n"m’i-{‘ CONFECTIONERY B3 UERIEK 00. 80111 Dougias 1. IR LSS 0% W COUCHES AND MATTRESSES @ 11 n&o&.wmu TR right here in our city—the quality high and the price low. Let’s Be Loyal To Omaha The next time you go to the grocery store, say: "‘I ; want the Omaha-Made Brand of this product—if there is one.” Tell the hardware man, the clothier, in fact, all of the tradesmen, the same thing. Say: “I want the Omaha-Made Brand of this product—if there is one.” You'll find there is one in practically every instance, and that its quality is so high and its price so low that it will give the utmost satisfaction. Start NOW to specify Omaha-Made Goods. If they do not give satisfaction, don’t buy them again—you have done your part when you have given them an opportunity to prove their worth alongside of shipped-in goods. It’s a fair proposition, isn’t it? Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods Cut out the list of Omaha manufacturers printed l_)e- low. Always refer to it before shopping and specify their goods whenever possible. Remember that you help yourself when you do it. You Can Depend Upon ‘ the Goods Made by These Manufacturers PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS South NPANY: Souh S FOUNDRIES—Oasting and Sash MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS Weights. MIDLAXD GLASS & PAINT 0O 1ita OMANA ¥O 34 AN AR RURERLOZEAT ! puamva oL REALTY INVESTMENT FUR GOODS . 2 CO.._ Ground Fioor Bes Bldg. Doug. WATIONAL FUR & TANNING OO, 100 5990 1565 B0. 100 B Syier 200 PRINTERS—BOOK AND JOB GAS OCOMPANIES OMANA PRINTING CO. 13th and Far. OMAEA GAS CO. 1605 Howsrd i “'-’."“““" s . Dourias Boin . " HATS A SADDLERY O " Donttas thae T " 3, . EANEY & CO. 313-17 South 19th ‘st Douglas 689, STARCH MANUFACOTURERS DEFIANCE STARCK 00. 9560 Cuming %, Dougiag 170 SERUM MANUFACTURERS . X. SEB h o QO 3835 T Bt sowsn AXTELL SERUM Seuth Omaha. Bouth 683. oo ICE DEALERS PEOPLE'S ICE & COLD STORAGE 0O 1234 Chicago St. Douglas 50. oMARA & COLD STORAGE m::l‘.ll- A5th and Dodge ‘?fl: ICE MACHINES BAKER I0B MACHINE OO0. 19k and Wicholas Sts.. Douslas 1861. LAUNDRIES NONFAREIL LAUNDRY Go. 1708 Via- ton St., Dougias 2580, XIMBALL LAUNDRY CO. 1507.08-11 Jackson St.. Dougilas 818. OMANA SERUM 401 mo—n..u‘-’:i.-‘ b e S @ BELT SUFFLY 00. .. ShAngs B Borts Dasi T Ry TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS, AND OIL DRUMS BASKA & IOWA STEEL TAWK rann n"'.n.'l‘l’. 8806-13 Fernam 1301 Spruce St. Webster 278, LEAD WORKS k TENTS AND AWNINGS %o..un-uwm-.mu‘ . 888, CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS and SUSPENDERS a5 R, Doustas asl % AT Rouch Smaa. "wivgtas Toun"" LODGE SUPPLIES LO. SUPPLY 00, 1111 Farnam Doutias 4160, g MACARONI oo TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL MONUMENTS WOOD WORKS 3. F. BLOOM & CO. 1708 Ouming St = AR TOBR IO oo e ons WHOLESALE GROCERIES Be Better Looking—Take It your skin is yellow—complexion pal- Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets—a substi- Russian warships, Including new dread-| Greek water against German submarings | tute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a pure- GASES FOR FIRST TIME |1y vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. You will know them by their olive If you want a olear, pink skin, bright Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2%¢ per box. Take one or two nightly and note the The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,