Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 2

} FRANCE WILL FIGHT WAR T0 THE END Cabinet Minister Says Lost Provinces Must Be Restored and Prussian Military Killed and Buried. PRICE BIG, BUT WILL BE PAID PARIS, Dec. 6.—~(1 a m)— France will not make peace until Al sace and Lorraine are won, Belgium and Serbia restored and ““German im- perfalism and Prussian militarism are put beyénd the possibility of resur- rection,” Albert Thomas, under sec- retary of war, sald yesterday. The declaration of M. Thomias is attract- ing widespread attentfon, as it is one | ©° the first statements from a respon- sible cabinet official concerning the| attitude of the government in regard to peace. The statements of M. ThomAs were made in an address to a large crowd as- sembled last evening In memory of the dead of the war of 1870, M. Thomas sald: “There will be no peace until our Alsace and Lorraine are definitely re- | established as part of the French unity. “There will be no peace until our un- fortunate brothers of Belglum and Ser- bla are assured of recovering their homes in complete security and independence. “There will be no peace until German imperialism and Prussian militarism s put beyond the possibility of resurrec- tion. ““There will be no peace until a system of right, founded upon the victorious union of the allies, and supported by the free adherence of neutrals, has abolished forever the violence of war. “Whatever may be the sacrifices, France, united, will go steadily forward to accomplish this end. Today, before the terrible obstacle which confronts them, justice and liberty have only one road—tl which our nation in arms . opens to them, with the machine gun and Warship Sunday Driven from Vessel by Other Ships. BHANGHAI, Dec, 6.—Three out- Women Interested, |Dreaks by gmall Iy i ! situation well iz band. 1 1 i 1S H H z i L3 H : i RN R i e ] i 5 the it was impossible Dbecause hands i H ; i : : i veloped today that the bombardment of the news-|by the cruiser of other warships and the arsenal was carried on under that he had decided to devote W %o snother oubjest tham compulsion from the rebels, who sur. He promised, however, | prised and overpowered the crew. with the congress leaders to |Three men on the cruiser were killed what should be done. end five wounded. T O ooy ot gt | _An attack rom land.on the sresnal at constitutional midnight was repulsed guickly after some It D oo | nine firine. s ““"“'u.; The third outbreak ocourred at 4 o'clock s this morning. A party of thirty or forty rebels attacked the Chapel sub-police sta- e e | tion, throwing bombs which Kkilled on i H i | 55} i i I g i i i | i i Although a number of shots from the | ‘warships fell In the forelgn settlement, | no damage of importance was done there. The rebels were unable to make use of the heavier guns, as an officer of the Chao Ho threw overboard the keys to the magazines gl V_Anotherfl“Néble” Peacék Priie ! ‘ SHANGHAI REBELS A |MAN FOUND DEAD AT QUICKLY PUT DOWN| FOOT OF HIGH BANK Band of Insurgents Which Seized| Graders Discover Lifeless Body of ATTACK ON ARSENAL REPULSED| WAS SIXTY.THREE YEARS OLD bands of rebels|gged 63 years, 2315 Deer Park boule- had [within the last twenty-four hours|yard, was found at the foot of a fif- x have been put down by the authori-| teen.foot embankment at Forty-third Ry I“l "' ties, who now apparently have the|gang Dewey avenue yesterday morn- The cruiser Chao Ho, seized yos-| . gtotts and Frank and Ollle terday afternoon by forty men, Who|Green of Florence, who work in a v boarded it from & launch, was aban-| oroqing camp near the location, dis- loarn | Goned by the rebels early today after| ,yoreq the body and motified the it had been shelled and set on fire.| o)jce, It was reported at fiyst that'the erew | 5. jackened eye, brulses on the face, {0 the Chao Ho mutinied, but it de- and blood exuding from the nostrils, led | taken the body and will hold a post-mor- THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915 IBOILERS ON GIANT [ANCONA ATTACKED | LINER DAMAGED ~ BY TWO SUBSEAS | ALl [ - ! Chemicals Put in Water Used on| Wounded Passenger Says He Saw | Steamship Minnesota Probable Periscope at Right and Boat | Reason for Ship’s Delay. with Guns on Left of Ship, | e i WILL BE TOWED TO ’FRISCO|CONSUL TALKS WITH INJURED | e NG | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Dec, 6.— WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Deec. 6.— |Chemicals put in the water of the Hill | The State department received today {liner Minnesota's boilers may have|a message from Consul Mason at cuused the breakdown of the big|Tunis giving the substance of an freighter, on its way to this Durl,‘MNdu\Xl introduced by Guiseppe Tor- according to information received by |rieso, an Ancona survivor, to the ef- C. W. Wiley, marine superintendent | fect that the Ancona was attacked of the Great Northern Steamship|simultaneously by two submarines, | company. | one on each side, the one on the port All sixteen. bollers were put out|gide shelling it. | of commission by leaky tubee at vari-| Consul Mason's messages follows: | ous times since the Minnesota left| “Gluseppe Torisso states he heard a | [shot while in the dining room, went on Soattle November 14 for London with dock and Wi U8 Sertitops oL B Subs a cargo of 16,000 tons of foodstuffs. | ;. ine to the right of the Ancona. He Five hundred extra tubes were car-|then heard a shot on the.other side of ried for replacing any of the 6,500 the Ancona, crossed the deck and saw tubes in the boilers, but the supply & larse grey submarine with two can< toally ezhausted nons on deck; did not notice flag. Fas been practically exhausted. | #Torisso was injurea ana rendered “British agents informed the company,” |, dengible by the lifeboat he was in, fall- Mr. Wiley sald, “that a water tender ing. 1 have personally seen four persons boasted to his wite that the vessel would | o0 " " Ol 0 he the submarines’ not make the voyage. I sent this in-|, . my, geriously wounded were lett | formation to Captain T. W. Garlick by | h 0 0 Ancona.” wireless, but he made no comment on it. | “I know that the breaking of 0 many | A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand tubes and of all the collers was not | gurniture into cash. natural, Chemicals placed in the water | |would have caused this, or ashes might | have done it. The report concerping the water tender accords witn what happened. | | The Minnesota will get back all right, but {it will have to be towed by the steamer | Taqua and the tug Dauntless, which ought to meet it today about 625 miles south of | | here. Every boller has been repaired, Qet | {only to give way again, eo that the ves- | | J | sel makes slow time. The Minnesota will return here, Mr | Wiley said, instead of putting into San THE ORIGINAL 'MALT Diego, because there are no adequate ED MlI_K facilities there for the proper repairs ot the vessel. The Minnesota is equipped with a new type of French boiler, which 'rh. Food-Drink for A“ A‘u has not been entirely satisfactory. gt 4 s o4 ‘I;CI’IILI.IALIGIAIII:IIMI.IIM:-I‘ nloss you say “HORLIOK'. { you may get a Substituto. NUT 1L subn’n‘l\l 00 No' TORPED: AT FOUNTAINS, MOT! , OR ELSEWNERE Minnesota Periled by Cedros Island|———————————— AMUSEMENTS. i | SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 6.—Unless as- sistande reaches tonight the Great Nor- thern freighter Minnesota, still drifting helplessly off the lower California coast, | the big vessel will be endangered by| Cedros island, according to opinions ex-| pressed by shipping men here, following the recelpt late today of radio messages | from the steamer. ! The last radio message received from| Captain Thomas Garlich of tne Minne- sota, gave her position as about 270 miles south of San Diego, and less than tifty miles from Cedros island. Nothing had been heard here from the radio-equipped steamer Iaquia, Wwhich, with the tug Dauntless, was expected to geach the disabled frelghter today. | Twenty-Five More Will Join Ford's Party__i_n Nerway | NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—There are 17 | members In the Ford peace party now enroute to Norway on the steamship Oscar 11, according to announcement made today by the line owning the ves- sel. The names have not yet been re- | celved here. The line also announced that reservations have been made on the | Frederick VIII, which salls late this week, for twenty-five persons who intend to join the Ford party in Norway. | ——— PAHIE‘AT"E IS Fourth Big Week 4 5“] Performance Tonight 'Nough Said Orowds at Every Performance, V. W, Griffith’s Mammoth Spectacle, Wilhelm Haueisen at Forty-Third and Dewey Avenue. The body of Wilhelm Haueisen, the police to belleve that Hauelsen had been aseaulted, but later examination of the bank has led to the theory that he slipped and fell, striking on his head, Death resulted from concussion of the brain. The left arm was broken neax the shoulder. In the clothing of the dead man was found a siiver watch and a little over a dollar in change. His brother, t Hauelsen, 204 South Soventeenth street, says that the dead man had no enemies that he knew of. People Saw It the 46,064 First Three Weeks! DID YOU? Billy Sunday is the only one who ever beat this record, and we are Just getting started. Mat. Daily, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 | PRIGE . Mats, 2850 to 81.00 Evags, 50c to ¥2.00 Noted German Composer Dead. BERLIN, Nee. 6.~(Via London.)—Gus- | tave Hollaender, composer of musie for | the violin and piano, is dead. He was @ years old. | Attended Union Meeting. Sunday morning Hauelsen - attended a union meeting at Labor Temple, and la Sunday afternoon was present at t German Singing soclety gathering, Sev- enteenth and Cass streets, with Fred e p—————— p Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. | . SCALDED!!! e Are your milk bottles steamed Krug. He had lived in Omaha for the last thirty-five years, and for thirty years has been employed by the Krug Prowigs company. At the time of his death he was foreman of the brew house. He Is susvived by four children. His wite died & year ago. Coroner Crosby has i gfis H i TO MEET VIWS OF THE ENTENTE H : : i 3 ; i ”NW'Y“IN excuse for an appeal to the people oollsague. ! for the second time in & few months After swoaring senate recessed in the new members the | ,1na the confusion of war. until 2:0 o'clock. He declared the Chamber of Deputies overturned the Greek cabinet not for the mere pleasure of exerclang its opposi- tion @nd that it would haxe accepted the new cabinet with the sole exclualon of the minister, who had insuited the chamber, says: “In spite of the affront intentionally in- | fllcted upon the mational representation by the promotion of that minister to the highest grade at the royal court, and in spite of his maintenance in the recon- structed ministry, the opposition cob- tented itself with declaring that it would abstain from the sessions, “The chamber had in view only the de- fense of its own dignity and had no in- tention of interfering with the passage of urgent laws All these concessious were insufficient to turn the government from its decision to dissolve the chamber snd to proceed with the clections whiie all the men in the kingdom, who could be mobilized, were under arms, *“The anclent reghme that was thought gg‘! | 4 5 i % 1 5572? gi i uuvun-bmmvrh-l"-"- tion of 18, came again to life with the Defense society. Yo Cure o Lold in Oue Dey Laxative Bromo centrates all its torces Loday in & suprem. effort to suppress the liberties of the people, because It cannot live otherwise. Lo 1 5 - | an‘ro'n:. p.'e' :_4-,." f':.:"u. sup- dairles and a dozen different ' NORTH BROS, g‘a e onited Blates shows ||l pomes, With scarlet fever and ‘ KRU STOCK CO. Vheat increased 1.976,000 bushels. - Mats. Thursday, Saturday: WEER Wheat in bond increased 1, other contaglous dlseases rag: { —ALL Corn inareaped 7 bu‘.a‘."% Soshela. ||| s, they showld be scalded. ||| THE YANKEE HUSTLER to have been abolished by the revolu- | tem examination. The dead man's hat was not found near the body, and it is the supposition that he wandered over the embankment some time during the early evening. His brother asked the po- lice to look for him Bunday night. Puissant Queen NANCY O'NEILL A Screen m!:' Blazing Power ‘“A WOMAN'S PAST” and sterilised before being filled??? A bdottle during its life may have been in a dozen different 10¢ Roserved 000 bushels, Qata in bond incredscd 41000 bushels. | R” m 1R Dusheta. You should know whether they reased 108,000 bushels. are merely rinsed in luke warm xSCAl““—l—) HAIR A BADLY AFFECTED gteam by machienry. | Pimples Broke Out. [liched. | | Hair Nearly All Came Out lw_nmm PR 250. HIPP 2iissats 10c MARGUERITE CLARK In Mark Twalin's Romantic Story, “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER." Have your milkman show you how he does it. Bee our large sutomatic washer and sterilizer at work. Alamito Dairy ‘ Douglas 409 TODAY BOYD 3., ‘‘The Nation's Peril’’ Showing SECRETARY OF WAR DANIELS and Other Notables : { : 4 - HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Where the Omaha Bee— “After » long lliness, during which 1 suf- . | fored & great dem with my heed. my scalp || Simple Way To Uni Ani d T e End Dandruff niversal Animate endure the welght of my batr. 1t would fsch watll | Weekly lhy 1 would scratch 16, and some- | There is one sure way that has never times pimples would break | f8iled to yemove dandruff at once, and | out. My hair nearly all came | that 1a to dissolve it, then you destroy it | out and was 0 dead and st | entirely. To do this, just get about four l that | could not arrange i, | Ounces of plain, common Nquid arven | l VI uaed —e e salve a4 & | from any drug store '(um 1s all you will'| sassage, aod shampooed need), apply it at night when retiring; | I *.:‘...-.,: use enough to molsten the scalp and rub find nothing What would give more than tem- it in gently with the finger tips. porary rellef. l-vou-n..._rlymr-ru.-onunu-n.olyou.- Olntment sdvertised and | got some. I dandruff will be gone, and three or four | l foliowed directions and was completely | ™MOTe applications will completely dis- healed, apd have not been bothered stnce.” |#olve and entirely destroy every single | (Sigoed) Mre. A Lacy, Box 72, Parkin, |%&n and trace of it, no matter how much | Ark., Jan. 80, 1918 |h;drut'¢‘.ymnu e . et ] | Each Free by Mall o the scalp will stop inetantly, and your With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky dross post-card “Cutioura, Dept. T, Base and soft, snd look and feel & hundred Constable Wil J. Kennedy, Kaiser Jack Miller, Canter, e o “Davis, K Beaut (but not & sawdust THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. o= The fashion Center of " the MiddleWest —-: Established 1886. Children’s Wear for Winter COATS of suitable cold weather materials, plain colors and mixtures, New styles that are ploasing: wizes 0 to 14 years, A great yariety of prices, DONNETS—Ome lot of children's colored wine ter honnets and tallored hats at SPRCIAL PRICES, LEGGINS-—HALF PRICE—Children’s knee leg- gins, in diack, gray, white and brown— 50c quality, $1.00 quality, 50¢ $ quality, 75¢ & Children’s Wear—Third Floor, Needlework Books A great many new ones have been received and are interesting to many women planning their Christmas work. Art Dept.—Third Floor, Black Taffeta Silks for Gifts The name Thompson, Belden & Oo. on the package is a val- nable part of the gift. It guar- antees the quality. The neces- sary number of yards in a Christmas box makes a pleas- ant gift. Main Floor. The Store 9/‘ Christmas inri} , Practical Gifts in Traveling Goods Wardrobe Trunks from $25.00 to 875.00 Suiteases from........ o 00 to Lawyers’ Briet Cases Hand Bags from.... Card Cases from.. Men’s Purses from. Stick Pin Cases..... Traveling Slippers, in cases Medicine Cases.......... Photo Frames. . Folding Umbrellas. Drinking Cups from Collar Bags from. Manicure Sets fro: Dressing Cases from. Traveling Bags in all Leatbers, Fitted with Toilet Articles, FRELING & STEINLE ¢, mun Street “GOOD LEATHER GOODS."” Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, State Agent, Red Cross Christmas 481 Brandeis Theater Building. Telephone Tyler 1981. ENTS. AMUSEMENTS, 500 Extra Seats at $1.00 Each THIRD CONCERT ) of the “Charity Concert Course” AUDITORIUM, OMAHA Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1915, 8:15 P. M. Madame Melba The World’s Most Perfect Exponent of the Art of Song, in what bids fair to be the greatest and best attended concert of the year. Assisted by MISS BEATRICE.HARRISON ........ ...Violoncello MR. ROBERT PARKER .... Baritone MR. FRANK ST. LEGER ..... sesson o TIANO SPECIAL NOTE-—Due to the unprecedented demand for sittings for the Melba Concert, the management has placed 500 additional chairs in the rear of the Auditorium, which will go on sale Tuesday at 8§1,00 EACH, Let us again warn rou—Buy your tickets immediately. Tickets now at Auditorium Box Office. Prices: $1.00, $2.00, $2.50. Positively no one seated during the performance of any number, Blackford, Harry P. Kelly, Yorsythe, Caraival Four aad a,.---wflnm-.". one—tar ) ) & Gliders, Orpheum Travel Weskly Beats (except 10, e, Mo ly Chorue rices. Matines, gallery Best Zadier Dime Matines Week Dags. | Suipier sad Busian). Be N