Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1916, Page 2

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 4, 1916. 2—A B e e e ———— i A oot e e e e e e e e ) MILLION CHICAGO PARADE Marchers Pass Before Mayor and Guests in Reviewing Stand at Rate of 170 a Minute, WILL LAST FAR INTO THE NIGHT Chicago, June 3.—Passing at an av- erage rate of 16,000 an hour, Chi- cagoans, sixteen abreast, marched through flag bedecked streets in the greatest parade the city ever saw. Estimates were made that the total number of marchers would approxi- ~ mate 250,000. Par.ders to the number of 63,721 had passed the reviewing stand at 1 p. m. after four hoars of marching. It was an unusually dignified pa- rade. Nor was there ever before in Chicago sucli a display of patriotic emblems. During the first two hours of the arade an unharmonious banner of uge proportions was strung across the Lake View building. It read: “There are 100,000 marching in this parade. There are 5,000,000 farmers and 2,500,000 workers against pre- pp\’led?enl. Are you sure you are right.” Thousands ot marchers jeered the banner and it was finally called to the attention of the police, who re- moved it. Two men said to have been re- sponsible for its appearance were ar- rested. They were Captain Horace B. Wild, the balloonist and a mem- ber of the United States Aerial re- serve, and E. B. Tnhomas. Captain Wild said the banner was sent him from New York by the Woman's Peace party with the request that he hang it in a conspicuous place. The suff about fifty of them, held a private parade of their own led b, Alice Paul, chairman o the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. PeeTesases s s mneae PR B SRET TSR ST S Chicago, J-:ine & Th; great Chi- cago preparedness parade, in which 208,003 marchers pweu: enrolled, started at 9 o'clock this morning un- der perfect weather conditions. Bus- iness in the downtown district was nearly at a standstill, while practically the entire city devoted i(serf in some way to the demonstration. It was es- timated that a million persons packed Grant Park near the starting place of the parade and the side lines along its three and one-half-mile route. . Marching sixteen abreast, accord- ing to tabulations by a corps of clerks organized for the purpose, 2,032 pa- raders passed the reviewing stand in the first twelve minutes, It was said that at this rate it was evident that all of the 200,000 persons enrolled could not march, unless the demonstration were continued until 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mayor Reviews Parade. Mayor Thompson, prepared for a long siege, had arranged for lunch- eons to be brought to the reviewing stand for himself and other dMtin- guished citizens. Trains from the suburban and neighboring states poured their loads through the city's gateways to mingle with the holiday throng gathered from every nook and cranny of the city. Every bit of space where a spectator might view the marchers was taken and nearly everybody carried flags, or at least coat lapel emblems, Throughout the city homes, busi- ness offices and factories were vivid with patriotic colors. Two thousand five hundred police- men, practically the entire day force of the police department, kept the line of march clear. The parade was managed from a © central telephone office in direct con- L nectior. with 120 substations. Thus { General E. C. Young, I. N. G, grand 2 marshal, through Captain Sheldon, his £ aide, was able at all times to maneuver & the great divisions. . Many Nationalities Represented. v D R L T _,: ~ All branches of the city's life were 4 represented and all nationalities— . straight Yankee, English, French, ¢ German, Austrian, Russian, [talian, Greek—all of Europe and parts of § Asia. Many women were in line and & there were millionaires, too, heads of ¥ Chicago's greatest industries, who & were not content to arrange for the appearance of their employes, but in- sisted on enrolling themselves. - A squad of checkers working for a newspaper counted 21,300 marchers ing the reviewing stand in the st hour. The head of the parade covered the route in seventy-five min- utes, fifteen minutes faster than the time estimated. Union Pacific Engineer Killed in Auto Accident North Platte, Neb, June !—(Spe- cial Telegram.) — Gecrge Trexler, Union Pacific engineer, was instantly killed and his wife an ' three children N ltflouil{' injured when an automobile L driven by Trexler fell off a bridge % near Ogallala this afternoon. The & cause of the accident is not known § here. Trexler is the second North % Platte engineer to dic in motor ac tidents within two months T NS BEN A TARE AT T RIIRIAT LIRS DR. BRADBURY 5 wnm———— Dental Work Iatry, and o with & guara or mare your testh fr 1 wee the Wil your Send for DR. BRADB 7 Yoars T o e | HIS FOREIGN POLICY (Continued from Page One.) NEUTRALITY LAYS (Continued from Page One.) |the two powers with which we have |had our principal controversies, .is | this: . “Germany, having developed the |submarine ‘as an offensive engine of | destruction, asserts that it cannot, on account of the resulting conditions, conform to the established rules of naval warfare, and we should not, therefore, insist on strict compliance. | Great_Britain has no sympathy with |the German point of view and de- mands the submarines observe the rules of visit and search without ex- ception. “On the other hand, Great Britain declares that on account of the new conditions resulting from submarine activity and the use of mines and from the geographical position of Germany, it cannot conform to the established rules of blockade an4 contraband, and we should not, therefore, hold it to strict compliance with these” rules. Germany insists, nevertheless, that Great Britain be made to follow the existing law. Must Hold to Old Laws. “The only alternative is for this government to hold firmly to those neutral rights which international law has clearly defined and to insist vigor- ously on their observance. In not the slightest degree can the settled rules be modified unless all the parties con- sent to the modifications. “This has been the position of the United States from the befiinning of the war. It has twice sought to obey mutual consent from the belligerents to certain changes in the rule, but in both cases it failed and the sugges- tions were withdrawn, “It is true that the rights violated hurting in the least by the belligerents may differ in im- portance and therefore require differ- ent treatment. Thus the violation of the natural right of life is a much more serious offense against an indi- vidual and against his nation than the violation of the legal right of prO{)- erty. There is not and cannot be adequate recompense for the wrongful destruction of life, but gropeny losses may be satisfied by the payment of indemnities. If one belligerent vio- lataes the right of life and another belligerent violates the right of prop- erty, can you doubt for a moment which one gives this government the greatest concern, or which one will call forth the more vigorous protest and the more earnest effort to pre- vent repetitions of the offenses? Congressmen Criticised, “If this government places life and proyenr on an equality it would be generally condemned, and justly con- demned, and yet I regret to say there are some Americans who do not real- ize this difference. Judging by the letters and telegrams received in Washington, the number who take this view is large. Indeed, it is held by some who sit in the halls of con- gress. These people openly complain that the government does not exert as much pressure to protect American property as it does to protect Ameri- can lives. ' “This attitude of mind of a portion of our people, as I said, increases the difficulties of diplomacy. It is almost imgouibh to present a strong and unbending front in a controversy un- less a united and determined nation is behind you. The knowledge that our people are not a unit in support- ing a vigorous policy encourages a foreign government to resist our pro- tests, feeling sure that we must with- draw or modify them. I firmly be- lieve that the American people will one of these days crush out this influ- ence, and become as they should, a great united nation, jealous of their representatives, and eager to defend their honor regardless of personal sacrifice. Americanism, with all that that term implies of patriotism, loy- alty and zeal, must be from this time forth the great standing policy of this | republic. Negotiations Must Be Quiet. “It is always my wish, and I know that it is the wish of the president, to tell the people frankly what the situa- tion is, but you must realize that it cannot be done in every case. They must try to be patient and to trust the government to do the very best it can | in upholding the n:tionl{ honor and dignity. “Those who are prone to blame the government because it does not de- mand and thre ought to consider very seriously what it would mean to the nation if their wishes were carried out. If they were responsible for the consequences would they give the counsel, which, as private citizens, they are so ready to give?” 'No Caps and Gowns For Bellevue Seniors The Vellevue college has refused the request of the senior class to ap- | pear at the commencement exercises |in caps and gowns. The members of {the class had made the request at a previous meeting, through their class sponsor, Prof. Oscar Schmiedel The faculty had returned an inquiry | {as to whether the matter was very | important to the young people, They replied in writing, respectfully re- questing that the body appear in cap and gown, with the result that the instructors voted an almost unani mous “no." | A SAFE DENTIST Leading the March of Dental Progress Have you sver had the finest quality of In your mouth? Do you know the comfart of the hest to be had in Fillings, Crowns, Plates or Bridge Work? It's & gon wine pleasure to have such Dent know that it can be ¢ without I am offering you all this ates that it will enduse 10 years My Treatmant for Gum Diseases will protest W becoming looss, it will lighten those that are looss, it alse will protest your weneral heallh X-Ray for definite knowledge of sevare conditions in and around the testh teath got the eare they nead booklet on unusual Dentistry URY, Dentist in Owaha LA Woodmen of the World Ballding, Phone D 1784 0tk and Farnam s, Omaba, Nours: § 0 0, Sundays, 10 10 18 tries and seizing arms and ammuni- tion about to be exported in violation of an embargo. Provisions of Proposed Laws, The proposed legislation is as follows: A law making it & crime to prevent or al pt to prevent exportation of Amer- fcan goods by threats of violence to persons engaged in the manufacturs or exportation of such articles or by damage to the articles, the fnstrumentalities of thelr trans- portation or thelr place of manufacturs. 2—A Iaw making it & erime to et fire to any vessel engaged in forelgn commerce with the United States or to place bombs or explosives aboard her with | nt to injuro or destroy the vessel or its cargo 3—A law authorizing the government to forbid the departure from American ports of veansls with suppies belloved to be destined for warship or supply ships of belligerent nations on the high 4—~Under this law, ctors of customs would be given the right to inspsct forelgn veansls in American ports at any time. At- tempts to decelve Inspectors or to prevent the Inspection would be made criminal. To Prevent Passport Frauds. 5—This proposal would broadsn the powers of the secretary of state In requiring information under oath and proof by af- fidavit of such facts an he deems desirable in plications for passports; would make misstatements in applications for passports punishable erjury and would make crim- inal “‘the dulent obtalning, transfer or use of passports, and the alteration or forgery of passports lssued.” —Making eriminal the “fraudulent uss, application or counterfsiting of the seal of an exscutive department or government commission,' 7—~An wct amplifying the rather re- d provislons of the radlo met with nee to the powers of the president to or prescribe the manner in which messages and also cablograms shall wire| he transmitted to belligerent countries or ships upon the high seas or otherwl; SER BIG |LANSING DEFENDS PRADOSAL T0 REVISE i it e iz BRITISH NAVY power with which the United Sta at peace. 9—Authorizing the president to détain or soize arms about to be exported in violation of any embargo 10—A law making it & crime for any in- terned officer, soldier or sailor of & bellig- erent government to attempt to escape trom the United States and also making it & crime for any one to aid or attempt Yo ald in the escape or attempted escaps. 11—A law making it & crime to swear talsely to any document intended for use by a forsign government in any dispute or controversy with the United States. 12—This proposal would make It & crime for any government employe to com- municate to & forelgn government or its agents, or to obtain “without lawful author- tonse. 18—A law making it & crime to mint or print monsy within the United States for revolutionists in & country with which the United Btates is at peace, 14.—A Iaw making it & erime to conspire to destroy or injure property within the United States belonging to any foraign gov- ernment with which the United States is at peace. 16—This proposal would make it & crime for anyone to assume or prefend to bs a diplomatie, consul or other official of & for- elgn government accredited to the United States with intent to defraud such foreign government or any pars 16-~A law to prevent al diplomatic or consular off! taches | trom acting in the Unite s the agenta of forelgn governments without prior other than notification and the consent of the govern- ment of the United States. 17—~Authorizing the president “to employ the land and naval forces of the United States to detain any vessel in order to prevent the violation of the international ob- ligations of the United States relating to neutrality or to enforce any or all other ob- Iigations imposed upon the United States by the law of nations, by treaties or conventions to which the United Btates is a party or by tutes of the United Btates.' law authorizing the issuance of rants in the enforcement of crim- ating to foreign relations and inal laws the observance of neutral obligations, and of other criminal law, ity information relative to the natlonal de- | - STILL CONTROLS ' THE NORTH SEA | (Continued from Page One.) | " ies i | the entire personnel of that battle cruiser, were lost. There were prob- | ably between 900 and 950 men on the { Queen Mary. | " The Evening News states that Vice | Admiral Sir David Beatty, who was |in command of the battle cruiser | squadron, was not harmed. Wounded men from the North Sea | battle reached London today. They were quickly removed to hospitals or their homes by Red | lances. | The public was sstrictly prohibited | from talking to the men, but crowds | assembled at the railway stations | cheering them. | Destroyer Shark Lost. Eighty-five of the erew of ninety- two men aboard the | stroyer Shark were lost in the belief | at Hull yesterday by a Danish steam- | ship. Thest men were picked up in | the North Sea Thursday. them since has diea and two others | are badly wounded. Six German Destroyers Lost. A report from The Hague as for- warded from Amsterdam to the Cen- tral News says six German destroy- ers were sunk by the British and that a large cruiser severely damaged was towed into the harbor at Kiel. It is estimated 150 ships engaged in the battle. Cross ambu- | British de- | of seven survivors who were landed | One of | Nebraskan Tells The Lumbermen to Advertise Product Chicago, Ill, June 3.—F. A, Good of Cowles, Neb., former president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers’ association, delivered before the Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers’ asso- ciation an address in which he re- viewed the accepted advantages ac- cruing to producer, consumer and re- tailer by judicious, nation-wide :dver- tising, and emphasized the obligation that he held to be binding on the manufacturer to present the merits of | his Eroduct properly to the consumer. The speaker mentioned the reply, “By the label on the bottle,” given by Mark Twain to a question as to | how he could distinguish Rhine wine from vinegar. He called attention to the fact that modern sawmills were equipped with machinery effectively trade-marked, yet the lumber manu- facturers, insisting on having on the machinery he buys the label, “Blown in the bottle,” passes on to others a | product devoid of any identifying mark whatever., “Thus lumber re- ceives from the party responsible about the same inspiring send-off as the tribute given by John J. Ingalls to the Missouri mule, of which he said, ‘He is without pride of ancestry or hope of posterity,”” said Mr. Good. In conclusion Mr. Good stated that the lumber manufacturer should be for a brand on his output for all the reasons that have accrued to produc- ers in other lines; that the consum- er does appreciate a trade mark to the end that he may know what to buy or what to avoid. And the re- tailer of lumber should welcome its advent as a quality competition that in the last analysis brings more serv- ice to the consumer, more character to his stock in trade and more pride that his business would be both mod- / ernized and progressive. Number of Dead in | The Packard Wreck . More Than Twenty Waterloo, Ia., June 3—The number of dead in the wreck of the Rock Island passenger train which plunged through a bridge at Packard, Ia., yes- terday will reach twenty-five, Chief | Dunham of the Waterloo fire degan- ment, who is directing the search for the bodies, said today. | Up to noon today six bodies had | been recovered from the day coach, | which is partly submerged in the waters of the creek. Rescuers re- ported that six or seven more bodies | were visible in the car. | Six persons numbered among the | missing now are believed to be dead. | They are: | MIB8 FRANCES CHRISTIANSONS, Wesley, Ta. ALVIN THORNE, Kinsett, Ia. MRS, E. R. WESCOTT, Minneapolis. HARRY FARWELL, Louisvills, Ky PEARL ROBINSON, address unknown. MRS, WILLIAMSON, address unknown. | Bee Want-ads will bring results in big dividends upon money invested, " Thomp Greetings to Ju HOWARD H STREETS son-Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENT | ne-The Monflg of R = e L The Store Atmosphere It is not onou‘xh that the bu with studious care, has enabl of customers, ways attractive, nother very ated here by a sr amount of care an fxlrnsnre to tl ike. buyer and seller a Travel Comman ness system of the Thomson, Bel- den store, developed step by step | this firm to keep adding to its host year after year, through the medium of trust- worthy merchandise at prices al- important ele- ment in reputation building, cre- oportionate energy, is called atmosphere—that homelike, courteous alr, carrying the con- ’fhe Newest of . White Silks | Pure White Taffetas, Lib- erty Satins, Satin Taffe- tas, Crepes, Meteors, Georgettes, Voiles, Marquisettes — a selec- tion of unusual range and excellence. si- ed | | New Colors for Bridesmaids' Dresses Rich hues that harmon- ize beautifully, making gowns of decided viction of candor, as well as zeal and which has spread the fame of charm. !hil'houlda ':h’r‘;m holl;t }ha )flflgd[a west, an ehind all of which is : H thi:hslm to deal fairly and jnltlg Indlfl Hgbutm and wi every man, woman an W child—the = foundation principle Domestlc caves |being that every transaction of a For summertime Dresg- g;“LV,,:;‘,ff;;:";LJ’“""““ Bus b es, Slips, Petticoats and il Negligees. ‘ ‘Clot—hes d Attention For now we plan the vacation, and soon we'll g0, 80 be ready. The June Clearaway Offers at a most opportune time the lowest prices of the season and every garment is from our regular sto The Suit Pric ck, no undesirables. es Have Fallen to $18.75, $21.75, $24.25, $27.95 A small charge for alterations. Apparel Sections—Second Floor. The Store for Shirtwaists “The Blouse Shop of Originality.” June has turned this sec tion into an orchard of blos soms, so dainty and colorfy Negligees for The Bride A collection of lovely mod- els, worthy of any style cen- ter, soft, dainty, lacy mater- ials, charming styles; attrac- tively priced— $9.75 to $25. Second Floor. . For Housewear these New Aprons and Dresses are Best This showing ia fitting for June Brides, who will appre- ciate the practical features | are the summertime blouse of the styles offered, and at fashions the same time admire the ar ““\'“‘"I“‘ cool, filmy, ' yistic way in which these gar r::;“;f“"“\' h‘.‘v ‘”(“ Ir “':" r;‘;‘ : menta are designed. House home. en route. at the sea Work, when one wears dain shore. or the mountains. Too ty clothes, is not so weary- many atyles to enumerate; some, after all o8, you'll find it a pleas ":::“l“l‘ ptd ,l}‘.,.r w‘\\'n“'- ‘:. A Light, cooal, sum a joy to wear then mery materials are Fine Rlouses recently ar now in evidence rived, $2.08, $4.50, $10.50 and the prices Others upwards from $1.68 ever 8o amall Second Floor, The Houwsewsar Section, Basement -~ every home. Hand-made Italian Filet | Lace Scarfs, $20, $25 each. | Hand-made Italian Filet | | Lace Tea Cloths, $25 each. | Hand-made Italian Filet | Lace and Cut-work Center | Pieces, $25 each. | Hand-made Lace Edge | Luncheon Napkins, $15 a doz. Hand-scalloped embroid- ered Madeira Napkins, $7.50, ! $12, $15 a dozen. Hand-embroidered Lace Edge Cocktail Napkins, $8.756 a dozen. Hand-scalloped Embroid- Gifts of Fine Linens The joy of every Bride and the pride of One never feels doubtful when choosing linens, for no home ever had too | many. We present assortmer.:s of the finest qualities—of our own direct importation. In | Fancy pieces and Sets, Cloths and Napkins, Towels, etc. It's a pleasure to display them. | Byzantine Lace Lunch Sets, | $40 a set. | Irish Hand-embroidered | Linen Pillow Cases, $3.50 to | $6.75 a pair. Irish Hand-embroidered |, Lunch Cloths, $3, $3.50, $3.75 | to $7.50 each. | Irish Hand-embroidered Scarfs, $2.50, $3, to $6.75 ea. Irish Snow White Towels, | 76¢c, $1, $1.26 to $1.75 each. Irish Guest Towels, 35¢c, | 50c to 75¢ each. | Fine Table Cloths and Nap- ! ered Madeira Lunch Sets, $6, | kins to mateh, from §$10, §12, i $7.50, $10, $20, $25, $35 a set. | §15, $20 up to $100 a set. Sorosis Footwear Meets with the Unqualified Ap- proval of Well Dressed Women Sorosis designers are artists in their line, producing the most charming effects in a wonderful variety of leathers and combinations The Ympar style for every oceas ion is de seriptive of “ur. assort ments. The Bride and her Attend ants will be delighted with the un ususl and charming creations we present White Satin Boots, $7. White Kid Boots, $10. Button and Lace styles White Satin Pumps, $4, §5 White Kid Pumps, $7, $8. SOROSIS SHOES are Sold by T, B. & Co exclusively The Bride's Own Lingerie Sheer undermusling of silk crepe de chine, mulls and fine lovely t scribed. One them first-hand Silk Covers Chemise white Gowns of fine nain vk, trimmed with Val nainsooks are A o be de must see Gowns, Corset and Envelope flesh color and enclennes Lace and em breldered falltons hinationa organdy akirts and ¢ W mateh me Hand-made Gownus, laintily embroidered Combinations, Corset Covers and Petticoata to match atch Envelope Chemise and Gowna of pale pink ba tiste, ¢ m b roldered \ light blue, $1.28, $1.38, $2.38 Exquisite Roudoe Capa ombinations ace and ribbon, in fles white and blue Undermushine Third Flaar oY i.\ v Embroideries --for Summer-~ Patterns that are ex- clugive, charming and distinctive, being very at- tractive for summer dresses. You'll admire the superior quality of embroidery, too. Flouncings of trans- parent voile, organdy and batiste (27 and 46- inch), $1 to $7.50 a yard. [ Narrow Edges for col- | lars and cuffs, come in ‘ organdy and Georgette crepe., Underwear Embroid- ery in many dainty de- signs. Dress Flouncings of fine quality will be sold Monday, at about HALF PRICE. These are in or- | gandy, voile, crepe and batiste. Attractive New Neckwear In styles almost with- out number, worth con- | sidering for the summer | trip and other warm weather occasions. Coat Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Collars, both large and small, Roll and Square effects of organdy, mull, silk, Georgette crepe, white and colored collars that are very dainty; priced from 35¢ to $6. A range to suit every purse. Vestees in organdy and Georgette, 50c to $6.50. All to the right as you r'nh‘l‘. ® The Newest Hand Bags IN SCORES or ATYLRS AND PRICES. Dags of Leather and Silk Are Both Favored for Summer | walrus bags, fitted purse, leather and sllk o, 3250 e 31300 arses of seal and walrus, ) mire s back; strap handles, wilk ed, moderately priced Taffeta si's bhags, In '\\v«l, old rose, lght and dark blue, alse ik, 31L78 e AN Ivory Goods White lvary Mirroms, all slses V g and ring handles Ivor Broshes, best ot I L) mhina ne and (Notion Seation ) 4 T & A P - v R LN oses and Brides *