Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1916, Page 2

ASQUITH ANSWERS POLES OF AMERICA Premier Intimates that Helief Sup- plies Will Only Stimulate Seiz- ures of Food by Germans. ASKS GUARANTEE FROM KAISER —id ) CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Replying to | a telegram from thé Polish Natnonal | Alliance of America, that supplies be | allowed to reach the war zone of | Poland by way of Danzig, Premier Asquith of England sald fn a mes- sage today: “His Majesty's government is earnestly considering the question of Polish rélief in consultation with the French government. - They are | faced with accumulating evidence that not only is thé preésent shortage of the necessaries of life in Poland, due to the systematic confiscation and export of native stock by the oc¢cupying armies, but alse notwith- standing the deplorable condition of the country today, this process of spoliation still continues. Woula Remove Danger, “It 1s impos#ibie . tor avold the, con- | clusion that the stoppages of Subh ex- ports and the replacement by Germany and Austria of the stocks seised ‘would remove the danger of #tarvetion, and that overseas ia Hocahsaty. THE MIFSL step to ba faken in the Interest of Poland is the establishment of an organigation on the spot to control all remaining stocks, and to obtain the German and Austrinn governments' guarantee of a dally ra- tign to the population equivalent to the foodstuffs seized in the past “In view of what has happened in Bel- | have used | glum, where the Germ every torremove the wmources of the country, not governed byispecitie sunrantees, it 1o cer(Alm, til” gny pér; mission to import from' ovérsesp before | these steps have heen taken, K would only stimulate the requigitions of the » by giving him the assufanca, of suphlies to replace what he takes. “Pleaso accept my assurance of the deep sympathy of his majesty's govern- BAUSER JURORS ARE, UNDECIDED AFTER.5 HOURS (Continued from Page One.) olher than robbery, has been hinted by the attorneys for the defonse. They have inted at it, Dutthey hiave not proved it. “The evidence gf Grace Muteg was that the man said: Throw ugr your haidg,' hi yman hveg t g vielim. _Can navebe doubt the 4 £ $ H § iF £ ¥ a caly. gon aranion this. case | man whe the shooting, ) . ! ém Arthur Hauber (8 Question of Wha Lied, There the evidence of Grace Slater. She ,is Vfim .l ‘“&' iod! "‘,V‘ le Mra. Ma o wife, ' told thé | or must bolleve Graco Slater. ! Fog; d.a sho Lund saw L "2’ them & han rk soft hat,’ i ““I¥'s onty & tn HREG form that Oan shoot the man and then outrage the 'v‘u he did out e X d ¢ “8he had an ver, hel whoulder to seo v § Tiret & : it ‘Whether she R 3 . Bhe wasn't sure until she had AT lspects, A ) :::- x Many of us have seon’| the gutY ot the defendant and are co: h Weo are not sire we | Vinced ta A'nioral’ cortainty theh the case they were working | ment, Rear Admiral liately begam to take testimony of m | working around the B-2, when the ex-| MRS, MARY HAUSER. 4 | ploston. oecurred, | ittle, it any, importation from | |ine tender Tonepsh in preparation for { was' coipmissipned. ““The Bew Uattery was developed by struction, . {to. that end were taken i { VARTHUR WAUSER, t. She sald he wouldn't &0 to the AK-Bar-Ben para like crawds,' Thit's Arthur doesn't like crowds. He dgrkness anging trg'- . That is Your prob- haye 0o Mght to telt Jem, not nihe. Ith 18 entitted to the o mgn who will shogt doserves the axtrerhe “There has been much sald here about Lot us look at the othes extreme penalty., | another in the ba fiworld eadlpped with the Edldai fileke | Hauser's family. boy and girl just old enough to realine the loss of ‘o 'fadher. Wiln ber is the dead man's mother; suffering tho panwd Yot these mentsll you, you Hauser wore % He took the 4 lonel¥place, whore | i ho didf ‘that which | gle to thipk about. name of, muth would “What alout poor Smith lying under can't come here to tell bis ‘of \hoge othera wlio have wse Of what Hauser did, Uk helng mercitul,” sh instructed the don of proving aly ita material allegations rested qn the state and that HaMsdr was t6 bé presumed In- guitty béyondra rea- A reaspaghle doubt; mald the apurt, 1s an “actual or substantial doubt out of the evidence : .1t you, have i abiding convlction' 4t Jury that the nt untit proven Dablo doebt, sho. knew; She had: (§he sald wone, of trip to the short cgurse there with all expenses paid. Me won first in 1014, firet | in 1915 and was given a round trip to the | ! Panamia-S8an Franciseo' exposition last fall with other champlon corn growers of the state. 'E-2 EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR AND | THREE MAY DIE (Continued fron witer will generate no kind of gas and there was, no gasoline on board. The engin was of the oll-burning diesel type Names Committee. Pending the appointment of an official bhoard of Inquiry by the Navy depart Usher named a tom- porary investigating committee as fol lows. Lisutenant Commander Hope Washing- | ton, commander of the recelving | Maine; Lieutenant L. M the | tarpedo . boat destroyer MgCall, and | Lieutenant Rush . Fay, commander of [ the submurine division to which the 1 was atlached, This committee immed ¥Four other boats in the dry dock at| [the time were wninjuried and the dock | | ltself escaped damage. & | Rear Ad iral Usher reported that the, | storage battery ‘‘was bheing slowly die | charged.” Officers. of the E-2 were Lieutenant | Charles M. Cooke, jr., of Arkansas, and | Lieutenant W. 8. Haas of Rhode Island. | Cooke served five years on the submar- taking~cemmand of the E-7 and. Jlaas jolped the hest a few months after it | Thomas A: Edison some time ago to obviate the danger to submasine crews | from that eourco’ and was teésted for | months at the New York yard before | 1t was decided to’instail one for trial on each of tha™two I boats, ‘and also one on one of She I+ boate pow undar con- Ropre of ‘the Ediion com- | pany recently saked.that bettef ventila- | tion be: gro¥ided for on’ the B Boats, not to aveld any anticipated danger of ex- | plosion, they sald, but to provide for | greaten officlency of the.battery. Stepd | Bailt in 1910 _ { The, submarine -2 was DBuiit ‘Ih l'no‘[ and displnced 40 tons. 1L ‘Was capanly face and eleven knots snbhterged. Inb! Seplember, 1914, it had & warrow oqenne| ‘frome an acoldent shmilar, tol that’ which' befell the ¥4 outside of Honelidy hap- | bor. While the submerajiifo wasengaged in meneuvers off Brentdn Heaf lighfaniy, Englgn Gillam detected ¢hloric they Weskll was submorgdd fifty foet, He ! ram to Wie surface and the, conning tower | was quishly opened to give the crew fiesh | aln Budryone of the mpmbens | olmo’n. It &8 sald, Wab. moke or. e al by the gas, sorhelbleeding from the nose and mouth. il oLt As a result of the accidéot, Ehatgn, chit. naval hospital in Las Anjias, Colo., 'for Made Trip in De 5 mber, The B2 was the only vessel. I batteries, and It made its firettrip cessfully with them Decomber 7, Ipsty .'".""‘l.i ‘The run proved, it was de- dlared op excellent authority, that the new batterles gave better speed with less Luel, . ton ta. tho spring of 1912. “Dhe boat was ompany at;Fore River, Mass, The E-% with its sistor ship, E-1, were the firat two naval vessels to be equipped with the Delsel oll-burning, Intertor tom bustion engines submarines to be equipped. with wireloss - Loy tolegraph aphastus: BURKEFFOUT FOR . VIGR PRESIDENT ’ (Colitibued rrom Paye Oue.) e senate’ wnd W vearslin the 7} house remember. But when we see thew | is proven beyond a reasonable deubt,” hg.}od Tepresentatives, have gualified me for @gain it all comes back to ue | z; i ! 5 | saw Hauser, Up? N at all, ' thee, Why. “ K is. not vequired to prove | Cltes Wide-Acy lce, It must prove | an assault €0 Job and that thee tatal shot | PUMNE the last ten yoans it bay was, (1rd iy, Hiausr, whilowengaged ih toh | ™ obBorwnity and’ priyiles, 1o tra The testimony of M Bruge Npwlon, | #he saw Huuser 'at ‘Twenty+ Dodge streets » fow minutes murder, Mr. Migriey declared He criticlsed the defense for | untrue, but sald that was their in Necessary. ““The. intent: to eommit rebbery 16 nevess of Gundergon, the street | Sary to.be established. .But inteut is & ) dnwyerd for the de- |mental process and ARl 8410 the county R may be “ridiculous, but a ridiculous fellow and aa as the. cendudtor 4 Farnam at 11:8 o'clock, then usially | must be | proven by aots. ¥ ““Phe fact that Hauser has not testiffed |to bo used As A’ candidate. Thero i 4 for himself must not be considered by you 88 & presumption of gulity and you must: | mot refere tor it in your deliberations, “You, the jurers, are the solo judges of the credibMity of witnesses. coest | BERNARD-SMITH OF LOGAN WINS ANOTHER PRIZE dan. . lae(Special.)— He cor- What.interest has. dent, " | 8ald, Other instructions. were in part ag | tho duties of the effice of vice presi- re. abd speak In forty-two stifes, and thus o obtain an acqualntance “with every Borlan o fthe country. .as_well as a ditlon, thelr Industeles and probiems. 1t al this bas qualified. me - then T shalt be justitied Pemniiting my mname feeling somewhat promounced that the rwulern halt of ‘our country with its 5 achlevements and its’ possibiliti with its intelligence and its development, with 1ts ‘richgaland, its lmportanice, with Its new agd gerplexing problems, should be recggniaed in mpklig: up . the national, republichn “ticket for this year, This s not altogether.a western demand, but ke & feeling. shared;, as my correspond- enoe indidatess by many of our gencrous Bernard Swith, som of Nr. | Baton Swith, of near Logan, received | notice. from Ames that he had won in 6 runs the | f Doclors Advise Swamp-Root o 1 For the last slx mounths I have bhoen troubled greatly with severe paina in oy, back, upon gettlng up. ip the mornh tagen o few botties And. au Sreaty im- Fwamp:Raot s - thi ' sveatest eparation far, Kidney: tgowbls and. I feel that it is to this pes medy aloae that . Be was at{l owe my good health; ’ the samo Chiet of Polide, Haliows, ™ Fort Galnes, ' Ga: R T. FOOTE, brethren, In the easterm portion of owr cmplre of people and states west of 'S SWAMP-ROOT PROVES ITS GREA VALUE IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES Nine years ago while under treatment ‘,Q‘ my physielan, he advised me that it I went to the doctor and he told m-na Would- he. necessary e phrform an opera Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tlon for Gall Stones, or 1 would never candidate i’ more important, of course than his geographical location or politioal expediency, but the fact remains that for avenue. ot traveling ‘fourteen knots on the sy~ s when | maded withy i ou 3 Tam was under medioal tregiiigut at: the | °° thov fant, ¢l {Dyers. with ‘the hrfvense plant at- 22t~ o ight, | | Dreshors, dueing 1915, took in L0 With Lieutenant Charles M. Coqkd, irtfSUNCk oxers. Lach ane of these. anddza periences the B-2 made a successful 'run | The -2 went into commisalon at Bos- | bullt ‘in the yards of the Wlectric Boat| | ac nd they were the first | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY place upon the ticket West Should Be Recognised. The fitness and the qualification of & half a céntury these states west of the Missiesippl river have néver had a Place on the national republican ticket. It may t he political necessity now, but it i o nomination for vice president. Thase ern states have been loyal always to the republican party, they have helped elect reput an presidents and to make republican mitjorities in congress, and thus to perpetuate republican policies, I hope they will continue to do 8o whether they are given regognition or net, .fors, section of the coumtry has, abupd- ason for being republican in 1916, In becoming the candidate for vice president it 4s my deterinination te ‘be- 1e the candidate for alk the west and | for all other portions of the country that bolleve that the west ja entitled ¥ recelve recognition from the natibmal republican politTeal justice, thit they ahould be given y | convention, and to that end I prépose to carry the fight of the west into, the other portions of the country with the belief | that the claims of the west will not h.-‘ ruthlessly set aside," Emmeline Pankhurst Is Ordered Deported NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Mrs Emmeling | Pankhurst, the British suffrage leader;| who was detained at Bilis Island when she arrived today on the steamship St. | Paul, was ordered excluded from this| country by the special board of Inquiry| which sat at tho inmigration station, tos | day. An appeal will be made to Wash- | ington it was stated. WASHIN Commissioner General Camenitti was ad- | vised by the immigration authorities at | New York that Mirs. Pankhurst had beef | paroled while appeal s being decided. | In the meantime she may enter the | country, Mr. Caminetti { CHICAGO WOMAN KILLED BY JUMP FROM WINDOW CHICAGO; Jan, 1i—Mrs, B L. Fragel, | @, jumped from m'second-stery window gnd- was killed and several maen were |injured In & fire today whish destroyed & rooming house at Ne. 516 Englewood DRESHERS SHOW A 3134% GAN Handled Over 111,000 Separate Orders During the Year of . 1915 Just Passed. $100 Would Easily Cover Al Losses by Fire, Burglary, & Dovsters, and be re- AT -figures that wilt | rf cewell with gladness ; b Vawdive n Omdhas Dresher - Brothers, the Dry Cleaners an Lister], yo P13 Farnam iStreet, have just made a ‘count; up'® and - statement of last vear's busingss, ‘and with it some interestins, il SEEPting ems are hrought to ook on an average of gighty bandlings sits a A" command, the E-:hmmln an et Ml taansactions. Job Was, euli- b [Fupsaly theSaubtage, then dived a }“‘ s Thioted, making 62,100 dpefa- feuvated At aévaril hours. After (Réda bxsTy o And, in the face of éven this stupend- ous output, there was not over $100 worth of “losses,” By “Idases” is meant the garments dgatroyed by fire, or stolen from wagons, ete. But, had you redd the misleading, screaming headlines in’some df the Omaha papers recently you womid have thought that a million doliars worth of sarments wero destroyed bv that { slight fire at Dreshers lately (actual dam- a few yards of beltng and a few n pairs of gloves.) Figyred sight down to facts, the - croase of Jblsincsa AE the Preshor plant last year AVRE 3% DOr cent. Dreshers daring 1915 paid out over 3199, | 009 for labor and current expenmses; this not including the wost of present buila- | Ing_ construction or any: expense at The | Dresher Phe Taitor cetablishment at 1518 nam S Dreshors duping 198 erected a threes | story " firgproof rug cleaning bullding lund commenced the threc-stery ‘.d’ bascment cgmevete. . building, which s being erectéd now. When, finished, the Dresher plants and offices will be lhi knowledwe of the people and thelr con- | finoht, ot oanly in Omaha, but In all America. (That is, if oue speaks of {cleaning plunts). { Breshers pay higher wages than any {other concern in the country in the samme {line of business. | Dreshers have upon thelr books 9,260 | charge accounts and you are invited to son, Dreshers employ 14 ' persons during | rush seasons, exclusive of the Dresher | The. Tallor store, which employs up te 4 at times. Dresher The Tallor's designer and cut- ter, Mr. J. W. Nelson, has been with the | |uuu yours if you are & vesponsible per- 'cnm‘crn since. 1508, Dreshers manufacture a complete Une | of §250 hats, and these are on sale at Dres! @ The Tallor's, 1515 Faroam Bt | Dresher The Tallor makes clothes for the most discriminating men of Omaba and bas done so for- years. countr,, wiih Delldve that this great] DTesbers search every garment brought to their plage for cleaning, and every | penuy or item found upom them i sgru- L pulously returned to the owmer. The { bighest amount yot found in & garment Jhas been 3% in currency, or a 310,000, | check Thousands of smaller amounts |ranging from 8t to §ii-have been found, {to say nothing of hundveds of rimss, Watches, dinunonds, ete, Dreshers have just contracted for the erection of a cold storage plant fop furs. | 1t will be the tinest of the kind In Amer- {tea ang” will aso supply iced drinking water for the Dresher plapt.’ The ‘ice get well. I procured Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-iy UAchlie €6 be vsed i thit' tur storese Root. abd arter takiag . $ight. bottles Wans. departpent s npe that has just taken the @ntirely. cliroll: "Am “gika to say, thats1 5N PHiEg at’the San’ Francisco expo- Bave nover had & rétubn of this thoublo end would gladly recomménd Swa } O | Dreshers, but lo It sidfice to sy that Jthisis one of the modt aguressive patab- (dishments i Qmaba and is deserving of 'Reol to anyone ‘o troubled, . ¥ours truly, JAS. G. INGRAM 3 Cordele, Ga Smorn 10 yud subscribed to before wme . o me ‘this 16th day of Fobruary, 1915 B. F. TISON, Notary Public, Crighl Co., Gd. n 1 Dieshers' “ptivate phone exchange may | be reached by caliug Tyier M5, and | Dreshers maimiaip, branches at the Bogn- | aition. This len't "l that WaY be said .abbut your patronage. dels stores, Murgess-Nash Co. apd at Dresher the Tallovs Ll Fernaw 5t Dreshers pay. oxpress. or parcel post pihe way on any Sisbd hindie te sny palnt America, “aud s608 T calalogue LATEST PHOTOS OF AB“UR””M\ pork contest and was entitled to & the Mississippl river should be glyen & HAUSER AND HIS MOTHER. THONPSON-BELDEN & CO. = The fashion Gonter of the MiddloWest — o . e " THESE LINEN SPECIALS CANNOT. BE DUPLICATED Sheer Embroidered BED SPREADS | $20.00 Sheer Embroid- | ered Bed Spreads, $10.00. $15,00 Sheer Embroid- | ered Bed Spreads, $7.50. Advance The Coming Final Clearing Sale of all Dress Goods and Silk R emnants Left from the January Sale It would take a whole page of this paper to adequately describe .the qualities and values that will Date of sale later 16th Street Plain Hemstitched LINEN CASES ..$1.25 a Pair $1.756 Cases . .$1.50 a Pair $2.25 Cages ..$2.00 a Pair $1.50 Cases be in this sale. Scalloped Hand Embroidered Linen PILLOW CASES $4.00 Scalloped Embroidgred Onses, $2.80 a Pair. TRAY CLOTHS 35¢ Hemstitched Dam- ask Tray Cloths, 19¢. 50¢ Hemstitohed Dam- | ask Tray Clotha, 39¢. A Clearing Monday Of Infants® and Children’s White Dresses, Skirts, Drawers and Gowns To close out these gwr- CHED TABLE CLOTHS $2.50 Table Cloths _...$1.78 | § 6,00 Table Oloths ..$ 4.00 $10.00 Table Cloths . .§ 7. $15.00 Table Cloths . .$10 $25.00 Table Glotha ..$20.00 $3.00 Table Cloths ... .$2.38 | $4.50 Table Cloths ... .$3.00 | $5.00 Table Cloths ....$3.89 or‘less solled from show- offer them at One Hundred $3.50 Bleached Table Cloths MONDAY ONLY '$2.00 each ROUND DESIGNS 200 DOQZEN $4.50 Bleached Napkins MONDAY . ONLY $2.89 a dozen Greatly SKIRTS—Sizes 6 mo., 1 and 2 years; machine and hand-made ‘Curtain and Drapery Specials i Lace Qurtains in lets of one, two and three pair, white and ecru oolors: $1.35, $1.50 Values, Monday, 78¢ a pair, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Vilues, Monday, $1.38 a pair, $2.75; $3.00, $3.23 Values, Monday, $1.98 a pair. $3.00, $3.30, $6.30 Values, Monday, $2.98 a pair, 60c values, 39e. 6bc and T5c values, 49¢. $1.25 and $1.35 values, 98¢, alues, $1.49, $2.65 and $2.76 values, $1.69, $3.50 and $3.856 values, $2.9% TWO' BREAVTIFUL $2025 and § HAND-MADE DRESSES - $22.50 for $11.23; $32.50 for $10.23. R emnants Of the seasom’s.best sell-| serims, voiles and fancy nets; pieces up to 5 vards in length— CHILDREN'S WHITE SKIRTS AND GOWNS—8izes ¢ to 6 years, all at excoptionally German Side Curtains In natural and art craft. cloth, designed with applique work and lambrequins— CHRILDREN'S 4 KNIKERBOCKERS—Sizes to 12 years, 9o, 13e¢, 19¢, 23¢, W3e, 89, 49¢c, 3 at many of any one ' Ghfldren’s Seetion--Third Fioer. "NOTICE! Watch this paper for further _: information regarding he Bankrupt Sal o fhe King-Peck Go.'s Stock This will positively be the greatest sale of high-grade merchandise that has ever takeén place in this sect of the country The prices will be by far the low quoted on merchandise of this character - $1.98 Values, 8149 $2.98 Values, $1.98 §4.98 Values, $450 Than Regular Prices ptSale AN INVESTMENT 52