Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1916, Page 2

2—A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2, 1916. ALL ANERICAS FACE Barrett Says Either Side, Winning or Losing, Will Be Hostils to Western Republios. URGES UNITED HEMISPHERE WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. — The place of a United Pan-America In the eventualities which will confront the world at the end of the Euro- pean war was pictured to the Pan- American Sclentific congress today by Dicector General John Barrett of the Pan-American union. The delegates were electrified by his prediction of an evolution of the Mon- roe doctrine into a Pan-American doc- trine for a mutual defense against ag- gression from overseas, when he de- fined such a dootrine as meaning ‘“That the Latin-American republics in the event that the United States was attacked by & forelgn force, would with all their phys- fcal and moral force stand for the pro- tection and soverelgnty of the United States just as quickly as the United States under corresponding circumstances would .atand for their integrity and sov- ereignty.” “Both victor and vanquished in the European war will be hostlle to America at the close of hostilities,” sald he. “The Aormer wil] say it won in spite of the attitude of the United States and the oOther American republica and the jatter will say it lost because of the attitude ©f the United States and its sister ro- publice. “In the minds and thoughts of every- body Interested in Pan-Americanism is the question: ‘What is going to happen to Pan-America when this war Is over?' Immediately there is the reply: ‘The American republics must stand together for the eventualities that may possibly develop.’ " Dr, Henry Atkinson, Medical Missionary, Dies in East Turkey BOSTON, Jan. 1.~The American board of commissioners for forelgn missions today announced the death from typhus fever at Harpoort, eastern Turkey of Dr. Henry Atkinson, for fourteen years & medical missionary of the board at that station. Dr. Atkinson s the sixtn missionary of the board to die within a year from causes attributed to war con- ditions. He was in charge of the Annie Tracey Riggs memorial hospital and was worn out with extra dutles arising from the ‘War and an epidemic of typhus fever. He was a graduate of Grinnell colloge, Jowa, and Cooper Medical collteg in San Francisco. 1i] =5 N ,?Efiiuzé' fl?g il e i i £ é 5 m § % ; = ! i i i EUROPEAN VICTOR, | ! BRITISH LINER PERSIA IS SUNK | BY SUBMARINE (Continued from Page One.) Persia, being far from home, had not been Instructed in the new policy of the Austrian government. with the sinking of the Japanese liner De La Clotat, lends strength in official quarters to both these possibilities All the agencles of the American gov- |0 Laredo late today by passengers from ernment have been set in motion té @ather facts on the newest disaster. The general Iimpression in diplomatic quarters was that the position of the United States was sufficiently well known to Austria and the Ancona negotiations have been under way a sufficlent length of time to permit instructions to reach the submarine fleet. On every hand the | news was received with astonishment. Consul General Skinner at London for- warded what information was available at the British admiralty and his dis- patch, with unofficial reports of the dis- aster, was forwarded to President Wilson at Hot Springs. [ Pronpect of Break Remewed: Severance of diplomatic relations with all its possibilities looms up as one of the eventualities, the same as it did in the case of the Lusitama, the Arablc and the Ancona. | Although the nationality of the subma- ' rine which sunk the Persia remains un- established definitely, ms was the case with the Yasaka Maru and the Ville De La Clotat, the assumption generally is | that it was an Austrian boat, because Count von Bernstoetf, the German am- bassador, recently declared that no Ger- man or Turkish submersibles were oper- | ating In the Mediterranean. | The attack on the Perma as it was ap-| proaching Alexandria renews attention to the fact that a submarine campalgn | against allled shipping is being carried on off the entrance to the Suez canal. | Arthur Garrels, American consul at Alexandria, Egypt, was Instructed by the State department to gather all available Information about the sinking of the Persla and forward it at once to Wash- | ington. | Prices of Window ‘ Glass Advanced PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dee. sL.—The Amer~! lcan Window Glass company today an-| nounced a mew price card, effective to- | morrow, for all domestic and export busi. | ness. It carries an advance of from 13% per cent to 15 per cent on the various sizes, and is made to apply to all grades of window glass. Increased demand be- cause of improved bullng operations and withdrawal of the Belgian factories from the international fleld has created an unprecedented condition in the domes- | tio factories. Two More Negroes BLAKELY, Ge, Jan. 1.—Two more killea and four nesro lodge Western burned today in the here for the scene and paportafrom beyond the Chattahoochee river, the dividing line between Georgla and Alabama, sald many white men had crossed from Alabams. DUNDEE GETS ELECTRIC ST. LIGHTS FOR THE FIRST TIME For the first time in its history elec- tric lights flluminated the streets Dundes last night. They burned night the same as those tn other sections | of the city. D IN STORAGE FOR FUTURE DISPOSITION COLUMBIA, 8. C.. Jan. 1.—~The advent warehouse for the legislature de- lone with it. Thous- orth of intoxicants was here yesterday and last night just before the dispensaries closed. NATIONAL CADET sons were instantly killed, a score of others injdred, some probably fatally, |many raiiroad cars were destroyed and |other property damage eoffected in Mon- The destruction of the Persia coupled |°rey, Mexico, yesterday afternoon when | soveral box cars containing dynamite and Yasaka Maru and the French lner Ville |'and grenades for the Carranza army When Joited and Fifteen Die[ LAREDO, Tex., Jan. WASHINGTON, L~Fifteen per- |of a train near cars occupled by the sol- | Year's greeting diers. The cause of the explosion had | Belglans, came | while the cars were being switched Twelve soldiers In the adjacent coaches | were blown to atoms | dead were children who succumbed to se- | whose generosi Killed in Georgia ‘When Dundee annexed to Omaha it had | wide prohibition last night found | of lquor in the eleven' CORPS | LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED high schools, colleges and universities. CHICAGO, Jan, 1.~The National Cadet | Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war, | TOPEKA, an. L—Alfred W, Ben- #on, former United States senator from and former justice of the state |/ . at the home of his . He was 73 years THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. -— The Fashion Cenler of the MiddleWest —- Vb_—ynamAite in Train .Explodes 'Belgian King Sends not been definitely assigned, but it was | night for President Wilson. |belleved that the dynamite was jarred | today at Panne, presumably the king's | camp at the front in France, and sald: | “Receive my sincere wishes for your-| W Dernos The three nlh'r‘l?" and the welfare of your country | elee 8, 1913, were returned by the Marion today by the : il | eounty grand jury today against Chiet of | which has be Ing sessions at the Greetlngs to W[lson‘ Police Samuel V. Perrott, Herman Adam, | Moody institu city sealer, and severas others, including | The “detectives” will be trained by & five police officers. All of those indicted | committes headed by Rev Wilbur F. Jan. L — A New from Albert, king of the to the White House to- It was dated| "7 ty to Belgium we shall| were exploded bty Soron. feTmve ALBERT" | TO PREPARE FOR REVIVALS |nent German farmers of Mills county, ! First news of the ae | T ITTTTV Y | iving near Balfour, died In the cldent was brought | Resene Missionaries. ‘ FIFTEEN INDIANAPOLIS | cillbide’ e 12w for the | VUi Jens near Councll Blufts Thurs | PEKING. Jan. 1.—Chinese troops have CAG Jan ans for ® | day evening. Mr. Detlef was 6 years of :::‘::‘l": Alccnrdlnx to their stories |iescued the missionar es at tie Scandinav. OFFICERS ARE INDICTED | traitng of “Christian detectives,” “h"'!‘ing; and had not been in good health for {hand srenre loaded with dynamite and |ian alliance mission at Patscbolong, Mon- | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. L—Fifteen | duty it will be to uncover moral condl- | s year. The body was brought to Glen- Srenades were placed in the middle | ¥0l 8, Recent advices were that tre mis- | . g tments chatging violation of the |y ¢ t av ¢ g sion had been surrounded by bandits - € ! ons of & community in advance of m’wm,d_ Established 1886. l Sale News of Va Corsets and Brassiers —At These Interesting Prices— A sale to clear our stock of all broken lines and sizes, also goods that have become slightly soiled. Corsets and Brassiers made by the best known manu- facturers are included in this sale. These are a few of the values: CORSETS BRASSIERS $1.00 values, 69c¢, 50c values, 39¢c. $1.50 values, 75¢. 86¢ values, 79c. $2.00 values, $1.00. $1.00 values, 79¢. $2.50 values, $1.25, $1.50. $1.25 values, 79c. $3.00 values, $2, $2.50. $4.00 values, $3, $3.50. $5.00 values, $2.50, $3.50. $6.00 values, $3.50, $8.00 values, $5.00. $10.00 values, $7.50. $1.50 values, $1.19. $1.75 values, $1.19. $2.00 values, $1.29, $2.50 values, $1.49. $3.00 values, $1.79. $4.00 values, $2.29. Handsome Silks In.the Sale $2.25 Printed 40-inch Silk $1.25 Striped 86-inch Messa~ lines, 50c a yard; very stylish for gowns and waists; colors, tan, sum $1.40 a yard 225 Bideband N o 3 Vi $1.50 Silk and Wool 40-nch | inch, $1.40 a yard. it g Poplins, 98c a yard; colors, gray, Sideband of rich Oriental print- "brown, rose, wisteria, copper, ing in a good selection of colors. Start the New Year Right For your PER- SONAL ADORN.- MENT buy the BEST. Mr. Robe This Linen Sale which starts tomorrow, will be the $b.4b. Psyche Puffs of French cut hair, $1.15. Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.98 Quality, $1.25 Basement. M-E-N ISE THE SAME WON.- DERFUL VALUES ON THE SAME HIGH GRADE LINENS AS IN FORMER YEARS. ‘We urge Omaha women to take advantage of this sale, for it's The Sale of full Huck Towels 12%c Huck Towels, 5o Will Fare Well 25c¢ Huck Towels, 19¢ InThis Clearance BEDDING Ahe Tu Towwe M KETS, MFO] ¢ Hucl X Sale For Monday A RRkTs, PILLOW CASES $1.00 Huck Towels, 75¢ —OQuting Flannel Night So well and carefully have we $1.50 Huck Towels, $1.00 in Bedding Needs that — Extra Special Huck Towels 100 dozen. Towels, January Limit one dozen to a customer. Turkish Towels --Bleached-~ 20¢ Turkish Towels, 12§¢ Turkish Towc)s, Turkish Towels, Turkish Towels, Turkish Towels, Fancy Towels, lues Seldom Equaled The Thirtieth Annual January Sale of Apparel For Women To many of our customers this sale is an event of im- portance attended yearly. This season will be no exception for the values are decidedly attractive. This sale is the result of our long established policy of a thorough clearance twice each year, In this way our pres- tige has been gained and maintained. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Furs Every garment from our regular stock. We have not purchased any left-overs or mismated jobs from manufacturers. Every garment has been tailored to the order of our personal New York representative, rt Nicoll. Because of the decided price reductions a charge will be made for alterations. Al sales to both cash and ‘credit cus- tomers are final. Apparel Section—Second !'ioor. The January Sale of Linens The Importance of Which \'Cannot Be Overestimated This Year Table Cloths Table $L75 most important in our thirty years' 1 X $2.50 Bleached, $1.89 a d Style and quality | experience, owing to the present s, e oy W0 | g co Wigickied, 98.00°0 dce. Napkins, are important factors | scarcity and future uncertainty of $8.50 Table Clckhs, ERBS - | 3 i in Hair Goods supplies of linens in the world's | $3.75 Table Cloths, $2.80 | 83.75 Bleached, $2.75 a doz. | | 100 doz. $10 9; Napkins, 3 markets. .00 T $4.50 Bleached, $3.38 a doz. January sal The following are W o o5 orsdry pod $6.00 Bleached, $4.75 a d e svap $5 OO ‘® purchased early and hav $6.00 Table Cloths, $4.00 | g ITEDOS: PRTE & Gou, special values for the Janu. | been holding case after case in the 7.50 Table Cloths, $5.00 | 87.50 Bleached, 85.00 a dox. Pfllo.iex'ni‘:o‘oe:e dozen .w a sale: g:lhn hn‘:'dnd warehouse for sev- $10.00 Table Cloths, $6.75 | :::x ::m::;. :;.:: a :oz. $12.00 Table leac N B a doa. %fih s'“‘h:;fi:f nat- Our ‘:‘I‘l‘llmthe g, pleasant r: $15.00 T:ble gm“h. '::: $25.00 Bleached, $17.50 a doz. . 28-inch Switches of Tacturers n the werid. seversioi | #2000 Table Clohs, #1500 | #4500 Bieached, $35.00 0 aor. | Crash Toweling nat- whom we represent exclusively, $25.00 Table Cloths, $20.00 17¢ Bleached Crash Toweling, ural wavy hair, $5.55, have proven of great Sdvantage $35.00 Table Cloths, $25.00. b~ o un I\"m 28.inch Switches of fine | o scured fime quaiity goete | #3000 Table Cloas, #37.50. | T'able Damask | 17 yara: wavy hair, $2.75. while' other stores fared worse, kg A AR 4 &mmmm _md some. getting A poorer grad 14 S50 Bl e Damask, | 1 yard. . All transforma- | {0 B0 CReis nong acalt u.oo.y-: 3 25¢ Bleached Crash Toweling, tions of natural wavy hair, THIS YEAR WE PROM- 22c a yard. 12%e Huck 19¢ | today were named in the indictment re- | turned last June which charged conspir-| the International Reform Bureau. | Chiet Perrott is chargea in tive indict-| MILLS | ments with assault and battery on differ- | “CHRISTIAN DETECTIVES” $1.25 a yard. 136c each. $3.50.8 ard, 500 dozen Turknit Wash Cloths, $2.25 Bleached Table Damask, | 2c each. $1.75 a yard. ¥ M)O;Iolen Turknit Wash Oloths, ic each, $1.25 a yard. were announced here | of Civic Bvangelism, tion laws in the election of November vival ocampals Crafts of Washington, superintendent of to torrupt the election. COUNTY FARMER DIES IN AUTOMOBILE on election day. GLENWOOD, Ia, Jan. lL—(Speclal)- Ferdinand Detlef, one of the most promi- Napkins Extra Special John 8. Brown & Sons’ $1.75 Bleached Table Damask, Wash Cloths $2.00 Bleached Table Damask, 500 dozen Knit Wash Cloths, $1.75 Silver Bleached Damask, 1,000 dozen 8-1x83% Turkish Wash Cloths, 5¢ each. F_a!icy Linens at Half Price All Madeira and Cluny Lace Scarfs, Cloths, Center Pieces and real Mosaic Napkins at Half Price. " Cluny and Filet Cloths 72-inch Cluny Lace Cloths, $17.50 $25.00 68-inch Cluny Lace Cloths, $12.50 $15.00 34-inch Cluny Lace Cloths, $7.50 $ 7.50 45-inch Cluny Lace Cloths, $8.75 $ 6.756 45-inch Cluny Lace Cloths, $3.38 $65.00 45-inch Filet Lace Cloths, $32.50 $85.00 45-inch Fllet Lace Cloths, $17.50 $15.00 86-inch Milet Lace Oloths, $7.50 $ 7.50 86-inch Fllet Lace Cloths, #$3.75 - Madeira Cloths 72-iln. Madeira Cloths, $32.50 | 835 54.1n. Madeira Cloths, $17.50 72-in, Madeira Cloths, $22.50 | $25 54.in. Madeira Cloths, $12.50 72-in. Madeira Cloths, $17.50 | $5.00 Center Pleces, $2.50 Real Madeira Napkins 86.75 Plain Scalloped Madeira Napkins, $4.00 a dozen. $8.75 Embroidered Scalloped Madeira Napkins, $5.00 a dozen, $10.00 Embroldered Scalloped Madeira Napkins, $6.00 a dozen. $12.00 Embroldered Scalloped Maderia Napkins, $7.00 a dozen, $18.50 Embroidered Scalloped Madeire Napkins, $7.75 a dosen, $15.00 Embroidered Scalloped Madeira Napkins, $8.50 a dosen.