Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1915, Page 5

BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, BULGARIANS AND s L FINANOTAL NUT FOR | Germar trin, Bulkaria and | T lurkr\ have at dlsposal meveral | !® Invariably ceupled with regrets that | tiniéa that number ind 1t may be | it ShOUId have been régarded an necessary | asstmed that « otfort will be made|t0 evacuste the Bard won footholds on ,,, SSioohtiate terable allied force | the Deninsuld, obtained at » BTt datoris cost in casualties i ed This Gree " The toe of the Gallipoll peninsua, with i I"w Epunl nd x“‘ dl::'u‘n-t |‘ gt Heddul Bahr, commanding the entrance Severa] Officers. - i to the Dardane:tes, is apparently still t DECEMBER offictal informatior to tie t French and Briti :‘ .- been estima recently. at about number ¢ ) In Greece, which nection with the transfer and many d ‘to be placed on trial ond time in the eriminal ocort They were convicted in the r|f)np'inl|. 5 to be raised It says r articles may be expects re mche With the new war credit of 10,000,000,000 | 10 rise In price after the war and if the | marke the German war debt reached | Present tariff were continued, it would . ‘.,m,..,,.._ marke which, according to |!ead to an artificlal increase of prices | au o of operating s confidence KAISER To GRAGK Dr. Helfferich, should last until the end | for Germany which would undermine the | famé—the ah muleting of the farmer of March, Interest on 40,000,000,000 marks | capabllity of German industry to compete | of $2,00 and two farms valued at $40.00 |amount to 2,00,000000 marks annually |in the world market it wete granted a new trial later. | Voerwaerts Asks Where Interest|und for redemption which s neceasary The case has been set for trial, but i | rder to maintain the credit of th s not certain whether it will be tried, in and Principal of Great War empire. another 140,000,000 marks Is Therefore, the interests of consumers view of a letter turned over to Murvi Debt is to Come From needed and producers,”” the Vorwaerts concludes, | . Barnhart, assistant state's attorney psiuiens o S 4 demand abolition of these import taxes | by Miller. The "“"“"‘" “""“i' 1“';“"‘" A g s | be neld, ax no mention is made of the st Double income. the war, which would reduce Ger- | SiEnature and contains an admission o : e Egvs IMPORT TAX' IMPRACTICABLE ATHENS QUICKLY SENDS AID| ... 5 | transfer of troops from Ri01 — Increasing The Vorwaerts considers it ntial y's income considerably: and, there- nl'f”j"”’ testimony in the first trial, but The war oftice statemer aves the gl | that the emplre’s income be i than | the time has come for the govern. | Foulkes denies writing it " d und Bulgarian troops is reported in| » Indla nancial condition, whie r ar a dispatch from Brindisi, Italy, to { the writing in the letter. On the report well over 100,000 strong. It is widely " a source of anxiety to the gov nnvnnnv | dl *5 o i ters _and | conjectured, however, that any south- | Helfferich, secretary of the treasury,| ;. —iue taxation was increased by Alleged SWln ers : ,”f",,' \": ':,,,’“:‘,Y{:.,g”;?‘ Tp G’,‘,\:‘rf the Havas News agency. It is said ! made before the Reichstag, the So-|00,000 marks, but the budget did not fI F M If he find . several Greek officers and soldlers ' 0I lowa rarmer ay «|or later come in contact with them, and wealth and levying a non-recurrent eon- the fighting. rhank God, they are safely out of |in the near eastern theater of war longer possible so far as taxation of Iimports | windler of Thomas (“"Sentimental ’vmn exploded on W. T. Duvall's ranch s have|ward sweep of the Teutonic or Bube | b ssertel he would clalist newspaper, Vorwaerts, of Ber-|balance. In 1913 the government adopted | Prosecutor Barnhart assertel h were killed or wounded and that (he N B T d A that the trAnsfer s connected with a | German government and the Reich-|tribution for armament in order to \,,\,rl Ot e I‘le galn The dispateh says that the disturb- | (here without serfous loss” is an ex-|than in requisite to mssure the success | terest on the nation’s gigantic war is concerned, Provisions, raw “\ll"'llfl“l'lnmm‘. ) Foulkes, a farmer of Danbury, | near here | rrom the Bivia and Anzac h & heavs Slavs Said to Hlve Cmmd the Bor- tmport Tax Impracticable. s as to Three Men Killea by Explosion, RICH HILL, Mo., Dec. 2.—Three men | employed in destroying stumps were | Killed today when a wagon load of dyna Maintenance of the existing financial eystem, the Vorwaerts continues, is i now aban- | garian armies in the Balkans, whether O T L i , will sooner t extrordl 7 sure of taxin \ ” allles have | from the north, west or east, will so | 1in, asserts the time has come for the he extrordinary measure & Greek governinent {8 hastily forward- | oses frivut ing reinforcements to the scene of | Many Fxpressions of Relfef. determination on the part of the ;nil‘n!" stag to indicate in what way the|the deficit. powers not to remain on the defensive | ;,,p4y pecessary for payment of in- CHICAGO 2.~Lodavine M and J, Marion Miller, her brother, all ance oceurred in the province of |pression frequently heard.today In con-|of a forward march | debts and to provide for their re- " Fpirus, at the western end of the| ___ 3 % ) ‘Serbo-Greek border. | ——— PR R8I A o2, # voBard to these Incidents,” A Bulghtien advance gusrd is said | o liave penetrated Greek territory after angehcounter with Ureek outposts, re- Sulling in“lively fighting. i o Greek press maintains silence in dispaten u “put the government Is dis- ?m Wbed.' Greek detachments have been went hAstily to Koritza and Cogradesp! tofréinforce the garrisons there.' S8y Montenegrins Treacherous. < BERLIN, Dec, 20.—(By Wireless to Say- ¥ille)The Overseas News agency quotes the Austrian officlal report of December 15, ag charging that the Montenegrina at ces held up their hands, waving advanced near to the Austro- lines, when they suddenly threw hand grenades. The statement ls quoted as saying: "“The treachéry found corresponding treatment.” The agency quotes the Turkish state- ment for Decembef 19, as saying that in the Mesopotamian campaign ‘the enemy Again used dum dum bullets.” Germun Version of Ypres Fight, BERLIN, Dec. 20.—(Via London.)—in- { tente allled monitors yesterday shelled the German posititions at Westende ca the “Belglan coast, but where finally driven away by land batteries, says the officlal statement issued today by Ger- man army headquarters, The statement wdds that German aviators attacksd the town of Poperinghe, near Ypres, numer- oug, hostile troops being 'concentrated there. The statement. follows “Western theater: Fire from our coastal batte drove off the enemy monitors whiche shelled Westende yesterday. On ‘s front there was lively u—(ulory ac- vity. “One of our air squadron attacked Poperinghe, where numerous m of e enemy are gathering: “An English biplane was shot down in wn aerlal fight near Bruges, The oce supants were killed. “Eastern theater: The situation is anchanged. “Balkan theater: In the fighting north- sast of Tara, previously reported, three mnun and two field guns were 0»- ur I(a)kovnc fighting for the Al W Official Report. . 20.~The French war of- ued suc: ungarian fighting with hand grenades north of Bolse-En-Hache. Between the lomme and the Olse the artillery has been ac- tive, 1In the region of Fay we have sllenced u battery of the enemy. “'On the morth bank of ‘the river Alsne we yesterday evening evacuated the small outposts we captured on Dgcember 15, “In the Wolvre district, at the forests of Mort Mare and Le Prete, French bat- teries bombarded the communicating trenches of the enemy. There has also cannonading in the sectors of Nmny and of moua:um in Lorraine.”’ BRITONS LEAVE TWO DISTRICTS ON DARDANELLES (Continued nfim One) by Bulgarian or & & question for the military leaders to, solve. The alliea in Macedonia do mot expect an early nttuck if the advanes ‘s left to the Austrians and Germans, as airmen report that the central powers have not yet 'guthered a sufficient force 1o undertake dn offensive. BRITONS| LEAV GALLIPOLY and Anzac. districts of the /Gallipeli peninsuix, have been withdrawn. ' The follawing official statement was (h here taday ! the' quo.- &t Suvia and Apsac, With their guns and stores, have i puceessfully “transferred with n- L casualties to another sphere slthough the question had England whether, in view BAG MANUFACTURERS BEMIS-OMARA BAG Jackson Sts., Douglas m sl m ©0. 615 So. 11th wi ©0., 1808 BOXES-—PACKING Mt ©O., Nast Omaha, Web. W&m"afi“’” _Tmnw.oo.. 1819 Shermas ‘ll'll oo..mmw- M FRvenna tha -m&;&‘zf" m BREWING 300 South 8). oS " N Ty T Dotgias 1800 M DRICK MANUFACTURERS TATI BUTCHERS" and PACKERS' T0OLS m. '00., 1510 Oapitel Ave., 50 POULTRY AND CHICK FEED, ETC : ©0., 1808 ». 3. 1.1 Wfl.- 1 Douglss 8%, 'Dllll.th ©O., 181610 (X)UL!IES AND MATTRESSES '0“ CO., 1301 Wichelas St. OCOFFEE, TEA AND SPICES CO.. 118 e, 1les 8L, AR ST o CRACKER MANUFACTURERS LRI (miulw COMPANTES 00, 13tk and oomx. PRODUCE, ETC, MRETATLL % DISTILLERS W e Bty ELECTRIO OOMPANTES b2 T PR Bovrias To TOYRS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND - LIGHTING FIXTURES 'm.:‘.-. Co.. 1511 Mew. ENGRAVERS—ELECTROTY PERS ENVELOPE MANUFAOTURERS FIXTuRES ORAN TR o 22N T FLOUR MILLS ! When you buy Omaha-Made Goods you help build-up Omaha factories. But in building up Omaha’s manufacturing industry you help, not only the factories, but yourself as well. It is not charity to demand Omaha-Made Goods---it is the logical way to help yourself and build up your own busi- ness. Money spent for Omaha-Made Goods stays in Omaha. Each individual gets back---many times---a certain per cent of each dollar he spends. More money spent for Omaha- Made Goods means greater factories, more employes, more taxable property, lower prices on goods you buy and more prosperity; in general I -~ Aba%don from your. mmd all thought of Pubhc Spirit and Civic Pride. Look at it from the viewpoint of the selfish individual. Answer the ques- tion in your own mind: “How does it benefit me personally to buy Omaha- Made Goods?” Demand Omaha-Made Goods because you do help yourself by so doing. . In addition to making the community and yourself more prosperous in a general way, you do not have to pay the heavy transportation charges for shipping-in goods made elsewhere when you buy Omaha-Made Goods. Because of this, Omaha-Made goods are cheaper for the same quality. And then, in cases where it is necessary to rectify errors or replace parts in Omaha-Made Ar- ticles, you have a direct, home service, no delays, no inconveniences, no transportation charges. Help yourself by demanding Omaha-Made Goods. Cut out the list of Omaha manufacturers adjoining. Use it as & reference. Demand their goods. Make & fair test on a quality basis. If WMMMmomdvam buy them no more. But give them a fair trial before declding. This is only & ‘'square deal’’ It isn’t much to ask. . ALWAYS TALK, USE and SERVE OMAHA-MADE GOODS large advertising appropriation ;n Omaha papers to intro- juce Butternut “The Ooffee Delicious’’ We are creating a standard by which to judge coffee value Call for it by mame—you ave nue!d by the rantee of a i TeroRt . disedvaniae Yo\l buy at w you select dntrademarked of unknown quality ship- peddn from you kmow not The best in its line, One of the big Omaha industries The Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank Company | | BUTTER Grain Bins, Ventilators, The name stands for the Gas Storage Tanks, Oil best. The more particu. Drums, Garbage Cans and lar housewives always de- Holdess — in fact — overy- mand it. Manufactured thing in the line, 3 and guaranteed by Kirschbraun & Sons, Inc. 1209-11 Howard Street. Pure, Fresh, Sweet, Wholesome Butter — A full pound of satisfaction in every package. IDEAL grocers sell BUTTER- NUT, e Coffee Deliclous;" 3o g :.o:::l:lrv: Wise merchants sell Ne- demand :E i braska and lowa Steel Tank Company’s prod- ucts. Particular eustomers demand them. Our Interests are Mutual Let Us Each Progress by Helping the Other--- Co-Operation is the Spirit of the Times P QUALITY X e s a0 By MADE IN il U. S. A CUARANTEES FOUNDRIES—Casting and Sash Weights. OMAHA FOUNDRY COMP. Jackson St. Douglas 8433 FUR GOODS NATIONAL FUR & TANNING CO. 1935 So. 13th St., Tyler 130. GAS OOMPANIES OMAMA GAS CO. 1509 Howard &t. Douglas 605. HATS OMARA HAT FACTORY, 1321 Doufias St. Douglas 4684, ICE DEALERS PRO! 'S ICE & COLD l'ronon ©0. 1294 cago St., Douglas OMANA ICE & COLD STORAGE 00- McCy e Blk., 15th and Dodgs Sts, Douglas 455, 10E MACHINES BAXER I0E MACKINE CO. 10th sad Nicholas Sts.. Douslas \ LAUNDRIES NONPAREIL LAUNDRY COoc., 1708 Vin- ton St., Douglas 2560. KIMBALL LAUNDRY 0O. 1507.00-11 Jackson Bt. Douglas 9 PURITAN LAUNDRY, 2906-19 Famam St., Harmey 1771. LEAD WORKS LAWRENCE SNOT & LEAD CO. Fao- tory South Omaha, Douglas 1835, LODGE SUPPLIES LODGE SUPFLY CO. 1111 Farnam St., Douglas 4100. MACARONI SKINNER MANUFAOTURING CO. 14th and Jackson Ste. Tyler 1536 MONUMENTS J._r. BLOOM .. 1708 - a“ e, & o, Y Onming St Oll& V. NIORO! flll’- €O.. 304 Baird llfll nnm PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS SWIFT AND COMPANY, South Omaha. South 2280. MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS muln GLABSS & PAINT CO. 1lta Howard, Douglas 781, L I'l..\Nl.\(‘ MILL AN S REALTY INVE INT ©0., @round Floor Bee Bldg., Doug. Ins 2026. PRINTERS—HOOK AND JOUI OMANA PRINTING CU.. 13th and Far. nam, Douglas 346. COREY & MoKENEIE, 1407 Harzey St, Douglas 2644. SADDLERY ‘3, K. RANEY & CO., 313-17 South 13th Bt., Douglas 689. STARCH MANUFAOTURERS DEFIANCE STARCHE 00. 8550 Cumiug St.. Donglas 170, SERUM MANUFACTURERS =, “.“ °° 3835 L St, South o-‘h& South AXTELL SERUM C©0. South Omala South 633. OMANA SERUM CO., 401 No. 33a st South Omabs, South 2868. GRAIN BELT SUPPLY CO. Lobby Bx- change Bidg. Bouth Omaks. So. 3564, TANKS, CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS, AND OIL DRUMS NEBRAS! T0WA STERL T x co.. lwf‘ll:'m Bt., Webster l":" TENTS AND AWNINGS SCOTT.OMANA TENT AND WIN 0., 11th and Marney Sts.. n‘o:. CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS and SUSPENDERS =, I-OO"OOD PG, flll 13th Bt Douglas cu“ sl TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL LAWLESS ©O. O ine Bar Dougias ses b om WOOD WORKS OMAHA 'Don '““ 0. 1 Marcy St. Douglas . s WHOLESALE uuoucnms PAXTON & GALLAGHER, 701.11 South 10t 81.. Douklas 583. y