Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1915, Page 2

bl - e b B e R L SO T P R B I (5 i N parw s R SRS T LA ENTENTE PUTTING PRESSUREONGREECE Powers Decide to Renew Economic Measures in Attempt to Hasten ‘ Answer to Note. I PEOPLE IN FAVOR OF YIELDING PARIS, Dec. 4.—The entente pow- ors consider Greece is taking too long to reflect upon the answer to their | demands and have decided to apply | again the economic measures which | were used with such effect a fort- | night ago, says the Figaro, The | newspaper declares orders have been | given prohibiting the departure from allied ports of all ships with cargoes | sonsigned to Greece and stopping im- | mediately the loading of Greek ves- | sels. | People Favor Yielding. ATHENS, Dec, 3.—(Via Paris)—Public opinfon 15 veering towards the fullest acceptance of the demands of the entente powers. While the government is hes!- | tating In framing its reply thousands of refugees are arriving at Florina -afte | tramping through the deep snow from Monastir. All bufldings are crowded and hundreds are without shelter. Children | are dying from hunger and exposure The municipal treasury has been emptied and appeals for ald have been made to | Athens | Princess Demidoft s expected to head'| the relief work at Saloniki. | | Macedonia Already War Base. ! LONDON, Deec. 4~"Virtually the whole i of Grecian Macedonia has been handed | over to the allles as a war base,” says | the Berlin Tageblatt, as quoted in & Copenhegen dispatch to the BExchange Telegraph company. ‘‘Greece has agreod to give the allies free use of the rallroad | in this territory as well as of the Aegean harbors, Including Kavala. “Greece declines, however, to disarm troops of the central powers if they pur- suo allled troops on Greclan territory.” The Tageblatt i¢ also credited with the statement that tho central powers have offered Greece southern Albania and isl- ands in the Aegean on condition that it decline to grant certain demands of the allles and remain neutral, Sunday's Revival at Chicago Goes Over Until Fall of 1917 CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—A subcommittee of clergymen, which had arranged for a werfes of revivals to be conducted by “Bllly’ Sunday here In January, 1917, consented today to a postpénement to September 24, 19¥7. Mr. Bunday asked the postponement in order that he might hold a similar serles In New York in IR 11 ; 4—(By wireloss to Bay- ville, O ‘News agency asv serts it has received private ad- vices that the Russlan war loan has proed a total fallure. “Although 1,000,000,000 roubles were of- fered for subscription,” adds the' news agency, “the reports declare that during a period of four days and in two subscription days, the subscrip- tions of the majority of the banks and @oernment officers amounted to only 100,000,000 roubles. “According to the reports, the govern- Base B_ag Predicte CHICAGO, Dec. 4.Eventual abolition of college base ball by all the conference when their faculty representatives met here today their. sesslon. A strong had become pro- extent that made it college sport of the dele- F. Moran, the sec- bare pos- 1 i Roumania to Seize Shipts in Its Ports LONDON, Dec. é—Reuter's Bucharest correspondent telegraphs the Roumanian Bratiano, the correspondent says, has Informed the Roumanian senate here he ls unable to give explanations of the government's forelgn policy or in- formation concerning military supplies. ‘This information ls reserved “in the in- terests of national defense." ATHLETIC EVENTS AT Y M.C.A WELL ATTENDED About 250 pegsons witnessed the ath- ietic events at the Young Men's Christlan assoclation last evening. The object of the affair was to allow new members of sece the actual work done so as to aid them in selecting classes, which they are expected to join. Following is the pro- gram: Drill—-Young men's 8:15 class, G Advanced squad. GENERAL HORACE NEIDE, CiviL WA!_LETERAN. DIES EX-EMPEROR PU YI AND PRESIDENT YUAN SHI KAI —~8everul Chinese newspapers report that the nine-year-old ex-emperor has been offidially betrothed to a daughter of President Yuan Shi Kai DATE FOR WILSON AND GALT WEDDING Ceremony Will Be Performed at the | Home of Bride in Washington | December 18. ONLY RELATIVES WILL ATTENDV WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. —Presi- dent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will be married on Saturday, Decem- ber 18, at Mrs. Galt's home here, ac- cording to a formal announcement made today at the White House. It was also announced that the only guests will be Mrs. Galt's mother, her brothers and sisters, the } president’s brother and sister, his | daughters and the members of his immediate household. No invita- tions will be issued. Honeymoon in South, No announcement was made regarding plans for & honeymoon, but it was ex- pected that the president and his bride will leave Washington soon after the ceremony for somewhere in the south, ‘While noannouncement was made of the hour of the ceremony it was under- stood it will be late in the afternoon. The Rev. Sylvester Beach, the presi- dent's pastor in Princeton, and the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of Mra Galt's church here, are expected to officlate. The formal announcement of the wed- ding plans was written out by the presi- dent himwelf this morning. Immediately afterward he left the White House to visit Mrs. Galt. Both have agreed that all the detalls shall be am simple as possible. Display Not Desired. It has been Intimated to the diplomats | who have made inquiries at the Stato department that no display In connec- | tion with the wedding is deaired. How- ever, It is expected that many officlals and admirers of the president will send Bifts. Joseph R. Wilson of Baltimore, the president’s brother; Mrs, Anne Howe, his | slster, and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the | president's daughter, will be guests at the White House when they come to | attend the wedding. Miss Margaret Wil- | son and Mrs, W, G. McAdoo, the other two daughters of the president, already | are here. Mrs. Galt's home, where the ceremony will be performed, Is in the fashionable section of Washington, but is too small | to contain a large party. Nevertheless, both Mrs. Galt and the president decided | | Among those who left toc A vanguard left here two days ago. ators Stone an , David R. Fran tolla Wel of the democratic national committee; Festus J. Wade and Walker Hill, bankers, French Ship is Sunk Con by Austrian Subsea | Without_ Warning PARIS, Dec. 4.~ Further particulars of the sinking of the French steamship Al- gerlen on November % show that the ves- sel was torpedoed without warning by a submarine flying the Austrian flag,” the Rome correspondent of the Journal tele- graphs. “The submarine also fired shells, one of which killed the captain. ““The crew lowered boats. One of them picked up the captain’s body, but this boat was then afPacked arnl sunk by the submarine.” No previous report had been recelved of the sinking of the Algerien, but a London dispatch of November 29, prob- ably referring to the same incident, sald the French steamship Algerien had been sent to the bottom and that twenty-nine members of its crew were missing, eight having been saved. The Algerien, of 1,713 tons gross and 260 feet long, was bullt In 1881 and owned in Marsellles. enough last week, to receive an importat.on ot the following Buropean Song L opean Goldfinches . ropean Green Linnets ropean Gray Linnets European Red-Breasted Robns European Blackbirds ., European Song Thrushes Buropean Blackcaps . Kuropean Siskins ... e If you are looking for a good singer, other than a canary, one of the above birds will please you, us these varleties are known as very sweet singers, Come in early — don't walt until || they are all gone. Make your so- lectlon now nml“wrhwnl keep your bird for you untll Christmas charge. Max Geisler Bird Go, 1617 Warnam St. 29 Years in Omaha, not to have the wedding in the White House. ST. LOUIS COMMITTEE URGES CITY’S CONVENTION CLAIM ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4—A committes of twelve left here at noon today for Wash- ington to urge the claims of St. Louls i| for the democratic natlonal convention. A Great Kldn;y Himody According fo 1housands 0f Reports My wife has been suffering with kid- ney and bladder trouble in & bad form since she was nine years of age. She was In such & condition that she was con- fined to her bed and several doctors here treated her but to no effect. About nine months ago she began to take Dr. Kil- mer's Bwamp-Root and began to improve immediately. She is pract.cuily well now and s able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suffered greatly and it looked as If she would die, but thanks to your valuable remedy, she is now & new woman. I can recommend Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root as the best kid- ney and bladder remedy on earth and it you desire you may publish this letter in the hope that it may enable other sufferers to get relief. Yours very truly, G. T. CURRY, Hubbard, Texas. R F. D & Box 8, Subscribed and sworn to beture me this bth day of April, 1912 H, C. BISHOP, Notary Fubile Gentlemen—I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Olin Keitt, Druggist. Letter to Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., It will convince anyone. You will |8lso recelve & booklet of valuable intor- mation, teiling about the kidneys and UMALLA | 1 , 1 . I SUNDAY Bl Senate Democrats Postpone Fight to Regulate Debate| WASHINGTON, Dee. 4—The fight to restrict debate in the senate, democrats agreed today in conference, should not be urged on the opening day of congres: and will be postponed until later in the week In view of this decision, Majority Leader Kern telcgraphed today to Vice President Marshall at Indlanapolls that it will mot be necessary for him to be present on the opening daay The vice president wished to delay In arriving, owing to the fliness of Mrs, Marshall When the democratic caucus recessed it was announced that the idea to make the cloture resolution A party measurs had been abandoned. The opponents of the effort to limit debate, it was evident, were so much in the majority that thas subject could not be approved by caucus action. It was predicted that a resolution con- taining some form of revision of the rules would be introduced on Monday and formally be referred to a committee. The indications are that the friends of cloturs will have difficulty in getting favorable action, Reduction in Bail For Indicted Men CHICAGO, Dec, 4.—~Twenty-six of the fifty-four men named in the forty-six labor extortion and conspiracy indict- { ments returned last night were granted mul’i a reduction in bail today by Judge Rich- ard Burke In the criminal court to $2,600 on each indictment, in place of $196,00 bail demanded by the state The bond ruling was regarded as a victory for the defendants, as the state | had asked that the men be held in jall, it they could not furnish the $19,00 bail demanded, The reduction in bafl applied only to the men who appeared in court to answer the charges against them, the judge intimating that he would not consider a reduction in bail of any indicted men who did not appear in court ] Attorney Frank Comerford, counsel for a number of the men under arrest, sald today that the grand jury's action was part of a conspiracy by employers to de- | stroy union labor in Chicago. ‘ We naturally assume that you are interested in Diamonds, because they are the rarest and most beautiful of precious stones. And particularly should you be interested in Diamonds at this season of the year be- cause surely no better Christ- mas gift could be found. And no matter what size of stone you wish, you can buy to best advantage here. Ask your friends! Other merchandise in our store is of equal standard. 1In case you would not wish a Dia- mond perhaps one of these suggestions would meet with your approval: | CAMEO BROOCH i BRACELET WATCH LA VALLIERE LITTLE FINGER RING Or Perhaps Something in Silver or Cut Glass, l_._,_._____.__.-_-_ = ==l G 1 years, sell at $4.00. bladder. When writing, be sure and men- tion the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for tale at all drug stores. THIS IS NATIONAL WALK - FOUR DOLLAR WEEK Everyone knows of the quality of Walk-Over Shoes, which have stood the test of over 40 Many of the Men’s and Women’s Shoes included in this National $4.00 Walk-Over Shoe Sale are from our $5.00 and $6.00 lines, so come early while we have your size. Any Shoes shown in our windows this week OVER WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 South 16th Street DORINE POWDER IVORY TOILET SETS. A s s bkl , Embroidered on extra fine | 9y 1910, e "'w’.. Every Woman Appreciates Embroidered Handkerchiefs That's why we don’t hesi- tate to suggest them as gifts, | &0d knowing that they are al- | There are many exclusive pieces, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. ways well received. Dainty embroidered designs, in white and colors, at - - 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Handkerchiefs with roll | hems to crochet over, from - - . 15¢ to 50¢ An unlimited number of very beautiful designs, all | at - '- - . . . . 50¢ : Oll:(i)lxfien’s Emdkercmelz!s’; | While D;Iff,’cfr‘}l::;‘,;mfifl, igg-:: Children’s all linen embroid. | o 87 being selected | ‘variety . 50¢ to $2.75 .ered handkerchiefs in col- b ors, each - - 15¢ [ The For Shop“{ is prepared for the coming of cold weather with new | Rich, Beautiful A Gift Worth year, for of all gifts none so well reflects a sensible| Net and Georgette Vests choice as silks. from - - 50¢ to $4.75 Separate High Collars, and A length for a dress, a| Higlt Collars with Tests, waist, a petticoat, hoxed for gift purposes, is worth while. attractive ideas in fur, Neckwear Is Important on the Holiday List Our fresh, new stocks are overflowing with new ideas that are certain to meet with your approval. ~Silks- increased favor every Georgette Orepe Collars, with cuffs, $1.50, $1.75 buttoned in front and in back, from 50¢ to $6.50 Boxed Patterns of Fine Dress Goods make Likeable, pretty gifts; a sufficient yardage for a dress, and a waist pattern of plaid or striped silk, dome up in a Christmas package. Can you imagine a more pleasant gift? Fancy Embroidered and Initialed Pillow and Day Cases quality casing, all new de- Wee signs and work; hemstitched or scalloped edge, 59¢, 98¢, $1.25, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair. Basement. Give Silk Hosiery And mow that your selection will be well received. and pure dye hose in colors and black, $1.00 a pair. Beautiful pure thread silk hose of superior quality, in black street and evening shades, $1.50 a pair. Also many exclusive novelties of both American and French manufacture. We demonstrate at Christmas time our contention that this is the Hosiery head- quarters of Omaha. December Clearaway of Suits $15, $24.50, $29.50, $35 The Values offered are attractive. The Styles shown Your inspection is " The December Clearaway It was a tremendous success, which has been repeated each year. This year it will .be better than ever before. “THomMPsoN, BELDEN & (O Monday the First Day ~-of the Annual-~ are all new. invited. started four years ago, The “Castle” Figure All the Rage It Is Built With a Redfern Corset Mrs. Vernon Castle says that never before did a corset appeal to her. Now she says that never before was she so comfortable and that from now on she is'a devotee of the Redfern. An exact reproduction of the Mrs. Vernon Castle Redfern Corset— the latest Redfern creation—a model, for shaping the Castle figure for slender and average women, can be seen at our counters and fitted by our experts. Doll Wigs of Human Hair Oan be washed and g Combed. 10 — $1.00 11 — $1.25 12 — $1.50 13 — $1.75 14 — $2.00 15 — $2.25 16 — $2.50 Hair Goods Section— Third Floor. DOLL WIGS