Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 2

| BOY-ED SUGGESTS MUZZLE POR PRESS Dismissed antuchc Advises United States to Revise Laws Along German Lines. TRIES T0 JUSTIFY HIMSELF| NEW YORK, Dec. 28.Captain Karl Boy-Ed, the recalled German naval attache; Colonel Bdward M House, President Wilson's special emigsary, and Brand Whitlock, Amer- fcan minister at Brussels, boarded the steamship Rotterdam within a fow minutes of each other today to sail for Europe. Colonel House and Mr. Whitlock | were uncommunicative, but Captain; Boy-Ed gave out a written statement in which he denounced what he| charaeterized as “the reckless utter- ances of an irresponsible press” and | predictsd that the American govern- ment would “in self-dofense’ some day find it necessary to curb such ut- terances. Statement by Boy-Ed. Captain Karl Boy-Ed issued the follow- tng statement just before saliing: “Pefore this terrific war broke out I Bad the great fortune of having merved slmost two and a half years for my emperor as naval attache to the German embssy at Wastington. Those years be- long not only to the most interesting, but also to the most pleasant in my life. I particularly thankful for the rare comradeship of the Amerioan navy that I have been permitted’ to enjoy, due to the kindness of its gellant and amiable | officers. “The greats and cordlal hospitality | which s so proverbial for Americans | and which was extended also to me from the very first day of my arrival In the United Btates, I can never forget. “Ot course, 1 refrain at the hour of my @eparture from again refuting all the storles which were told about me in the A-:uum which mostly ilke the silly Huerts tale—were invented by the Providence Journal. “This paper, with its Rathom has done its an throughout the country prejudice public opinion asainst Ger- many, . i-mmn—wu. “We Germans d6 not understand what you call your ‘free press.’ Our laws al- low the fullest personal liberty tent with the weifare of the state. But ‘we do mot permit the diplomatic repre- 0 THE BEE They're Not Matched S R A o SOIRNTISTS TALE [REFUSES T0 DROP WORLD PROBLEMS Charles A. Prouty Discusses Public |Judge Hunt Denies Motion to Dis- Regulation of Utilities Versus Publio Ownerhip. MAHA, WEDNE SHIP HELD FIVE DAYS AT GREENOCK | Two Hundred American Passengers on Board United States Send | Protest to Lansing. PARCEL MAIL ABOARD SEIZED | ; NEW YORK, Dee. 28.—The steamer, United States, which arrived teday from Scandanavian ports, re- ported that on December 13 it was slopped east of the Shetland Islands Ly a British crulser and taken to Greenock for examination. There the British removed 1,961 small par- cels and 930 parcel post packages. The steamer was released on the 18th. Beocause they were held five days at Greenock, the 200 American eiti- zons aboard the United States drew up a vigorous protest against the aec- tion of the British government and will forward it to Secretary of State Lunsing. Mail for Holland Seized. BERLIN, Dec. 28.—(By Wireless to Say« ville.)~8elzure by the British govern- ment of American mail from two steam- whips on their way to Holland is reported in a Rotterdam dlapatch given out today by the Overseas News agency. According to the News agency dispatch the vessels from which mall was taken are the Dutch steamship Nieuw Amster- dam from New York, December 14, for Rotterdam and the Norweglan stea- NEW HAVEN SUITS miss Charges Aguinst Rockefel- ler and Other Directors. Occupying Eatire 3-Story Bullding DAY, DECEMBER 29, 1015, ship Christen Mich: n New Y December 3, for Whether the mall seized included an first class matter or consisted of parcel post shipments, the foregoing does not make elear. The British government | has taken the stand that parcel post matter must be regarded as freight, ex- | empt from the protection given first class matter under the International | Postal convention. Washington is under- #tood to have concurred In this view. Wil Examine All Mail WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The allies, it is explained here, Intend to seize and ex- | amine all mall passing between the United States and the European neutrals whicn there is reason to belleve ia intended for Germany, Hitherto, seizures have been confined to parcel post. In justification it ia sald that the allles | will first plead military necessity, and | second, that there is no Inviolability of mail to the Teutonle powers because Turkey, their ally, did not subscribe to The Hague convention which covers it Futhermore, the action Is based on an | article in The Hague convention provid- ing that immunity of selzure of mall shall not apply “to correspondence des- | tined for or proceeding from a blockaded | port.” Now Look Out, When a cold hangs on, as often hap- pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one colq beforo you contraet anotber, look out, for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more lia- ble to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonta or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation. It is relled upon by thousands of people and never disap- points them. Try it. It only costs a quar- ter. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertise ment. FORD MAN PREDICTS BARLY END OF WAR Louis Lochner Says Secret Informa- tion Will Soen Astonish the World. GREAT INFLUENCES AT WORK BTOCKHOLM, Dec. #8.— (Via Lon- don.)—The public meeting held last night under the auspices of the Ford peace expedition is characterized here as thé most enthusiastic demon- stration for peace that Burope has sren since the war began. Nearly 1,000 citizens of Stockholm attended. Fivery mention of an ear'y end to the war provoked prolonged applause, When Louis Lochner, secretary of the expedition, ahnounced that the executive committee had secret in- formation that certain ones of the bglli.snnt‘ nations were willing to negotiate for peace, the meeting be- came tumultous, “It would astonish the world,” sald Mr. Lochner, “if we made it known at this time what influences are at work for peace. This information has been in the possession of the executives of the expedition ever s'nce we sailed from New York. It was the real encouragement behind the expedition. We have every as- surance that our project will meet with favor, although at this time it cannot be said just what is behind the movement.” Aked Critiolses Wilson. The Rev, Charles ', Akod of San Fran- elsco declared in his speech that he re- gretted to say that Amerioa was not giving the peace idea such support as might be desired. He found fault with President Wilson for what he charac- terized the president’s failure to take the initiative in leading neutrals in a peace movement. The sucoess of the meeting, which was the first of & public charscter since the arrival of the party in Sweden, is atirib uted to the fact that most Swedes can understand Bnglish. For the benefit of those unable to understand English the #Desches were transiated by interpreters on the platform. Bach time peaker referred to the unity of meutrals in the deaire for peace the Academy of Music, where the meeting was held, rang with cheers. Jones Expects More Enconragement The Rev. Jenkin Lioyd Jones, chair- man of the executive committee, sald after the demonstration was over that it gave a great impetus to the expedi tion and argued further encouragement when the party reached Demmark and Holland, The committee announced that Sweden and Norway had arranged to send un- official delegations and that citizens from other meutral countries will attend the final peace conference. The expedition eaves Wednesday night for Copenhagen From that point it will proceed to Ths Hague, possibly by rallway through Ger- many. To Prevent the Grip. Colds cause grip—Laxative Brome Qui- nine removes the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” B. W. Grove's signa. ture on box. 25c.—Advertisement. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! 1808-1510 Douglas Street Over 1000 High Grade Garments The Greatest Clearance Sale of Them All Julius Orkin Omaha’s Greatest Apparel Store 14 WASHINGTON, Dec, 28.—Eminent| NEW YORK, Dec, 28.—~Judge Hunt 3t 3 statisticlans, archaelogists, geograph- | fense to dismiss the case against ¢érs and others discussed problems of | Willlam Rocke’eller and ten other world-wide interest st s score of| former directors of the New York, nae e e s o To Be Sacrificed in ection #6cond Punamerican charged with conspiracy to " ‘ m ATt ‘:':'»&flh- transportation tratfic opened here yesterday wi 1 ; g . £ L | 5§ a%i 3 Bargain Groups woman in this vicinity who reads this advertisement and clearing sale, will miss the most remarkable values ever i i i i E Values that represent the climax of valt ) muuhdwdmdmwmn?#fm{nm offered by this or any other store. s, which | cf New England. & Jjolnt| Judge Hunt also denied the motion to i H f i a= i j e g “"""‘"".‘.m...‘.mmqhhdub"‘““‘“‘m"“mh‘:‘m & a oty aiat & i\ Metropoiitan steamship deals which in- Surely, women shouldn’t require much come here this week take home the -gmw.n‘.m% ::o:‘v:h“mym on the deliberations ! [ .4 wawarda D. Robbins. mym.'ummmmwun‘uu mr:uu.mcbun:&dumh bought to “our erulsers &a ng. Robbin was formerly general counsel and food; ks though it were & erime in-| 1. \adition the following organizations, | of the New Haven. In rendering his de- | mfl"&."m‘o"m ago—oritically selected by Mr. Orkin himself—and is actually being sold for lees stend of being, as it has been considered | yrriiiated girectly or indirectly with the [ cision mgainst the Metropolitan testi-| oost ey your, saurt. 1o LS sl MJ‘;’:{ uuwfim down to worki | moay the goure seid that the motien we | E istorical assoolatior. | denied without prejudice to its belng sub- | . visions and supplies from Hong Kong to t of Americaniais. | mitted again at & later stage of the trial. | 00 F s “u iy bk y AR TR BT 400 Fine Coats | 350 Tailored Suits | Beautiful Dresses ot nternational Law. | resumption of the trial today after spend- Macao and mot for American m':lun wval Hstarieal g e the BilAYs tn stadving S8 - Representing garments that sold readily Suits that are distinctive, representing Garments for all oocasions, the richest “‘_."‘ Kne :u":, oseny onaisted of| American ..;oc:nlnn. ments on the motiond made by both at $20.50, $35.00 and as high as $39.50, all that is best in ladies’ apparel, that silks and combinations—all latest stated g;: o sides ! R R | e s SR R L MR A B offered for the balanoce of this week at :oormarl& sold at $35.00, $39.50 and up | —fomerly sold at $35.00, $29.50 and “In this connection 1 may olte one of 2?.::!““ K:l ropol 'u'nehum > “‘_&L g Yo, %0 by v . $30.00, all going in this sale at— | oo estng Ao memerpnrs whch| Afastht TS, of S | pon ABROOK 1S OUT | oot ot P | K S T e POR PRES and myselt: ‘It will be worth consider-| From time to time {n the next tw I .bp‘ulnmflflfi"mhmotammmtmmfi RP m“cY [ i ewhing ead de ML prejo- | ment tn dolat session wikh oertaln divi- Oobhigned’ from Page Oned 4 i ?““. :';wmu AR ns Sefentifio congress. in the spectacie of a great nation, obese p—————t _— p—] I8 g ooy Prouty on Public Utillites. and otioso, wallowing in fat, too smug, Bk i common interests, will. always The question of highest importance that | 100 supine, too spineless to fight i : Thelr friendly relations; shat posce: will | Fomeins (o be answered before the #UC- |need be in self detense. i T s o8| tooe of government regulation of public | “Amerioa can never be conquered ex- i Dassian Wil anable all Americans o have | diije" U b¢ a{fimed, sccoréing 10| capt by harselt—by iis own indolence and § Charles A. . director . Nebresi th heart ™ i B and Germans the 8ame B904 | of ‘valuation. Iniaratate Commerce com: | fChty Srpanlem ano Nnows. that Amer. While we feature the above three remember that EVERY garment in the store is included in the sale at ‘ “5 may goodbye to &l my personal|fmasion. who spcke before a division of |ica’s welfare-as a wholo depends on the HALF—or less than HALF—the former friands tn thia coustey, ShARKING them 0r | wenitonr 1s eheiner e on, O PUSLC | welfare of Wil ta members. necessary val “1 belle in al credita—in land e i o o b 2 o[ e e e ey i s e it Y $10 Skirts Golng at $3.90 g $4.00 Blouses at $1.69 I preas my gratitude to those Who have ro-| e waiq It was certain that (he rate of ,',,..‘,:,:‘.... e bTREL Y Choles of 850 Skirts, latest models, fine UllUB Cholos e { mained fmpartial and unblased In & War | return must be very much In excess of e Watorrta | S wth 5o of 850 Handsome Rlouses, some .:“"*r m'“.-*:):m.m‘?' the rate at which the government could | .y pelifve i the national de lopment | $10. Choose from entire 1508~-1810 to m:’“‘r’ l Do, money for providing the same|of ‘waterways; provided, however, that assortment, at, only. .. this elearance sale, at. . um ll w be i "d the question might finally |y, eatimate of the ulimate cost of any SETTPRTE X m‘,':':m:,:.. mnll: ““"" to_ regulate ,y;rovement, a8 & completed, permanent i m m“fl" b con Bt 2 N4 “::' that the | yigle 1y first made and filed with plans { ) handt* e eervice at first and specifications. - L. f m w Bn .‘:L:cutymnng the need of gov- l.,:fl:fla“::::’;:‘:‘::‘rm";:;];fl; y AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. To the. faet thedon of the utility was 4Us | among the citisens of the United States. = 1 I B -“M at the corporation furnish-| There are no such things as labor and cap~ N D E l s | H e o et 'rh.o u.r'::lllv:u.;. n ;T;o:‘::'l ital sa immutable categories—as it once THEATRE | p . # h % ! i laborer alaways & laborer; . B the price asked. e 1id that snce| et sivaye & cosiane. Tn 8 fros ([l TODAY Foi; 0%, Lost 2 Times ersistence is the cardinal vir- I8 | government, honestly administered, these : tat e e arument mast Droteet| [l posiiona are +: hicing sands. ([ *** PHlavorses Froaueion of | tue in advertising; no matter There is no such segTegated body of men erly develop, The political development of American countries 18 largely dependent on whether the blood of Aborigines, Euro. peany or negroes predominates, accord-| ing to Frans Boas, Instructor in anthro- | as ‘consumers,” With nothing to do but consume. We are all of us consumers, {and with pretty good appetites. ‘I favor aubventions—gifts' outright made by the state for the undoubted good TODAY and THURSDAY Elaborate Film Presentation “The Passion Play” how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- as in|Pology of Columbis university in an ad-|Of the state—whather these subsidies take fallure and | dress before & jolnt session of the In.|the form :ll-.;l:“m pensions, v\:ow" Would re- | ternations! Congress of Americanists and | Pensions, y peusions oy induce or b comcerning | the anthropological section of the Pan.| WeNts to Americans to bulld thelr own . ly to € really succcess the hands of | Americar’ congress. | shipe I e n rst reas by MeAdoo. “1 belleve in the conscr ation of natural resources, it by the phrase is meant—not the absolute withdrawal of our naturel resources from present use for the sole -| benefit of gemerstions unborn, but thelr Special Musical Prograia Stage Setting McAdoo spoke at the open AMUSEMENTS, economical use by those now living." e — i g H ! H B o ] Fire in Ilinels Towan. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One proves it. I}dtl wuE Toe i TWIN BEDS Mat, 28 to 81 BOYD Nine"i” 3t ls Time for Americans to Thiak THE BATTLE GRY OF PEACE Electrical Effects DANOCING Chamber's Special Classes Open First Week in Jan. Sats, List -vl."a. Douy. AMUSEMENTS, Phone Dous. Don't run the Fisk. get a 0o bottle of “OMARA'S ¥UN ONNTEW" Th udevil Dr. King's New rmlvlen now, The mhll- —rs Daily u.._l‘,',.,f,",‘;.if gv‘cry r{'l‘.m. 8:11 Y pre® v 4 :l'l:llmdfl.lw you. All druggists.—Ad- Rptay Ay ow m-""'.‘;m“w’ -y THE NEW YORK FASHION SHOW Midnight Maids xiges |Charles E. | Waliter i Nearly 80 e Vauagett Evans & Co. | C. Kelly Oerpoousty” Gowaed Beprty o Tyik Novel FY idaite . c.-h?‘-u-\l"n'. A0 Yo Tear's Bve Geor and Eddle Ladies’ 3 Dime Matines Week Daye. TONITE 8:20 NREI.‘!G North Bros. Stock Co. Omaha's Best Theatrical Bargais, “Shore Acres’ 10 Cents--- *350™ 2§¢ inciuding Pete Ourley. Five Fea- Acts.