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

4 i i ‘ &‘M‘! of Sunderiand Rrother 5 pany of ol and 4—A SUFFRAGISTS T0 MARCH IN PARADE Judge W. D. McEagh Makes Appeal in Iaterest of Flag Day ¥ Demonstmuon PLANS MADE AT LUNCHEON The su|fr1ge parades in Chicago and St. Louis will now have to divide in- terest with the local Flag day parade June 14, as a result of an appeal for women's co-operation made by Judge W. D. McHugh, T. C. Byrne and E. V. Parish at the suffrage luncheon given Friday at the Commercial club for Mrs. Susan Fitzgereald of Boston, Judge McHugh's appeal was rrple(t with pretty references to woman's im- portance in civic undertakings, even if she had no vote. “We want the aid of the M:»Inln their enlightened wis- dom as civic participants, We want you to )mn in the parade, It will stim- ulate l[”l\\l\‘n\” in this patriotic cele- bration,” he said Whereupon Mrs, Draper Smith Jaughingly reminded Judge ‘»lclluuh that one of the purposes of the suf- iragr meeting was to arouse interest in the St. Louis parade that same day, so Omaha women would attend it “Every Woman Should March.” £ Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, head of the city central suffrage committee, is strongly in favor of the f,]‘“ for wo- men to uku part in the local demon- stration. “Every woman in Omaha should march in this parade, It is the first time we have been called upon to show our patriotic sentiments and we should not miss the chance.” When put to the question about one-third of the eighty women pres- ent signified their intention to march in the Hng day parade, . Mrs. Fitzgerald's talk, in which she L dealt with tfc status of industrial leg- . ishtion for woman suffrage as we as explained the difference in methods between the national woman suffrage . association and the Congressional union, sparkled with wit and bound- less confidence in the ultimate suc- cess of the woman’s movement, Criticizes Anti-Suffragists, “Women who don’t undeuund, she dubbed the anti-suff-agists. dominant thought of the anti gist is scorn of women, They don't see what wonderful work we are do- ing and that we are really quite nice human beings, The only real differ ence between an anti and the suffra- that the anti-suffragists are pessimists and we are op- . Fitzgerald pointed out the im- tance of securing a suffrage plank in the republican and democratic pnr- ties. The warning from the M | chusetts failure, she said, was “dnnt | be 80 proud of the past that you can't look (o the future. Looking backward doesn't make ior!‘!)rozreu Mrs. Leonard Everett, who is di- recting the suffrage campaign in Council Bluffs, asked Omaha women 10 assist at the polls on Monday, ~ Deaf Person Taught To 8ing Is New Feat Columbus, O, June 3.—Teaching a deaf person o sing, a feat which hitherto generally has been considered impossible, has been accnm?luhed by Mrs. Christian Born, wife of a Colum- bus brewer, after weeks of experi- | menting with Magdalene Sattler, an 18-year-old Cleveland student at the State School for the Deaf here, ac- cording to announcement today, | The new teaching method consists of facial expressions accompanied by iano tones, which the student cannot ear, To date the Cleveland girl has mastered more than an octave of notes, enough, mzmms say, to prove that the new method is a success: RED OAK REORGANIZES KNIGHTS OF MONTE FESTO i Red Oak, Ia., Jnnc 2.—(Special.)— The secret order of the Knights of the Monty-Festo, which last year was the source of much pleasure for its members and the means of rais- ing several hundreds of dollars for the Monty-Festo celebration in the fall, will be reorganized again this year. The exact date of the reorgani- zation has not yet been set, but plans are already under way, and the ex- ecutive committee of the Monty-Festo organization went to Omaha today, = where they will confer with the head officials of the Ak-Sar-Ben sceret or- der and with the secretary of the Commercial club with a view to get- ting some pointers for the work that is to be put on here. The committee is composed of C, E. Robinson, Philo D. Clark, A. E. Bishop, Claude Owens, | A Stibbens, Paul Richards Roberta. George and W OLYNN T0 BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN AT ST. LOUIS Louis, Mo, hme J.—Martin former governor of New York was elected tem ry chairman of the de rocratic nati ni convention by # subcommittee on arrangements of the pational committee here tonight ! ). Bruce Kremer, national commit I teeman from Mon was chosen £ lemporary secretary ol the convention and John J. Martin temporary ser Feaut-at-arms Washington, June J.-Fred B £ Lynch, national committeeman fre § Minnesota and chairman of the execy tive gommittes of the democratic na tonal committee, conferred with Sec petary Tumulty at the White House today shout plans for the St Lows | tonvention { COMPLAINTS OF OMAHA FIRMS WILL BE HEARD % AP & el Washington . he commiasion has Tune ) Laterstare srdered & hald at Omaba on July 20 on anpas Clty Terminal R sa July Peters M i wm plaint of M, ( roed company Pangerves Beumehial tsagh Pr Ringe New bisew Ao canien Makes Frogeoss Randen, Juss § hrthaaatoris Mastes of Gecenan B W pabing prgim soerdiag (4 e Shalemant imuad Conighe 'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : TYPES OF VESSELS ENGAGED IN GREAT NORTH SEA BATTLE—These photographs were made before the war broke out, but show the class of vessels that made up the fleets that encountered so disastrously in the great battle of the North Sea. BRITISH ANNOUNCE RESULT OF BATTLE London Communication Asserts Ger- mans Lose Two Dreadnaughts in Fight, SUBMARINE 18 ALS0O SUNK London, June 3.—The British ad- miralty officially announced last night that the total number of British de- stroyers lost in the naval engagement was eight, The announcement adds that of three German battle cruisers either the Derfflinger or Lutzow was blown up, another was seen to have been disabled and a third to be seriously damaged, One German light cruiser and six German torpedo boat destroyers.were sunk, and at least two more light cruisers were disabled, An additional British official com- munication just issued says: “Since the foregoing communica- tion was issued, a further report has been received from the commander- in-chief of the grand fleet stating that it has now been ascertained that our total losses in the destroyers amount to eight boats in all. The commander- in-chief also reports that it is now possible to form a closer estimate of the losses and the damage ained by the enemy flect “One dreadnaught battleship of the Kaiser class was blown up in an at- by British destroyers, and an- other dreadnaught battleship of the | Kaiser class is believed to have been | sunk by gun fire. “Of three German battle cruisers, two of which it is believed were the Derfflinger and the Lutzow, one was blown up, another heavily engaged by ( our battle fleet and was seen to be | disabled and stopping, and the lhnd' was observed to be seriously dam- aged. “One German light cruiser and six German destroyers were sunk and at least two more German light cruis- cn were seen to be disabled. Further, | fiuted hits were observed on three | er German battleships that were enga ed, | "Finally, a German submarine was | rammed and sunk." | Anna Schramm Dead. Berlin, June 8.—(Via London.)—The death was announced today of Anna Schramm, a well known German actress and singer. She | was born April 18, 1540, o o e s No One Thin Long a Time, and at ompany rfln Chicage, Burlingion & Quiney The vasien of m- | Columbia | “The one ‘ comparable ] | musical ins ment."” | Note 00 , ] strations at time in our store or on proval in your own home. We have Columbias te every variety of taste or purse, ranging in price from $1 $200. Only a small ment puts one of these incom- your varable instruments into Lum\'. and the balance of chase may convenience be made at Free demon- Six Zeppeling Take Part in Sea Battle London, June ix Zeppeling participated in the naval engagement off the coast of Jutland Wednesday, according to a dispatch from Copen- hagen to the Daily Mail. One of the dirigibles, the L-24, was hit several times and badly damaged, the report says, but it was able to reach the Schleswig coast. Several of its men were wounded and all of its supplies had to be thrown overboard. dis- patch from the same source declares it is generally stated in Berlin that the activity of the German fleet was due to the energetic demands of Emperor William to his brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, commander- in-chief of the navy, and Admiral von Capelle, minister of the navy, on the emperor's visit last week to Wilhelms- haven, Violence Marks Big Strike on the Coast San Franciseo, Cal, June 3.—The second day of the strike of Pacifie Coast Longshoremen was marked by violence at northern ports, At Ta- coma, a number of strike breakers were forcibly removed by strikers from a steamer. Thirty strike sym- pathizers at Seattle attached fifteen non-union men who were being con- ducted from headquarters of the Waterfront Employers union to the | Milwaukee railway pier, beating two severely. The others retreated. No ar- rest were made. From San Diego to Puget Sound ports, déep sea going shipping is at a al.nulsnll German Schools to Celebrate Victory Berlin (Via Amsterdam to London), June 3.—An army order was issued to- |day commanding that flags be raised | lhn-ughnul the city and a holiday de- clared in the schools in celebration of the German naval \|rlnry Mine Sinks June 8.—A London, dispatch to the Bx- | change Telegraph from Copenhagen says During the retreat of the German fleet large numbers of mines ware thrown out Fishermen say that & cruls fitty miles northwest of Only & few men of th ruck & mine Wyl lghtship aw were, saved 3 e e 5 - Pleasure To So Many People for So So Little a Cost as Grafonola in- tru- any ap- y fit B to pay- pur your Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Desirable tervitary open for lowa Retailers and Wholesalers of Columbia Grafonolas and Records. 13111313 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, reliable dealors in Nobraska and Write for complete Informats Concert Tour by Noted Singers on Hindenburg Front (Correspondence of the Associated Press) Berlin, May 24.—One of the unique activities of the war, an extended con- cert tour along the Hindenburg sec- tion of the German east front, has just come to a close after what one might term an extraordinarily suc- cessful engagement. A Russian of- fensive of almost unprecedented | sevyerity and bitterness failed to dis- | turb the project in any material way. The tour was made by a group of | distinguished musicians from Berlin, | Dresden and other centers. It was conducted at the request of thg field marshal himself. Both soldiers in the | fighting lines and invalids in the hos- | | pitals behind the front shared equally the pleasures of the concerts. The leader of the tour, the well Prof. von Weikowak of Biedau, has been in the field as a Red Cross dele- gate since the hegmmng of the war, The .Bee Want Ads Are the Best| Business Bonster! Lapuell- Copenhagen, (Vi ndon.), June 8.—The Politikken says that sentries fire. shots at & Zeppelin airship | Fanoe fsland and that the airship withdrew over the international boundary. This, the newspaper adds, was the first time the Dan- {sh soldiers had fired against a belligerent | airship, JUNE 4, KAISER TO REVIEW VICTORIOUS FLEET German Press Goes Into Ecstasies Over Achievement of Navy in North Sea. NATION PROUD OF ITS SEAMEN 1916. London, June 3.—Emperor William | is expected at Wilhelmshaven tomor- row to inspect the German fleet on | its return from the North Sea battle, i says the Exchange Telegraph's Am- sterdam correspondent, quoting a tlegram received in Amsterdam from Berlin, Press Il Gratified. | Berlin, June —(Via London.)- I'he German piess comments exten ‘s)vt-ly on the battle in the North Sea between the German and British fleets: Captain Persius, naval expert, | the Tageblatt, says: “Our high seas fleet in open battle and without any support of coast fortification, gave victorious battle to | the mightiest fleet in the world. The whole of Germany thanks the com- mander-in-chief, and the commanders and crews. Our losses were extraor dinarily small, while Inglands were extraordinarily large.” The Tages Zeitung says: | “Our fleet has resisted brilliantly in this battle—the greatest that has | been fought since the invention of | steel-plated armor—and our flag | has been covered with everlasting | glory.” | In the Dr, Johannes Reic hsu? th Kaempf, president of the chamber, in been much heavier. Dr. Kaempf ex- pressed the nation’s gratitude to the navy. Iron Molders Are To Strike Unless They Get Increase That the iron moulders contemplate | striking within a few days was an- nounced by their representative at | the meeting of the Central Labor | union last evenin The molders, | whose membership in Omaha is in the neighborhood of 100 men, ask for a wage of 50 cents an hour in place of the 40 cents they have been J’rawmx An offer of a daily increase of 15 cents was rejected gy them, The elevator conductors are asking | for an eight-hour day at a slight in- | crease of wages, and an hour at noon | for lunch. A communication from the | American Federation of Teachers urgmg the establishment of a local | m this city was read and referred o the organization committee. I Bulmtsu Agent Casson of the strik- ing building laborers denied that any | known | 5"the men were going back to work, | except at the wage asked for, and | further stated there had been no ar-| | bitration between the building econ- ‘(mnmrs and the laborers. “We will continue to strive for a unlemeut for our just dues, and will | conduct our strike as heretofore, ‘wnhout violence,” Try Sloan’s Liniment for Rhnumllllm It you have rheumatism, lumbago, Eet a 26c bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It kills | the pain. All druggists.—Advertisement avoided in nine cases out LL Combination Beidge and goaraniwed s deviend w0 loch frmly n thing Wou want the lant CO mh-uH-oj.m \naha FALSE TEETH ARE SELDOM NECESSARY HOW TO AVOID THEM leofl‘\n (‘»mbimhofl Bridge and l”!m Hn toeth ma; b- of ten. False teeth, of course, serve Plate Work place w0 hat Jou may et MPANY referring to thc battle, said thar | though Germany's losses had been heavy, those of Great Britain had I o | | | i o i o i o i i o g i ] 1 I ] 1 o f [*} f o f o i o i 0 4] f ] i [+ i o i o 1 o i ] i i ] i i o i i ] 1 19 1 1 9 i 1 ] i i [ i o i ] 1 0 i g mwfln But if, instead of false teeth, You can have teeth as solid and tory as Your original teeth— surely it is & Wonderful advantage n dentistry makes this possible. (The sole requisite is that You have two remaining teeth or wlid ooty in each jaw in any position. The Bailey Dental Company has secialised for & number of Jears in All much work is absolutely Onee placed in Your mouth, we asvume sntire responsibil i both for he mtistuction it Will give and for o kfotime of sarvica Vit s and lot s ewpluan he Combinaton Bridge and Plate— howt 0t -y - how it in that W o guarsnios the frst et w be wnd howt it i Bt this et methad dows awey with every dis advaninge of e familiar fulse weth. Wo @l cvteom it & plesnue » Bve this i tormation, leaving the deamon e Yo THE BAILEY DENTAL O Mo tom wbpm Nt v e R e s onononouononououonozonouononononoa For Wee Lassies ““The Assortment” OT to see the collection which is now at its best is & “best” opportunity lost—an op- | portunity when you are able to judge, compare and select be- tween scores of smart frocks, which present all phases of color, design and material texture. Sizes 2 to 6 years. —in attractive colors and summer styles, in chambray, zephyr, gingham and Devonshire cloth. The straight, one-piece ef- fects, long waisted or semi-empire styles, in plain colors, medium or light blue, pink, green, rose and maize; chic collars and pockets, are refreshingly new; dainty embroidery and smocking that please. $1.29 to $2.50 —in white of the sheerest lawn of dimity or voile, with lace or embroidery trims, ribbon sashes, bows and lacing. It is a really beautiful high-grade line. $1.75 to $5.00 Wash hats to match our dresses, in Galatea, Repp, Oxford cloth, Devon- shire cloth and chambray. Touches of embroidery and pretty contrast bands and bows. 50c¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Beach Rompers—colored 2 to 6 years, for the warm weather, in chambray, gingham and Devonshire cloth, in good washable colors. 50c to $1.50 Beach Rompers—white in good, snow white madras, with fast colored con- trast trims. 85c to $l 75 HORILE 1616-18-20 rm AM s'rm'r. :xononononononononononouo:xononouon Summer’s Approach pepsia and diarrhoea. You shou plaints and as a general ton stimulant Duffy’s is beneficial. and recognized as medicine everywhere. in every home. “Get Duffy Keep Well." The original In sealed hottles by grocers and dealers, tie. Usetul household booklet free The Dulfy Malt Whuhv Rochester, N -~ PRINTING PLATES THAT PRINT PHONE -TYLER 1000 SUMMER RESORTA bPNlN(. HILL aae { they ean't supply you, write wa, °. | 0o OO O OO0 SO IO OO O IO IO IO IO IO IO IO O IO IO EIO IO O IO IO EIO EIO IO EIO IO EIO EI O YO IO EIO CIOEIOEIO B O Have You Read the Want Ads? suggests stomach troubles, dys- 1d remember that for summer com- ic pure Malt wisko It works as nearly like nature as is possible, so that the digestive organs are ltrenxthene and toned. Prescribed many doctors, endorsed by tKounndn, family Should be Bes Publishind Co. OMANA. P — - Al land wnd vt Satamoiimg samp The wanaen A 'mm“u T