Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 2

| not know just what the next step might be, but it was said that the embassy wished it understood that It had not PEAGE AFAR 70FF’ 7 been ofticially advised of the views ment upon the subject had been made . for publication. Field Marshal Says Germany's Ene-| o "x o, Cane Under Advisement. mies Must Be Whipped Some The State department still has under More Yet. consideration the case of Alexander Von - Nuber, Austro-Hungarian consul gen- DOES NOT WE A “TRIUMPH” eral at New York. The charge of the Austrian embassy has submitted to Sec- o retary Lansing a number of documents VIENNA (Via London), Dec. T—| ., suoport Von Nuber among them be- The Neue Freie Presse publishes an|ing a number of personal letters in THE BEF NO LONGER NEED 70 PEED THE BELGIANS For the Time Being Americans Will Not Be Called Upon for Further Food Supplies. STATEMENT FROM COMMITTEE NEW YORK, Deg. 1.—Announce- ment that for the time being there is interview with the German fleld | which the consul general made explana-|,, .. ont need for application of marshal, Von Hindenburg, at b"!llonl to the embassy about published quarters, which are described ae be- |, "o some time ago. ing “In one of the most important| The Department of Justice is still in-|out here tonight, which nts points on the Russian-German front.” | vestigating reports that German | reports. These were understood to have American charity for feeding Bel- glum is made in a statement given 0 an- nounces that Lindon W. Bates, the The field marshal replied to a re- | Were back of alieged plans for a counter| . ..\ 0, oivi] engineer who has been mark concerning his popularity and General Huerta. revolution In Mexico to be headed by directing the work of the American his eventual triumphal entry into Ber | Ope reason why the American gov-|committee for more than a year, has lin by saying, laughingly: | ernment will not furnish Germany With| aygned, “I am already frightened about it. If | specific rensons for the request for the I could have my way, I would not enter | recall of Captain Boy-Bd and Captain The statement, which was given Berlin at all, but would wear civilian| Von Papen in its determination to keep|Out by A. J. Hemphlll, chairman of clothing and leave the train at Kottbus. | secret the sources of its lntnrmu(lon’(hs New York Committee for Relief 1 do not like to be returned to tha plow, 1s & beautiful | this country are investigated. figure. However, my entry into Berlin smfis—“-fl_ls_s_ will not come so quickly, Not Whipped En “At present the enemy won't make Peace. They are not yet weakened enough, We must therefore keep It up further. . (Con Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg critl- | ~Speaker (Continued from Page One.) . Cincinnatus who | while reports involving other men In|i, Belgium, is as follows: i “The following resolution has been |cently requested by President Wilson to |co-operate in the United States with the A“’"s AT HEARING :!;-lr‘l:“;\f the Commission for Rellef in The recent action of the president of the United States in asking this commit- t 0 share in the work of the Commis- mp Clark was seated in slon for Relief in Belgium in the United tes, was prompted by a desire, so far cised the French demands, particularly | the front row of the committeemen when o Frocg) T80 B dinate and contralize that relating to Alsace-Lorraine. should come and get ft. “The British,” he continued, “appear | platform. *“Not on your life,” said Mr. ‘8180 to have decided to continue the war. | Clark, and he remained on the floor. It is true that reports come from India Utah Men Satiafied, the first suffrage delegation went to the ithe endeavor. Out of it necessarily came | “If they want it,” he said, “they | platform. A committeeman proposed that Some changes in the flan, of operations. For the time being, there is no urgent he be escorted to a place of honor on the |eeq for application of American charity {for food to the distressed country, that {department of the work having been, for ‘lhb time being, otherwise provided. As a resuit of this modified condition, Mr. that ought to dampen the British lust for | .. worence Kelley of New Ycrk.'l""d"k W. Bates, who for more than a |year has given of his time and enermy War somewhat, but one must walt and | ,..qent of the National Consumers’ without compensation, has resigned his see whether these reports aré corrobor- | j..eue hegan the del o, speaking Official connection and taken a well Wted. Great Britain has her Achiliow |y it CFERL e of thousands of Arned leave of the great undertaking. ;‘“"' m; I am not referreding alone 10| Ameriean women for the vote. She then | introduced Mrs. Lillle C. Welstenholme, The committee called Into being by the president’s invitation cannot permit this |retirement without placing on record its " H In Tussls Also the emperor and gov-| . poo o o ke Utah legislature, Who | mmiere prPPigclation of the et work Snmen Plainly desire the contilustion | declared that no man in Utah desired the [#ociates have don of the war. The most remarkable thing ‘ franchise to woman recalled. I that il these natione do not sec that| gy, prances Jolliffe of Sen Francisco they are only sacrificing themselves for, /4 Mrs. Sara. Bard Field of Portiond, | Great Britain, It does not look ke Pt iy, 0 Germany can not ShCADS | the continent in an automobile the peti- The fleld marshal declared that overy German would rejoice if an end Wwere put to the terrible bloodshed, but thal Germany must carry on the war which ‘was forced on it, ‘Questioned concerning . the - military situation fleld marshal sald: “Our . tac poaition Is excellent. Especially in the east, the German army democratic congr Anthony amendment. Mrs. Antolnette Funk, vics chairman of the congressional committee of the Na- tional Woman BSuffrage assoclation, pleaded with the committee to write in the next democratic platform a plank has reached th: moc‘l favorable stra pertaining to wuf! e hiiad Southerner Speaks. e e aaes poorer than the first| Mrs. Kate Gordon of New Orleans, a war; that Russia could fill prominent worker in the Southern States &aps with the reserves now mustered, ” democratic party held the whole southern I o o e emee, ™ "™ | ituation in its handa. “Give us & hear- ing hefore the national democratic con- mmmmm:;d: ToRtln” st AN, pass thé Susan B, | Ore., the two women who brought across | ;\iwation at every turm, Suffrage association, mald' that the | |which Mr. Bates and hi . Buch |Itarian undertaking, entes upon when everything in the world was in a state {of chaos, brought to state of high ef- iclency, and carried on in such manner a8 to challenge criticism and invite ad- deserves comn- mendation on our part and the gratitude tion from the women voters of the west Of everyone In this changed condition also there asking a federal suffrage amendment|comes a_dissolution of the woman's sec- t | came next. They demanded that the tion and the committee takes this op- portunity to - volce its warmest ‘appre- clation of, and deep gratitude for, the {services rendered by Mrs, Lindon W. Bates, and the members of the woman's [exacutlve—Miss ~ Anne Morgan, Mrs. August Belmont, ‘Mrs. Bdward 'Hewltt, Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbil{ and Miss Maude Wetmore, 1t expresses its indebtedness to all thcse in ‘(hQ woman's section who so efficlently and self-sacrificingly have devoted them- |selven to the work of averting starvation in Relgium. The committee desires to add its heartfelt thanka for the generous offer of continued individual co-operation and the woman'g re s A, J. HEMPILL, Chalrman of New York Committee. WILSON LASHES DISLOYAL; ASKS THEY BE CURB OMAHA, WED adopted by the committee which was re- | DAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915. mendations for increasing government revenues But chief attention centered about the delineation of the plans for nationai de fense, the proclamation of pan-American- tsm, and the virility of the president's attack upon Americans who, he had brought the good name of th ernment into contempt He delive 1 his denunciation in crisp phr and con- gress seemed to hang on every word Cheers rose from every part of the hall when he concluded it, and the demonstra- tion reached its climax when the presi- dent urged enactment of laws to purge the nation of its internal peril Must Be ¢ ed. “There are citizens of the United States, 1 blush to admit,” he declared, “born under other flags, but welcomed under our generous naturalization laws to the full freedom and opportunity of America, who have poured the poison of | disloyalty into the very arterles of our national life; who have sought to bring the authority and good name of our gov ernment into contempt, to destroy our industries wherever they thought It ef- {fecttve for their vindictive purposes to strike at them and to debase our politics | to the usos of foreign intrigue. No federal { laws exist to meet this situation because such a thing would have seemed in credible in the past. Such creatures of passion, disloyalty and anarchy must be crushed out. They are nut many, but they are infinitely mallgnant, and the hand of our power should close over themn at once.” There was rapt attention throughout and members generally commented fa- vorably on the message. Republicans, however, and some democraty opposed some of the president's suggestions for increasing revenues. His concluding sug- ve | estion relating to an Inquiry Into rail- | {road laws was recefved with interest and | administration leaders already had under- taken to carry out the proposal. Transportation Problom. transportation problem,” the president declared, “is an extremely seri- |ous and pressing one in this country. There has from time to time of late been |reason to fear that our rallronds would not mich longer be able to cope with it succesafully as at present equipped and wise to provide for a commission to in- quire, to ascortaln by a thorough can- vass of the whole question whother our |laws as at prement tramed anc admin- istered are as serviceable as they might be in the solution of the problem.” Keen interest in the president's. ad- dress was shown by the forglgn repre- sentatives in the diplomatic galleries, where every embassy and_legation was represented. All appeared pleased with the message and the Latin-Americans expressed special gratification over the references to Pan-Americanism. “It was the clearest definition ever made of this country’s Pan-American policy,” sald Eduardo Suarez Mujic ambassador from Chile. No Longer in Doubt. “Definitions of this policy and of the tance extended by the executive of | Monroe doctrine have been made hefore, but they have not been clear, have been | in fact a bit vague. Now the position of this country is made so clear that none need be In doubt.” Dr. Husebls” A. Morales, minister of Panama, sald: ‘“The statements of President Wilson in reference to Pan-Americanism and its true meaning will find an enthuslastic co-ordinated. 1 suggest that it would be | Ponca Man Given Twenty Years for PONCA, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- sentenced to twenty vears In the peniten- tiary for assault by Judge Graves in dis- trict court this morning. The crime was prisoner to Lincoln tomorrow. STATE VETERINARIANS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 7.—(Special Telegram.) | —Over fifty veterinarians are in attend- |ance at the annual gathering of the Ne- |braska State Veterinarians' association at the Lindell hotel. | In his address this afternoon President W. McGinnls of Grand Island spoke | highly of the new law which permits a veterinarian to practice after ten years' wor kin the state. Dr. Hans Jensen of Kansas City was the principal speaker and congratulated the board on its ef- forts to keep contagious diseases out of the state. Tomorrow the session will close with | demonstrations at the, state farm. Get Busy Sale Suits to Order $18.00 | reduced from $25.00. To keep our |l tatlors busy and to reduce our stock we have reduced the price on every suiting and overcoating in our store. $40.00 Suits to order for....$30.00 $35.00 Suits to order for....$35.00 We use good linings and guar- antee perfect fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 315 South 15th St. THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO, + The Fashion Genter of the Middle West — Established 1886. Attack on Woman gram.)—Roy Watson of this place was committed on the person of Mrs. John Kneifl, wife of a prominent farmer near New Castle November 8, Mras. Kneifl shot | Watson with a rifle, but he was fully re- | covered from a dangerous wound in the | forehead. Sheriff Maskell will take his Our Holiday Neckwear For Women Contains more novelties and a greater variety of good neck CONFER AT LINCOLN We Are Always Glad to Show You These New Selections, Chances Are She Would Choose Colored Taffetas You are pretty safe in selecting a dress pattern of thie much-in-fashion silk. plenty of blues, greens, browns and evening shades. New taffetas in plaids and stripes. A complete line of plaid and striped taffetas for waists and dresses. SILK SEOCTION—MAIN FLOOR. fixings than ever before. Net Yokes, Collars (high and low), Vestees of lace and crepe, Collars made of lace, crepe and organdie, Fancy Ruchings for dress and coat collars, Fancy Ties and Bows, Feather Boas and Scarfs. A new shipment brings | | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ) response in the whole continent and will | * 11"1./ e b Incldents. i Secretary Lansing is understood Lo have | conterred with President Wilson before MARTHA WASHINGTO! WORK TABLE Lake Cwt Solid mahogany, top drawer fitted with divided sliding tray, cemter drawer fitted with spool holder: a high grade plece in every respect, Frico $11.00- “As Mrs. Gordon concluded the solid ranks of standing women wearing the parted and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York, president of the National As- soclation Opposed 1o Suffrage, made her address she declared that the adminis- {(Continued from Page One.) the | tration had announced that suffrage. was Tosted Gevelopment wnd the undisturbed not & question for federal action, and |government of our own lives upén our declared, “We resent from wWhatever nouncement, we confidently count WpOR | quarter it may come tis aggression we p ::- retusal uf‘:hl:‘ committee to !'"r'-h-" ourselves will mot practice. We insist o ropagan any group of suf- SEPEINS. Betons of the italians. hia ey At 4 chosen lines of national development. Wo must not end without the three PHTIPA [ Mre. A. J. George of Boston, chalmman | 4o more than that. We demand it also sinners, Great Britain, Se IV 1 of the congressional committee of the|for othérs. From the first we have gument against suffrage and told the|of liberty on this side the sea and have LANSING ANSWERS committee that the only states where|deemed it as important that our neigh- democratic gains were shown in the last| bors should be free from all outside BE“STORFF “0“ gressional union had been working. — Hiss the Statemen: for the uses of independent nations and (Continued from Page One.) Several suffragists hiased the statement|Political freedom.™ b, P " | we have the fitness of women to go into | 8zed the need of a’national training for Srtnen. 10 o more than ntimate 10| politics Hlustrated to ua.” Samon .l aavmeny . With - American another that the presence of a diplomatic| Tonight a reception was held at the and navy, which he urged congress to l:r lno.‘ll. P. Belmont ol.:lovr‘::rnl.. Alon and: put into ePfect *as Woon M'..m mdlvlnlulln-nwln“ Miss M as they can be properly scrutinized and PR AR — De trations of Approval, SCHOOL FOR NATURALIZED | Freavent demenstrations of approval groeted the president’s declaration of the CITIZENS AT HASTINGS | manttest duty of America to remain ———— “studiously neutral" toward the warring egram.)—A night school for naturalised |for Mexico ,his urgent recommendations belng Hastings | for an increased ‘merchant marine, the suggestions of legislation for furthering tendent of city schools, who has promised | pines and Porto Rico, and his recom- to launch the project after some other 1ola eutrality, At 4| Wiate: N ™ |problems of Ma sdministration are the text of Secretary Lansing's communi-| yypee Lieutenant William Crossen was cation would be made public, It cab be| 100104 captatn of Company O, Fifth regi- taid authoritatively that it declares the |;opnt, National Guard,.last night after by the militury and naval activities of the | hjmgelt ynd Second Lieutenant Evans. taches, coupled with circumsta of | Physieal Director Hager of the Young an accumulative nature which are desmed | Mon's Christian assoclation has been “he ¢ ulone are rosponsible, No mention land gymnasium work at Hastings col- was feedo of Mexican affalys, nor did the [lcge, He will retain his position in the ¢ 0 Ueneral Hue:la appear. amsociation. Lowevir, tiot an accumulation of cir- triet court today to stealing Councilman Cumstances connected the attaches with | Miller's automobile last October and was | attempis 10 yiolate the neutrality laws ®entenced by Judge Dungan to from two The Archibald tncident, it was sald, was Penitentiary, mentioned .n cohmection with the case of | The Hustings Board of Education is Captain von Papen and the trial of the | Maving ditliculty enforcing & rule adopted with the statute prohibiting the pur- - chase of supplies from moembers. aptain Boy-Ed, Frmphiakie pluced (0 the statement that; bas night M. A I Brooke pro- 2 5 hardwaro dealer, whereupen the latter “"’“’::d ““',,"“'," o eute that 'y yyarew it with an apology, but an ex- :I:l:tw‘rwjn‘o “ciala Were not In any i asion that be belleved the law wrong HARTINAS IS COMING T mennNT WITH FACTORIES HABTINGS, Neb., Dec. T.—(Special Tel- | manufacturers for 194 shows that the value of the produet for the year was ot . pimedon WIthou. | 41 16,000, More than 30 ersons are em- cupital invested is over §1,300,000. N Pt s wat| LUCE NAMED POSTMASTER AT BIG HORN WYOMING | purple, wihte and gold of the suffragists ‘way to the platform. In a brief prepared ’ conals i A own principles or right and liberty, Apn 'flthnu definite as- i o 2 g ly upon security in prosecuting our self- tragists.” receiving just punishment.” anti-suffrage organization, made & 1ong | mude common cause vith all partisans election were in states where the Con-|domination as that we ourselves should @ diplomatic usages exIsURE BotWeen | and Mrs, George remarked: “‘Sometimes| From that point the president empha- headquarters of the Congressional union #aret Wilson, the president’s daughter. | 1'#0Ussed.” W,N'N Dec. 7.~(Special Tel- [nations abroad, his assertion of friendship naturalization examiner, and the superin- | the interests of the people of tne Philip- ‘While there I no indication today that| L o o0, Amorican government's action Was chused | 4y nhalioty had resulted in a tie between swificient for Becretury Lansing’s action. [engaged as director of indoor athletics The Gernas crnment was informed,| Frank E. Russell pleaded guilty in dis- of the United btates. to fice years' imprisonment in the state some t'me ago calling for compliance whiinry and naval actvith o alone were 104 & bill tlied by Georse E. Isaman, i prinegle, ‘Dealines to Discus: | égrain )—Tue federal cnsus of Hastings of its in- ployed in Hastings factories and the WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. T.~(Svecial | NESTED TABLES There are just 50 now to sell at the A ¢ each. They are g . made of fib seats and back up- holstered in choice cretonne; full size make stronger the tles of brotherhood Wwhich now unite the nations of America." In the executive gallery as the presis dent spoke was his flancee, Mre. Norman Galt, first appearance at the ¢api- tol sinod announcement of the president's engagement attracted marked attention from the crowds. The address was practically the only business of the day in both houses, Bach adjourned untll Friday to give time for completing the organization of working committees. In the brief time the senate wag in session more than 1,600 bills and resolutions were offered. Measures deal- ing with preparedness, prohibition, suf- frage and prevention of sale of war be; have set America aside as a whole |MUnitions to belligerent nations predom- inated. Helps Weak Kidneys and Lumbago. Get a ¥c bottle of Sloan's Liniment, apply on back ang take six drops four ideals and institutions, and then referred [times a day. All druggists—Advertise- briefly to the plans outlined for the army |™ent: Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- grun. Civil service examination will be ield_January 8 for rura] letter carriers at b!tulrl, Bllver Creek and Superior, eb. ‘Walter Schiess of Oskaloosa, Ia., ' ap- pointed typewriter in Navy department. Postoffice at Pony Lake, Rock county. Nebraska, h been discontinued; mail to Thurman. Plles red in 6 Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment falls to cure itching, blind, bleeding | or protruding plles. First application gives relief. 60.—Advertisement. Orchard @ Wilhelm Co. 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street This Rocker or f these on hand xtremely low rice of $6.95 rown finish nd comfortable— n unusual chair nd an unusual Like Cwt Solla S R inte one, 21 _an : price torser. $17. cn e FIN STAND Like Out cheons. K%, ' Solld il\uéls: ideal for serving teas A, Yol This is ‘'Dany,” Christmas Pony at Orchard & Wilkelm's. “TOY SHOP” Have you seen him? Ask Santa Claus about him, Come to the “Toy Shop" & sortment of fresh, new toys in Omaha. Lionel Electric Trains, up from Iron Trains with track, — e Best Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furuishings for the Whole Family. |J. Helphand Clothing Co. 314.816 North 16th St. The o PURE FOOD , | [ Whiskey The Inspector s Back Of B Every Bottle | the real wive Saestand nd see the biggest as- $5.00 . .B0c TWO SONG RECITALS WILMOT GOODWIN— Baritone AND ASSISTING ARTISTS AtY. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM Corner 17th and Harney Streets. Dec. 8 and 9--Wednesday and Thursday--at 8:15 P. M Single Admission, $1.00, AND THEATRE Fourth Big Week Performance Tonight | 'Nough Said!| at Hvery Performanoce, D. W, Griffith's Mammoth ¥ Speotacle, ElS People Saw It the First Three Weeks! DID YOU? . Sun is the only one who tgl’.mofl.ul Mat, Daily, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 Mats, 28c to * .|| HIPP_ai'S<sts 10¢ Qtber Acty this week: Payue & I | Saturday and Sunday). Be. Nighta 10c and The. bats Comigue:™ L. ¢ KRUG WERR THE VANKEE HUSTLER| 10¢ —*=3zazo—10¢ Reserved " NORTH BROS. STOCK €O, BOYD ‘“The Nation’s Peril"’ Showing SECRETARY OF WAR BOYD il Today and Balance of Week, NEDRA Adapted ¥From George Barr Mo. Cutcheon's Famous Novel, with GEORGE PROBERT and FANIA MARINOFY, Hordes of Savages, & Typhoon &t Sea, a Stirring Battle, make this GOLD ROOSTER PLAY A Tremendously Strong Offering. The Pulssant Quesn of Fassion NANCY O’NEILL o “A WOMAN'S PAST” Tavie Adtion o s Mignty Clmer MARGUERITE CLARK In Mark Twaln's Romautic Story, “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER." This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz (Tollet Tips.) The method here suggested for the re- moval of superfluous hair is quick and certain and unless the growth is ex- tremely stubborn, a single application does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered deiatone and water; ap- ply this to the bairy surface, and after about 2 minutes rub it off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid | dieappointment, be sure your druggist {sells you delatone.—Advertisement. FRUIT i ViGOR They Just Naturally STOP . urious using inj nm-‘.ls." enemas. ue sickening olls, paralyzing