Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 2

il & 2 MAY SAVE FADERAL | VOLUNTEER PROVISO Advooates of This Amendment to Army Bill Have Hopes It Will Get By WHOLE DAY OF DEBATE ON IT WABHINGTON, April Advo cates of the federal volunteer pro- | vision of the sanate army bill be lieve the nection bad been saved by # narrow margin when the senate recessed tonight without having reuched a vote on the lLee amend ment to strike It out, Benator Cham herlain, chairman of the military commitiee, avked again that action deferred, as one or two senstors 11 desired to be heard Debate on the volunteer provision be lasted all day, champlons of the Natlonal Guard supporting the amandment oceupying most of the time Detends Provision, In the closing hours, howsyer, Nen sior Chamberiain vigorously defended the vital ta any military plan and denounced attempts of National Gunrd orgunizations 1o intéffere with jegialntion. He was Joined by Menators o Gorronn and WHlims, In warning the sanmte that st the closs of the Kuropean war the Unfted Mtaton would need o groat navy and wdequate army 1o back s Aemands on the belligerent powers for indemnification for the losses sustained through violation of Ita rights as & nbutral, “As mirely un the aiin rises tomorrow iorning,” Kenator Willlums sald, ' unless. thin cotntry puts itaeif into a condition where It ean repist and withstand bully g, we are going to be In trouble with |z: vietor In this ‘war uplass we sur rénder the powitions we have taken and thnidly submit to the rule which the vietor may iny down for immunity or 4is olalmer,” Thelr Intorn tlonnl Code, “iolt-preservation is the International chde of the belligerents” said Benator Ftsorman, who coptended that rights of nevtrals had been (vaded by all the warring natlens of Yurope, “And protests of neutrals only will bhe rhgarded,” he added, “if basked by muf fletant power to enforce thelr demands.” “When this war is o mid Kenator Chamberigin, ¥ we intend to demand rpcompenss for American lves and prop oty destroyed, it we are going o de mand any satisfaction, then we ought to be prepared to baek all our demands Yy force of arms If necessary. And, in what condition are we? We have not Lhe power to enforce & single demand wh have made' "Benator Willzme declared that while Wiereasing the army was lmportant, en- Ihrging the navy was of first fmportance, Phe senator said he would vote (i In opeano any bullding program that might be framed and favored such & navy by 198 that it could mest and defent any force that might be started aguinst it Must Come to It Wenator Chamberlain's arraiggment of the Nmtional Guards’ actiyities Was sup ported by Senators MoCamber and Nel nop, who called attention (o telograms feem National Guard officlals sent to miny menators urglng them to vote against the federal volunteer provision “4f the national guard intends Lo comn here politically and undertake to control Jegislation caleulated to protect Amerien sgaiost the world,” sald the Oregon sen wor, “every one from now on shall favor the elimination of the national gumrd as a military factor in this country, They Umve,been here and are here for that purposs.” Fenator Nelwon declared that he never Lefore had seen “‘such lobbying as these outalde Influences have brought to bear 1o defeat certaln sections of this bill' Honator Bherman sought to Intreduce a resolution to investignte charges of loh Lying. Benator Chamberiain sa'd he would faver It when brought up in the vegular way, but would not permit it to telny consideration of the army bill Activities of Guardam Henator O'Gorman and Bepator Cham pétinin, both predioted that In the end the country must come to universal mill tury training to solve Ita army problems Both the federalizgation of the militia and (he volunteer scheme were experiments renntor O'Gorman sald, and shoud be tried an such, Senator Cummins called attention telegrama from the Military Training Camps association, Introduced by Henator Chamberiain today, urging that the vol untesr provision be retained. He anked if these ware not on & similar plane with e message from the national guard of fleers to varlous officers. Fenator Chamberiain Alsagreed e fult that every citisen had the 1o appesl to congress, | i, the tonal guard movement had assumed (he proportions of a definite, organised prop aunnde. The sreatest Uhere s An this Wil politital power wo may i the nationsl suard have already seen and foll here { Prasidont Wilson vrged sevoral senators | salled wt the White Mouse today 1o ap Aetion on the army LIL He Aasured everything possibic was be " aotion. Bt In ARSI EAve nolice e would objert to eitort Giher mAllere from new ¢ ol nger 1] mhare (leough FAIRBURY DRY MAIORITY 1S OVER TWO HUNDRED URY A ' o I deve provision as o While riht na danger of militariem he mald, be bullding e s n the up power wo | hasten that Any o consider it hours Neoeana AR PALRI Fetemram pod \ha dye YA fodr wards. This W farpbat parsin drye o o \ Falihury has gis saloons, The Bals doars May I At pres oens W Jethee " A Da JANSSEL CIRAK BBt BAVE & saleew B | CropAeiOs In saprten lng - A R aignaluivs e Paibbary oo iy Wiy AL M A Mt snd ol batid b Lamaen - and f fiveh at wrens o lae ety A A Wy A M Musgerfod Hawndi and O \aw Atk Forrmnn Witked PANELNGS, Neb Apeil Tologmam s Wiklaan 10 Fpume T man W W (] LTI I, Was dnwanily Rilles WAL & ohr e seer Rl Al he b WA hie towt 16 M e draw ba B, A T . " ' | Pay wheeied | » ! HEADS TUESDAY MORNING MUSICAL CLUB The Tuesday Morning Musical club, at u mosting at the hotel Tues day, slocted the followlng officers My, Hamuol Culdwoll, prosident Mrw, Arthur Ceittonden Bmith, vice press dent; Mrw, Willlam Mears Foppleton, corresponding secrotary; Mrs, i Heoohor Howell, recording mecrotary; Mrs, W, A . Johnson, treasurer; Miss Holen Millard, nuditor; Mrs, Hermun Kountm, Mrs, Charles T, Kountze, Mrs, 'F. J, Ma honey, directors REPUBLICAN PARTY WINS KANSAS CITY Entire G. 0, P, ;X.‘iaket, with Few Exceptions, Elected After Stormy Day. POLICE CHIEFS ORDERED JAILED KANBAS CITY, Mo, April b Elected mayor of Kansas City by a declsive majority which unofficial re- tirns placed above 8,000, George 1 Kdwards, republican, today recelved tl o congratulations of friends and po- Iitical supporters who halled the re- rult of yesterday's municipal eloction 4 “a death blow to local machine politien,” Kdwards defeated Mayor Henry H, Jost, democrat, who sought ro-elec- tons Edwards bad the endorsement of the nonpartisen and progressive giirty organizations and of a faction of the 106al democratic party opposed (o Mayor Jost's re-election, The campaign preceding the election was marked by bitter antagonism, which came to & climax on election dsy when police assigned to election Auty arreated more than 900 persons. Charges were made that the arrests had been ordered 1o deprive the men of thelr votes. The pollce department refused to honor writs of habeas corpus for the release of the men and this resulted in the arrests of Captain Thomas I, Fiahive, acting chief of police, and of two members of the bourd of police commissloners. Fach wapent u few hours In Juil Madison Man Dies of His Injuries IFontenolle “ MADISUN, Neb, April b.—(Bpecial Tel egramy—~John Bmith, who wax hurt by a falifg orane while at work on the concrete dam yesterday afternoon, dled early this morning. He leaves a wife and three children. Christ Bruggenthios, who was Injured at the same time, Is atjib alive —— Only ¢ BROMD QUININK, To wet the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Look for signature of ¥, W. Grove. Cures a Cold In One Day jo.~Advertisemont e —— ANDREWS ASKS OF BARTON ATTITUDE ON PROHIBITION Neb., April 8-(Npecinl) andidate for the repub ongressman from HARTINGH W, K Adams llgan nemination the Fifth hia anking today sent Parton of Grand | o prohibivion | A letter to 1 atriet flas 1 Ws mttitude HYMENEA Fay«Frati | Miss wit wt orge ¥ both of Wednesday Ne " sont, wore marred afternoen at 3 ook by Charies W, Bavide Prandels Theater | Mot armivk -sauires Mauires, daught alur, and My, § okl Mo Miss Madge of Ix M Bquites Corm Uharted W e W ednesda s e sunday Sehasl Coanventlon PLATTEMOUTH Thursday aught £0d and a THE BEE STRICKLER, 10WAN, - MAKES DEATH SURE| He Shoots Himself on Douglas fitreet Bridge and Then Jumps Off Rail Into River a BODY HAS NOT BEEN FOUND H Strickler, nue, Atlantie, 20 last ¢ himuelf and then jumping into the Missourl river point about vixty feet east of the o]l house on the Douglas street bridge According to the statement Toll Jeoper Mclannigan, Btrickler to the toll house about 7:16 and pald hin toll (o k0 to the Councll Bluffs side of the river and then passed ncroms the bridge to n point & short distance beyond the' toll nhetme, where removed his uvercont, coat, vest and cap, the clothes being found by the officer after the shot had been heard and the man's body had heen seen descending 1o the river Neen the Mody ", girlakler na he remoy tollkaoper And his as thelr respeetive two tuxlenb; G 20 commitied Linn ave 1 uleide about 7 vening by shooting aloat of came Yo one notlosd o4 his clothes, s the sistant were busy at places, thera being number of foot passenkers at the toll ata and n Officer Adamn of the Burlington Just as it left the ralling of the bridge Adams ran down the steps from bridge to the river bank and threw the Hght from hin poeket flashlight on the wpot where the body fell into the river He the rise and sink In the water twice and then lost slght of It Shoots and Then ¥alls, Biriekler 1t postns had mounted the rall 1nk mlong the outer edge of the bridge on the south side near the strest onr tracks and a Jittle east of the then after having shot jumped forward into clothes were found In ten feot awny the mw hody und or Hin toll house himaelf foll the river ethook one of Hiriekier's enrds, thut of 21 Linn street, Atlantio, 1a the witnesses who saw the man pay his toll, Hirickler was n man with gray halr, and it is belleved he had only one eye, FKfforts are belng made to recover the body, As yet no word has beon recelved from any of hin relatives GERMANY HAS NO DESIGNS ON U, 8. (Contintied from Page Ome,) and political situation, the use of various means of warfare and German-Amerfonn rolations, The chancellor al oke of the ques tions prosented in welation to the prin short, heavy oiple of nationalism, conmdering the Poliah, Tithuaninn, LAvonian, Belgian and Flemish problems. He insisted upon the necessity of guarantesing the pemee of Burope after the war, and also of #o ouring this result by glving to these racen oppartunity of free ution slong the Ines of thelr natural Individuaiities and mother tongues. At the conclusion of his adAreas chancellor elicited great appi ing ““The apirit of union shall lead us, ax | It ahall lead our children and grandehil- | dron, through the struggles of thelr fathers toward a future of strength and lberty,’ Military Situation Reviewed, The chancellor o review of the the a0 by sy bogun his address with milltary situation. e stated that since his last apesch in the | Relchstag the Dardanelles onterpiise had onded an o (allure, that the Serbian cam palgn, with the of Austrin annintance FEET SWOLLEN FROM XIDNEY TROUBLE L want to ) you what your great kid ney dAwamp- Root me. To be frank maved my life, romedy han done for 1 can safely say when 1 was given t hus n b Dogtors, | was troubled with distressing Kidney trouble for eight years, | could not wleep with pains in my back. My foot were swollen so they felt numb. My urine was In very bad shape. | saw your remedy and thought | ing the flest relief, and Swamp-Root, advertised would tey It After bottle | exparienced gr thk at an say that 1 owe my life te your we tful kidney Dr. » mer's swamp-Root MREE. DORA Rox M Personally Wih dny remedy KRETLOW Nparke before me, this A, Mrs | who on oat e Al statement \ faet substance and I K. RINCLALR, Notary Barrien On, (s Prove What \ufl Rool thllh for You Bend | e m The It a Handling 0 |‘ the day | | ton, The moment the shot was fired, however, the nttention of the peesons at | #/mMption of meat should temporarily be the toll station was attracted and the | 10Wered 1o the leve of the 'Tos?" body of Miriekler was seen by Bpecial! Conditions of lite in Germany were not a neat phle about | In the pooket of his cont was found a | | bean answeored up to this day bilifold in which there wks n note as| follown Notity inatde and oblige Bigned by Bt ricklor There wus an address found in & pocks | pornonal | | to International lnw According 1o the desoription given by | e R G NGRS G M business average business man naturally dislikes it because his own busi ness requives his The handling of Estates Is pecu Harly our business every hour in and as your we bellewe we will In every way justity your confidence and merit the approval of yous Ssieiiclaries PE TRUSTY (1622 PARNAM THURSDAY, OMAHA, Mungary and Bulgaria had been brought {ctorfous conclusion and that Mon- Albunia hands of Cermany’'s allies Iritinh tenogro and likewizge were now that t- K1 had n Russlans, although they | succonded In occupying Krzerum with had found thelr sdvance the attempt to relleve K Amaha, in Mesopotamia, been iperior forcon checked by strong Turkish forces; that Tlunslan attacks agaimat the front in east Gallela and [tallan attacks against the [sonko positions had been beaten back foreover. he wald, the Russians had dviven columns agninst the Cerman Hinew, but thelr assailts had broken down before IMeld Marsha! Von Hindenbur and hin heroes The chancellor declared that enemy re ports that Gorman military force had been expendod were proved erroneoun by the Verdun battle. Cannot Starve Germany, Discussing attempta which he aald wore oeing made to starve Germany, Dr Bethmann-Hollweg continued "I understand that in 105 our snemies the would not give up this hope, but 1 do not understand how cool hoads, after the experience of 10156 can cling to it Our engmies forget that, thanks to the orsaniglig powsrs of the whols nation Germany Is oqual to the task of the dis tribution of food wupplis Our onemies forget that in cases In whiah there in & real shortage the Cer man natlon {s able to make use of moral which enable us to lower our stundurd of |ife, which has risen remark during the deondes, What would It mean, for instanee, If the con rosarves ably Inst the chancellor continuesd, the Aifficultion were being met in admirable tushion by the entire nation, the claawen Wao shull not run short of anything in | onn but enpecinlly poorer the futire, as we have not done in the past,” he mnid Nritish (n The chancellor declared it was the in Lention of Germany’'s enomies to extend war to the women und children of (his nution by starving them, and that for this purposs Creat Britain and its ullles have interfered with the trade of nevtrale “The American note of Nevember 0, 1016, gave un exaot desoription of Writish Violations of the nation's laws,” he con tnued, “but an far as 1 know It has not No falr-minded neutral, no matter whetier he favors us or not, can doubt our right detend ournelVes against this war of starvation, which s contrary No one can ank us to permit arma of defense be wrested from our hands, We respect la glthmate rights of neutral trade and com- merco, but we can expect that our duty he recognized--to use all means against this poliey of starvation, which is a jeer. Ing Inmult not only to all lnws of nations, but also to the plainest duties of hu manity Wil Solve Polish Qo Regarding the Polish question and the nationalities in general, the chancellor anid “Nelther Germany nor Austria-Hungar intended to touch the Pollsh question, but the fate of battles brought them in For the Afternoon This smart laced walking boot, with its trim toe and high cut top, will give Just that desired air to your street costume, It In the |ateet fashion, one of Drexel Spring Styles ontact with it. Now this problem stunds | Poles have honestly labored jo the in wfore the world and needs to be solved. | terests of thia unfortunate land Germany and Austria-Hungary must and Mr. Asquith mentions the principle o will solve it. Mistory will not sdmit that | nationality. 1t he puts himsolf in th | Aunur April Specia after such earthquakes things will ever | position of hi inconquered and " hat het bl dve:sar an he reall J Reed, u prominent itize hacome what they were before onquerablo ad T s L droped dea yard this noon Aftar the war there must be w new | supposs that Germany ever shall of atwf o 50 0 55 ¢ 145 ad dl Sias Belgium own free will dellyor nto the hands otl ..o 0a trom his (srm in his machine Formerly Polund had been loft in the | reactionary Russia tha nations between [y 0 L0 " 0 o vonrs of age, ARG hands of & Russian police agent, » man |the Baltic and the Volhynian swamps, |j.4 werved the county as commissione named Txbnovolk, Kven members of | who have been froed by it and by 8 |ung wiwo an treasurer. He is survived the Russian 1 uma frankly sdmitted that | allies—no matter whether they are Pole Ly his wife, one son, Roy, a farmer, and Tupinovnik should not return to the | Lithuanians, or Lavonians two daughters, W will be most particular to see that you are perfectly fitted The attractive line of Spring Shoes which we are showing will fill your need for any occasion In black kid, nine-inch top flexible welt solea, AAA to D This shoe Is the best value ever offered for 5 Drexel Shoe Co. TALR Farnam in itsell, and the first attention We are equipped for it xeoutor or Trustee e e o L CO s e < TRE R 26xM.ineh ing red canstruetion, Nke ahove trip i\ The Sunday Dee is the only Omaba newspaper that gives fta readers four biy pages n( ¢ \Invnl _eomies APRIL \ Ve \ A large Urih in Vernis Mart D axdineh 6, 1916, THOMPSON-BELDEN &CO, «— The Fashion Gerter of the MiddleWest — Established 1886, e d Women's Spring | The Vogue of the Separate Skirt Underwear The Underwear Section Is In Its New Location Main Floor. Women's Knit Underwear for Spring and Summer Women's Gauze Vewts, Main Aisle, whort sleeyes or lon Women's Gauze Pa «uml on's Bwiss Bults, low neck, knee, extra good The Store for Shirtwaists Many new wash blouses on are now priced at- 1,95, '25 Pxtra wizes, 3‘5 wear where serviceability high neck and practicability are essen 1K sleeves, 385 ¢ 0 L4 ntw, fitted fkne tial. wibhed’ Unton Fr et tailored 10 sleoves, fitted | rom the severest failorec quality, @5¢.'| offects o the most elaborate fluffy silk ereations—all are P The importance of geparate skirts is fully recognized, and the modern wom an’s wardrobe always contains several for wear on various occasions, o I'or morning wear-—at home on the streets and for outing here for your inspection, | Prices $6.50t0 $39.50 ALTERA TIONS MADE FREE OF CHARGE . | digplay, i 0, The New Silks Flrst Thompson-Belden Quality Silks Famous for Thirty Years Pure Dye (36~inch) $2 A beantiful thet does not ¢ also very serv comes in all wanted colors, New Georgette Crepes (40~inch) # Inspect Our Belulllul Line of Baby Cribs nd see ihe White o riis Martin Crib Orib, n mtration exeept A beauty heavy erih, very bhy style A inohon wide, M nehes long ribs and beautiful i White A wls 10 seleet fram RAYMOND'S 181008 Mowsrd B ' You Buy Wilhngly al | Qur Prices ‘ Sanitary Mattress to fit them OUR PRIOES Gro Grain Taffeta (36~inch) $1.59 Taffeta 1.50, $2 shades of navy and black, and mecium shades. On the wise mother’s shopping list: — Or.lyan's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous sample of sither Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyen & Sons, Inc,, 577 W. 27th St, N. Y. City SELLS QUALI COA OPTICAL CO. N.E CORNER - FARNAM AT i& TH | | AMUSEMENTS, HlPP 3 BOSTON Moransonl, Sohimn PAVLOWA Russe at ea SEATE NOW AUDITORIUM, OMANA The Best ul v.uu-m . Du Dally Matines, 415 The Bachalor ANNA Priday—Ti A Bar Haby FOTO PLAYS The Village Vampire—Keysto Shower-Proof Foulards (40-inch) $1.50 soft fabric Bolect the materials for your New arrivals in very attrac- rush It's 8ilk Bult early, Remembor that V‘h‘u designs. Delightful for '¢'4-5L);| : nlll‘l this particular Taffeta cannot Spring and Bummer wear. . ‘ be duplicated for less than the most $1.76 to 82 a yard. Color as Wash Taffeta sortments are good now and : include—Peaco Gray, Cope fs '38 lnCh) ’1'25 Reseds, Rose, Leaf Green, four The new silk for slips, under. wear and foundations, in light ROSENBLATTY TY AT CUT PRICES 112000 LAS"PER‘TAN GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY ‘TELDOUG, TODAY osse L. Lasky Presents » Blanche Sweet in 'GRAND OPERA | compaNy “THE SOWERS" And PAVLOW ::l. ; From the book by Wenry Seton [ Thureday Might, April 10—"L Auore (el | e re B and “Snowfllakes” Ballet p————— | Friday Matines, April 14" .y‘u ah ““:‘,", i o Mar (II‘;A;. Guitenst partis || BESSIE BARRISCALE in oL Gt Riave Secke RULLETS AND BROWN EYES EMPRESS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE and 530 tlfll! NEW SNOW TODAY '$3.75 || Mgk uss IurnlnsScnool of Dancing lokel, alid SHMARA -,,‘::.'..Ts..\a-. ’ N - A wew SPORTING WIDOWS JURUN., $5.95 EXtral o . W boll‘. .llu ‘.Illu Wesk Dars Tonite Universal Anima wm NEW $60.95 ted Weekly May Be Seen et ot Beam 2130 "20 FARNAM THEATER Enameled A DA, "0 Beew CAMERAPMONY X WEm AL EVA LANG | Sapperted by BRWARD LYNON s ||y MAM - . gl “ouTcast" Frinsn #8e and Mo 2 e e | PALACY = PIAMOND N e el . .n‘. E's nariar AL WAKA B NRON FLONENGY | “TWIN BEDS" Where The Omaha Bee