Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 2

2 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916. DEADLOCK IN RAIL |B If, Tl.{Diclgre?l RUSSTANS ADVANCE [sustee sphate i xos b oo st | okl it o e sty o 00K at vUaniels WAGE CONFERENCE Like Pulmotor and doubting, he went ahead and |vited to address the convention on| attend the ball game. From the Employes Flatly Reject Compromise ment of delegates and visitors from a specific state. Members of the various organizations who have automobiles will take the delegates and visitors from the specified states on an auto-/ mobile tour of the parks and i dence streets of the city, '(7 On the night of June 13—the ifght} men to work and built the present |Bryan intends to take part in the ac- | er Grey Eagle or St. Panl. A buffet magnificent store. That gave the |tual proceedjings by proxy. . | dinner will be served on the boat. _ impetus. ' That was the turning point | Mr. Bryah, however, who, his| The Kentucky society will treat its bought the old™ Young Men's|party achievements. Today there|ball park they will be taken on a NEAR GZERNAWITZ Christian association building, put|still were no indications that Mr.| river excursion, either on the steam- (Continued From Page One) |Petrograd Says Czar's Troops Are Offer Prese: . - : toward the phenomenal growth which | friends say, will support President guests to an automobile ride and a | before the convention—the Met: 1i- tives O‘n:;g zz:’"i‘::nu the oratory faucets will be opened. An“km;‘ Bridgehead ,N“r the | pa characterized Omaha.” Wilson. is expected to appear before | dinner at an inn about twelve miles |tan Opera company of New Yco:fip:vi;l panies. And against any of the emission of Capital of Bukowina. —————— the resolutions committee at open | from the city. Other state clubs have | give an outdoor production of Wag- language 1 will place the following 4 ner's “Siegfried.” This will be staged advertisement, clipped from the quar- 4 A in Robinson field, the base ball park “ALL OR NOTHING,” SAY MEN | i hearings to urge the adoption of | established head d fona oRBOK AT BUAZAZ, savs sau| LW O0- LHIRDS OF planks on peace-and prohibition and | tioss for hotel reom sad. oo forrh o Seviniees terly magazine of the South Dakota other questions he advocates. | be taken care of as well as possible. | of the St. Louis Nationals. New York, June 12—The confer- | School of Mines: Petrograd, June 12.—(Via London.) | DEMO DELEGATES While Vice President Marshall is | Most of the hotel space nm‘;ds;lh:s 2 onc the n?g;""ofa ‘M{;:d’a,. June 12, ence between the representatives of | You may go back to the dawn of history, 873, ¥ ot | everywhere the leading figure in dis-| been taken, but the state organiza- | the democratic national committee the railroads of the United States and |ouite S the " vatios o "ol RE7Pt were _Ru'l:m] troons yssterdayiap: NOT INSTRUGTED cussion of the “.‘0;“1 :“"fi some | tions, especially the college and uni- | and the visiting newspaper men will their 350,000 employes, called to avert | through. the romantic. trowbl proac !'d the outlkm! of Czernowitz. | otherdbgoml fare l'ltke Z'n “a‘fftnig :;‘t versity contingent, are boo '.ng rooms | be entertained at a reception at ar g & ithirestened’ gentral strike, che 10 Chalded’s grandeur an fe ;Ile capital of Bukowina, the war of- (Continued From Page One.) {;ekgeal; eto ?isist::t?nfi:e garmony oros i‘n all places possible, even in private | inn a few miles outside thlel %“y‘ Auto- ‘ 2 X 4 . |fice announced tday. e —— DA omes, mobile transportation will be provid- a sudden hhnlt shortly arter resuming | gfo¢k 408 ome The statement also says that Rus- | 3KS the alluring feature of an ex- ZI"::‘ when the nominations come College clubs have made arrange- | €d for the guests. ssssions. here today, when the rail- [dawn of yew sian troops attacked the bridgehead | CitiE contest over the head of the (3098 =\ i, former ambas. | ments for several receptions” during e roads submitted a counter proposal |getadin ana ticket. Y deh the convention and have provided Bepprunon Segers. at Zalsczyky. As the Russian trooj Th: jon ‘hall i idly tak- | sador to Turkey, who resigned to go 7 R T Washington, Jupe 13.—(Special Tele- back 3 ps e convention hall is rapidly tak- 4 3 several entertainment, ik 4 to the demands of the men. Sa e ik drew near Czernowitz, the report|ing form and the national committee |into the campaign for President Wil- sivor ol nabe raduat‘e d:"h;‘h WL e ) temelons Fraateds Nobraska-siary i The workers have asked for an|the same battiefisids th f says it will be ready in ample time.|son's re-election and who probabl The -hospitality of ’I'.o s\ .o | L McCann, Palmer, $12; Roy H Hall, Elgtn, B eight-hour day, time and a half for | ¥hose name filis more ry| ML Ere mnpetout explasions, gy Ty Loy hung out bunting and flags | ill handle the national committec's |, = d% Tt 0] o Alegarll| $6; Jane L. Woodman, Alexandria, 312 i overtime and the continuation of the caused by the Austrians within the iy profusion today and decorations | finances, today refvived a boomd for bf““’; :r?ti:o;;nf?-:)r:no{het?nd:gl:.u!f," South Dakota—Elizabeth Trask, Dalzell §12. ? et . ;| city. g 3 or vice president. % g WhO | Rural letter carriers: Nebraska—Ithaca, 4 existing rules calling for double com- P ki Mo Bt appeared everywhere in honor of the iff"h‘(’;‘? egt‘g‘:‘: said he ex,';emd to | come here during convention week, | Androw Hansen. South Dakota—Elk Point, pensation for different classes of ser- |or #0 to the South Pole with Amundsen. 4 NESISRS Svp sed. CoiyenNOn: . take the boom into the convention. The various civic organizations in | Ear) ¥. Moller; Pukawana, Bert Arnes. The b \itae dosing th 4 You may circumnavigate the globe with| Berlin, June 12.—(Via London.)— Suffs Plan Silent Campaign. 4 the city have been canvassed and to | postotfices at Balfoyr, Neb., Nair, Ia., Bo:» g the same working day, |Magellan, and travel the broad prairies of Russi . Mullen Brings Morehead Boom. h has b B O | Sam Point, 8. D, will become domesti: " Th f s 4 o grass waves befors| uSSian troops attempted to advance| Mrs, Florence Updegraff, the suf- L .. |cach has been assigned the entertain- | money order otfice on July 1. e conference adjourned until | 0 ST (e "(ho ‘billows of the ses, and |MOTtheast of Buczacz, Galicia, and fragist leader of New York, believes| Arthur F. Mullen, national commit- 2 later in the day, when the railroads [in all this great territory and in ail the|were repulsed, the war office an- that the “golden lane” in which sey- |{eeman from Nebraska, who is boom- % r :4_ | pages of history you will find no record of | nounced today. M han 1, - in | ing the candidacy of Governor John will make a reply to what is consid Re” oture” Liat Nkh whie: apianed Erostaciis y. ore than 1,300 Rus- | eral thousand women dressed in H.l Morehead onyebraakl, who el 4 . ians were captured. ite wi vi . . S04 thie ult.lmntum °f.flu e, declin. ;)-ul::‘mlh:tor:h:( Radlp city, g s I :utemgnt says; v'v:fite w“,hfly cllowwl"llsl;c: adnd car{)mg the fight against Bryan in the state ' £ ing to consider the railroads’ proposi- “Eastern front: German and Aus- 2,,, ob“;fll: ,ifi: of ,ht:nm.‘;?, ".:,:?t rimaries for selection of delegates. - tion, described as the ‘“yard-stick”| You may be interested—nobody else |tro-Hungarian troops belonging to through which the delegates will pass gdr.' Mullen said today the entire dele- » method of compensation! seems to be—in fact that St. Louis |the army of General von Bothmer re- | on their way to the convention is go- | ation was for Morehead. w—The Fashion Certer of"the Middle West, — \Established 1886 There was some talk today of an ing to be an effective argument for effort to insert in the platform a plank ;. ! suffrage. This silent plea of the i et ! : The railroads’ answer to the men's | —3 beerless beer, S to S, It is being |on the Stripa. More than 1,300 Rus- -'”ldgn lane,” Mrs. Up,‘j’e‘““ says, | Urging legislation to prevent with- demand was a tentative offer of com- | consumed in vast quantit by the|sians remained in our hands, Other- is to be in direct contrast with the drawal of federal judges from office promise, granting the eight-hour day |visiting delegates, whose preferred wise the situation of the German|yomen's campaign' at other conven- | !0 take any other federal office or be- and overtime, providing the double |tipple is burbon, the weather continu- |t “&l is unchanged. tions where oratory was relied upon | Come a candidate for such an office. [ nsation rule is wiped out, In|ing cool. estern front: In the Champagne | 4o make their points, . More influential members of the na- other words, the railroads maintain — north of Perthes German reconnoiter- tional committee were not inclined to that if the men desire a shortened day |, Brass bands have begun to break|ing detachments penetrated French Seats for Contributors. belive that such a plan would be they must put in the full time in |l00se, serving as reminders that there|positions and, after a short fight, took | Contributors who gave $5 or more |long considered by the resolutions whatever class of service they are as- |15 to be a convention in the city. A |three officers and more than 100 men | to the $100,000 fund that brought the | committee. They pointed out that it sij Under existing rules an en- | friend of old Bill Byrne's who was in |prisoners, captured four machine | convention to St. Louis were made |might confront the democratic party r on a 100-mile run, usually con- | Chicago as a dele last week, plays in|guns and returned to their own|happy today by an announcement |some day and stand in the way of its has recently produced a beer contain- | pulsed Russian detachments which Railroads Offer Compromise. ing a ne Ii:ible percentage of alcohol |were advancing northeast of Buczacz, Fresh Shipments (=== of the Newest Neckwear dered a day's work, is grahted over- | his home town band. Asked what he | trenches, in accordance with our |that they would get tickets to at least | taking a candidate from the federal " A wonderful selection of the latest neck: time if within his rfdn day he [thought about Chlufio. he“ replied | plans. 3 one of the sessions. The association | bench. ; wear fashions—unpacked and ready P other class of service. “Rotten, why the fellows in these n both sides of the Meuse (Ver- | which raised the fund has 2,300 tick-| Senator Thomas Taggart said today for Tuesday’s showing. break came from their ing | parade bands never had any practice | dun’ front) the artillery. was active. | ets and they will be parceled out in |that the vice presidential candidacy of Large round and square collars with of the outline of the “yard-stick” | together.” The situation is unchanged.” roportion to the amougts subscribed. | Roger Sullivan, although it has the lled od 4 Sabte. ta woll lish: , ch i i s B R, e T M g{e etofore tickets have b i support of the Illinois delegation, e ges and jabots, in voile, or- th road gli' .cf:‘ H:u:lT;:]e:! (One of the interesting, sights of St. WIRE GommcE onlr tg c;n!rillguwrl orv$50 :: ,:m)'r‘:,en prggably will not be placed before the gandy and Georgette, selling from 50c m‘m jmmediately made by the [ L-ouis is the new, in the sense of in- The thirty ushers in the convention | convention. Mr. Sullivan himself, the to $6.00. erhood leaders, ~ - Wal.e.:;,’ i:nll:lllhl:‘iep‘:l me o:v‘;r :‘;e To HRs BRANDEIS who r,ounéed on tips dto lwehll their re- s:nato;' fi.ild, does :‘1'0( take th? qucsd Collar .lnld c:.lff. .dnd s.,.;.og: co'lk", i w’ from Garretson. 4 A eipts, today counted up the teceipts |tion of his nomination seriously, an i} , voil . .o proaches and traffice to tulfill the pur- ! :o‘pfp and yfmmd that l:he nfis wi’ri is expectqd to try to prevent it. s il volle and piqus, %y A large line of pique Collars that are most attractive for summer, $1.00 to $1.75. Lovely new fancy Vestees, 75¢ to $6.50 coming in_dimes, nickels and even Will Clear Track for Marshall B. Garretson, president of the | Loge’ for which it was begun. 1f the e G{h%“m’udf andn:ton,hvolccd mm“he-' were added it would still _______~—_(Contin|hd s b pennies. The ushers’ room was the m“” ents o M' ‘L'::,“ when he |3k traffice, consequently there is no | Brandeis and his energy and influ- gloomiest place in St. Louis. said in reply ‘&0 'l * modifiabl hectic haste about going on with the |ence will not soon be forgotten. He Kick on Long Bessions, it s ither 1 or :q ‘;’:ot 6?1 & pxflv:- work. ll,t is not a good oo:ln struc- | has left many monuments to his mem- sition's chief demand is the clght-hour iges it is oy BN, bl Chisesp oy, Senator Taggart said he expected the names of Governor Major of Missouri and Senator Owen of Ok- The convention managers are hear- [ lahoma to be presented, as well as ing from delegates on every hand sug- [ those of Governor Morehead and . The overtime is simply a penalt; il Was Tireless Worker. estions that a four-day session is too | Secretary Bakér, but predicted an ‘ / . © 1o enforce it. Our AAner. B SRV 1 You may have ol John C. Wharton, who also knew |long for a convention which knows | effort to have the withdrawal of Inexpenswe Undermusllns i -stick' is your united offer | you are in a new city Mr. Brandeis intimately, said: in advance what it proposes to do.|all names except that of Vice Presi- ‘there Is no reason for the continuation | dows seent more attractive than those| “He demonstrated more thoroughly | With the presidential nomination en-| dent Marshall, whose nomination is NCW Apparel fOl' Summer of this conference, { of your home town. Seattle's shops, | than any other living man'in the state | tirely settled, the only scattering con- | expected by acclamation. 3 declared the attitude [T remember, impressed m being | of Nebraska what a man can do who | Sideration of the other names than| While some of Montana’s dele- Basement Section. Wash Skirts — sport WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS, . . h plain flounce; a well made gar- :’::".ml:l:lt.eo;n &':;?;g ment; all sizes, $1.25. Three dozen styles from | WHITE PETTICOATS, of muslin, whichto select. fine nainsook, cambric and ba- tiste, with lace and .embroidery W . trimmings, from $1.25 to $10. 95c '?::E.s' il COTTON CREPE GOWNS—High These ' are ".“y bar- neck, long or short sleeves or .iilll and offer more for slip-over style with short sleeves the money than you be- ~—white and colors, 85c, $1.00, lw possible. See them. "'?" A0 I8, starts at the bottom, without means, [ Vice President Marshall’s for the sec- | gates were planning to nominate without influence and without ex-|ond place, some delegates cannot un- | Governor Sam V. Stewart of Mon- perience, but with a spirit of deter- derstand why nominations cannot be | tana for vice president, others de- mination to achieve success and re- |r¢ached before Friday night. They | clared he was not in sympathy with — nown in a chosen occupation. are being told by the feaders that a|the movement and would, upon his ence or not. In a strange city, also, there seems| “Thirty-six years ago he was a |convention has more purposes for the | ;rrival tomorrow, take steps to pre- to be twice as many handsome resi-|poor boy. Every morning he walked [Party than nominations and adoption | yent presentation of his name. ’ MB UGHES TALKS dences as in one’s home city. he mile and a half from home to his | f platform. It brings all the lead- | “"Becayse the republicans have chos- ; sure that this is not true of St. Louis. [ father's store, because he was too | €S toBether in one assembly to plan | o their vice presidential nominee, WITH BRS IN In a drive through the western part|poor to pay car fare. There he swept | thS campaign. | Charles W, Fairbanks, from Indiana, ! of the town. this morning, 1 observed |out, built bree and did other humble | . ‘Al the expedients adopted by | felegates from several states who scores of stately mansions, the glit-|work. At noon he ate the cold lunch | G¢orge W. Perkins and his fellow | ;o “here favorable to displacing 0 OFNEW YOBK ter of which exceeded, in costliness | that he had hrourht with him and ".’°'kf"c;‘t- the (I;hon Dance conven- | yice' president Marshall of Indiana ¥ e e kT . and good taste, the piles along Chi-|then worked on till closing time and | tion in Chicago last week, to prevent and substituting Governor Major as (Continued from Page Two. S — cago's Lake Shore drives. g walked the mile and a half home |3 nomination are likely to be resorted | b, yijent Wilson's running mate, to- S ———————— | candidate here —_— i i g to here,” said one democratic leader. Ennui centers todsy on the e f;fi: ':!':t:lr'r::nft. i ‘::;k.npkit “The whole business actually could | 2y swung to Mr. Marshall. p repub 1 name of i e | ington. It was the revival | the nominee for vice president, “I had | for" gchi be finished in'a day if that were de- TS FOR DELBGATES | === ‘Hughes alliance, an organiza: [sather than forty .mfiiw," says oné {:flfif&f“fl"}":'fir"&‘,ly'":fld ‘g‘f' sirable. T:e tfilnt‘f)oxfint_u as goo;l as ek b i 3 of ‘r.mfliflu. democrats and | of are's caharacters, “1 had | him that he was a merchant prince, s, T e Th oy | T il Sewms, Biver Taip: mh t yoters, which came. into m‘y book of songs and sonnets here.” | 3" fortune builder, a great financier. °fm‘.b' O u 1003081 Y "d % uis | Automobile Rides Arranged. b h the second campaign lh !‘lml my book ur songs here 1| “Nor was his life wholly given to cmm'xd nélet o v,en.tli,on :*i:‘“ :X: St. Louis, Mo., June 12,—Detailed § Yi.u \ for governor of New |should, apropos of the vise presidency, | material things. He loved his home, | 287c¢d that the con plans for the entertainment of dele- Travis H. - . of the men made it impossible to pro- | the most alluring I had ever seen. The ceed and he ordered an adjournment | probable reno: is that we :‘re. at “until the afternoon, when he would | home, we—meaning the men—pay lit- announce, he said, whether the rail- ol AL Ttk s conh{- tle attention to shop windows. reprint a set of verses the refrain of |his wife, his children. for four days so they can get their | coves and visitors at the democratic — =5\ | emeenres ent was made by |which is, “Nobody Cares a Dam.” ad an ear for those less f?rem::?e‘}i: money back in hotel and restaurant | national convention here next week | nff \ Whitney, public ~service Caloust Boosevalbe hat | ife and he was intimately and active- charges. have been formulated. Under aus- commission e g one '°°""‘ s statement that ||y 3yg0ciated with several charitable May Ask Bryan to Speak. pices of the general entertainment Mr. Hughes on his arrival on an ):gt“hw:i d° Wld““gfif'““of' m“fl institutions of the city: The convention managers realize | committee, in connection with the t ¢ addressed an Dthello farewell| “wMych of the success and promi- | the necessity of keeping the delegates | Business Men's league, delegaizs and Ly moraiag tialn. to th that he will ; h“:-fi}”fihfla mm&:ng: ‘:""Al:f;l' t?ciplete'i.n";%eo:lm;nl:. Whe:lla: g‘:'; nence of Omaha is due to his abiding | entertained. It was understood that | alternates will be taken on an auto- where Mr. remarks that he is out of breath he mu“,:"l:uh&‘ l‘l.i:let'l:tb‘t‘;he‘::: does not mean that he has quite ] breathing, or that he has lost inter. @m e “““‘}'dfld;":fi“’;‘, 4t In 16, When the grocer says he ki ; is out of fresh eggs, he doesn’t inp! .:',Y:::fl"':“: ;l.lhl! luidlmls iqnl{:uzlln:" '{l;hi elp:: \ h C ll v The coldnel is out of polictics I gaus -fl. the sense—his stock has rem oul—-b'\':t |I: e a will reopen presently at the old stand, er, one of the first to meet with a fresh assortment of verbs ith mvfiu nouns, adjectives and other parts of R s SR R To Breakfast his visits to | Come in here." Circulation Men - of The Bee Give ~ Williams a Feed % would | ' Dwight Willium, circulation man- t d his stay for The Bee was given a com- A - St p § bare come e prmriy 1o Bt S e e | | ' § s often your visitorsfirst and las impression of my ‘&ln‘t for the summet,” con- | culation managers and agents gath- 7 3 § your home. It should sn,“le both a greeting and Y O&w&l l.“‘-’,’fl‘,‘,:“’f :rcbd. "w-':g‘t 3 O;'T'sd{'l“ Be for a bright farewell, and will do so if finished each and T'am giad to’ get back ::utmquni: and 'ren:r;?:;ie)a;uwfi"- |l § year with a coat of Luxeberry Spar. 8" ¢ with' a uti // / & i ‘Hughes admitted (here were [studded Knights of Templar wateh # Use Luxeberry Spar on your boat, too. It's P ¥ Has a new appeal for those who awake to a breakfast of ' 0 t matters to dis- | charm. . bist- effotts. by the s ; <\ i water-proof and weatherproof, and the best Tearn at this h-&'::'fi.".ref P, & il W O ey and . : varmsgmade for outside exposure. mer of Grand Island e. i 7 : 3 f . Hughes went aboard the |3 Fore S e o # For floors and all interior work where great dur- D 3 rter, oln; Biroy Til E m -1‘ nearly 3 kg 5 fnlufisfn'sf ;u&%‘-..:‘;," i rfiffifih’.’%"v’v‘v;fi{ ability is desired, use Liquid Granite floor varn- ish. Tough, elastic, durable. of the fe‘, Y{:rk .3' line ;‘,u and Dywight Willlame, ‘!’“""’ Ppleasing t to him, VE "a" e "on_the”train” s SIOUX GITY LIVE STOCK Luxeberry White Enamel produces the finest white finish attainable. Color can be modified b him W 8 M":lmm g, T INTERESTS WIN A VICTORY TP, W b s th | SowrCly 11 o 12w ity 0oasties when desired to shades of ivory and gray. Dull the ferry was recognized by |tory when the Chicago, Milwaukee & RE gloss effe 8 coming to_the city from |St. Paul and the Chicago & North- ¢ These finishes are made by Berry Brothers, the world’, are ly £ ‘their Jersey homes. They made no [western Railroads acceded to the de- 0 appointments had | mands of the Live Stoc exchange largest Varnish makers. Call on any of the following dealers for booklets and further information. made with republican leaders |and the Stock-Yards company for re- Hamilton Paint & Glass Co., 1517 Howard St.; E. E. this oon, according to Mr. | duction of rates on all cattle ship- ' se ’ tary, who added that |ments from South Dake lfon'n:. Bruce Drug Co.; Henry M. Johannsszen Glass & Paint Co., 114 0.; Henry M. Jol n s aint Co,, So. 14th St Richardson Drug Cors Wright & Wilhelmy Co D, nel These new corn flakes bear a unique deliciousness because of their self- - developed flavor and improved form. The flavor is the true essence of choice, ripe Indian corn. Unlike ordinary “corn flakes,” the New Toasties do not depend upon cream and sugar for their palatability. was uncertain. He said { ket and on all classes of live stock ) as“yet undecided ‘ T e félc‘ap: Sioux City to all points east of is stay in New York |and North Dakota to the local mar- B " or in the ‘conven- ‘ll‘he new tariffs will put Sioux Ci 3 : is to formall ty \ pot ‘m.'u. ot Ay g ety Witk Santh 8 Pul i Try some dry—they’re good that way and the test will demonstrate their flavor. duriny e Torenson. Tt 4| 06 Year Ago Today ] X in the War Then try some with cream or rich milk.. Note that New Post Toasties are not “chaffy” in the package; and that they don’t mush down when cream is added. New Post Toasties are known by the tiny “bubbles” on each flake, produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax-sealed package that preserves their oven crispness and delightful flavor—the most perfect corn flakes ever produced. ? ) A For Tomorrow’s Breakfast—New: Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere.