Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 4

THE BEE: SAFE AND SANE FOURTH FOR THE KIDDIES—At HUGHES SPEAKS OX NBEDS OF AMBRICK Nominee Says What Country Wants is Understanding of Democratic Ideals. NO DECAY OF PATRIOTISM ‘Bridgehamton, N. Y. July 5~ Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the nearby village of East Hampton, to- day told a Fourth of July audience, that what America needs just now above all other things is an intelligent comprehension of the ideals of demo- eracy. He asserted that the nation needs more than thrills in its patriot- jsm, and said his dream or America was of a country officered by its best men actuated by no thought of self, He devoutedly hoped, the nominee declared, for a new birtk of the senti- ment of unity from the country’s pre ) first; Betty Rose, second; Merriam Ringer, third. t perils. “We are not a rash people,” he said.. “We are not filled with a spirit of militarism. We are not anxious to get into trouble, but if anybody thinks that the spirit of service and sacrifice is lost and that we have not got the old sentiment of self respect, he does not understand the United States.” He Speaks From Knoll. Mr. Hughes spoke from a knoll on the village green: He motored over from his summer home here to re- view the village preparedness parade and had not intended to address the crowd.' At the close of the program, however, he consented to speak briefly. 1 i {llve been long on silence and wery short on talk,” he said. “It is an odd experience that 1 am goin through, picking up the threads of ol relations, 1 think I have lived at Jeast five years in the last three _weeks. When I arrived in New York a short time ago and " my former ) uereu? and my former aide met me, and we resumed our many de- lightful contacts, it seemed to me as dfomnd ‘!here ill;i“ beenfllxdd;pl .from my life a period whicl ted the highest ambition 1 had cterized. “One of the pleasantest incidents of Teturn is to be sojourning within 7 g shadow of the American flag. “"Wherever that flag fioats there is a shrine. I don’t care in what part of this favored land exercises in cele- ‘bration of the anniversary of our in- Red Letter Day on the Border; " 'Not One Real, Live Rumor Abroad caval s were leavin| El Paso, Tex.,, July 5—Civil and ? re,imn LGm- military authorities tomight began ::’l .e;‘-l‘:xt;s:‘ s “f:rh!:;l p'd::f ar iaking sraqgements for a memorial | o 1 ceq that he had seen there the service and a military funeral for the | ejusive Pancho Villa, However, these American soldiers who fell at Car-|were variations of old stories. They rizal, | were impossible of confirmation, Arrangements will not be completed A d W OlgaaSt Pouls until those in charge learn definitely A the time of the atrival of the bodies, . dependence, are held, there is chuse|which “include those, of _ Capain Champion Welsh . :“l. e o in-fimfiom? ey Cb“l"AdS" Boyd and Lieutenant can offord. : ot Denver, Colo, July 'S—Freddie i '"g P‘Th l%uhlktrain c;rr;ly:lic t&ne‘ El 8 : 280 undertakers and eight Mexican mmn.nnh:h;u.:m:t‘::lmbu:::& llbo(r;eu# ‘;rlho under thet direcflo: of which Y %10. G. Fuller, owner_of a northern men—men who couldn't have in &ihuhufl ranch, will exhume the men who couldn's have eom- || 4icy " reached Villa Ahumada to- to men g but men |night. The party went immediately whose lives was the kuflufim to Carrizal, according to Mexican re- independence and w spirit, ports, and will begin their work to- breathed into that immortsl|morrow. The border broke a record today by going for the first time in months without a real live rumor. By way o Columbus came a re- port that the Seventh and Eleventh well to talk about the Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, was fouled by Ad Wolgast in the eleventh round of a scheduled fifteen-round no-decision bout here tonight. It was a low right that ended the bout and lost for the former champion, In the third round, also, Welsh claimed a foul when he went to the ropes apparently in great agony. A physician was called, * and an an- .nouncement that it was impossible ine whether because we had men who illing to suffer, to die, to ven- Ty g g e Ll ‘c’mfisbl!m u ) g ey try, and to determ mi We are not anx- o get into trouble, but if any~ ks that the spirit of service ce is lost and that we have of self the t of - he.donn':ummd the ‘What the Doctor Asked ) (Ono of the questions the examining physician for life insurance is apt to ask the applicant whose heart is skipping beats or is fluttery is— 3 rn..nngm hd‘lhl. the im| s and of port democratic institutions. is going to thrill at the today, just as he or a hundred years ago. We .oh% to thrill when we hear ds of our national proclama- nd when we think of the long e and determination that have ght us to this hour. But we want ing more than thrills in’ our ism; we want thought, we want “Do you use coffee?” The reason coffee is suspected is because the physician knows that the drug, caffeine, in coffee dis- turbs the nervous system, races the heart, and is re- :B:inclble besides-for conditions which often become ous. , not great population, not sim- umlhuz statistics of national nldw:, they speak in elo- s of energy and managing but what we need more than g else is an intelligent com- ion of the ideals of democracy. pae ideals are that every man shall have a fair and equal chance accord- talents. It is not an ideal cracy that one alone shall becatse of conspicuous ability, there shall be a great ad- of the plain people of the coun- m the prosperity of di s. Victories of X deplore every condition in we find man lowgr than he be under a free government, - dream of America is America nted in public office by its best tirely for the ,mfln&en rely f Rt ot It's a good thing to stop when one reaches the danger zone. It is better still, to safeguard health and avoid trouble by quitting coffee and using the famous pure food-drin| § POSTUM This delightful beverage is made of finest wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses, and while it tastes much like mild Java coffee, it contains only the nourishing gooedness of the grain—no coffee—no drug—no harmful ingredient whatever. ing 0 ces of the board ment of he for the govern: There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled. Instant Postum—a soluble powder—is made in the cup with hot water —instantly! Both forms are equal in flavor, and cost about the same per cup. Thousands of people have found : newed health b : “;:or: eotf?:; g There are no coffee “qu 4 ns” in Postum, _ “There’s a Réason” Seymour Lake Country club the kiddies took part in the celebration of the Fourth in costume. those who participated. The three prizes winners in the front row are: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. FRENGH ADVANCING ON & WIDER FRONT @Gauls Straighten Their Line and Move on Strong Place Held by Foes. TEUTONS TAKE THIAUMONT On the Verdun front the Germans have taken the Thiaumont work for® the fourth time, after a terrific bom- bardment and by a massed attack. e slight progress has been made at some points, Unofficial dispatches say that the entire British front of ninety miles is bearing its full share of the battle, but it is toward the south that the heaviest fighting is under way. A high British officer is authority for the statement that artillery prep- aration will precede all further infan- try. attacks, as the resourcefulness, determination and fighting qualities of the Germans, as well as the power of their defenses, are well recognized. Although the French are making a steady advance in the Somme sec- tor, without apparently heavy casual- ties, and now face an easier task, ac- cording to expert opinion, to reach their objective, the river itself, the Verdun army is engaged in particu- larly heavy fighting, the Germans not having permitted the battle of the Somme to interfere 'with their opera- tions' for the capture of the great fortress. T, nts of Nebraska registeredat Hotel Astor during the past year. (=] 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath, A cuisine which has made In this group are shown Merlyn Phillips, We are here to serve and save you money The Basket Stores FLOUR Red “A” and Economy Flours, both high patent and guaranteed to please you. 1,25 ..63¢ London, July 5-—French troops, | co-operating with the British in the Somme river region, have straight- ened their line somewhat by the cap- ture of Barleux Belloy-En-Santerre and Estrees and are advancing on a considerably wider front foward Per- rone. At Estrees, where 500 prison- ers were taken the fighting is still going on furiously. On the British end of the line, only 48-1b. bag ..... 24-1b. bag For the Laundry and Cleaning. D. C. Soap, 10 bars White Borax Naptha, 7 bars, 8 bars, }Oé per bar 10c pkg. Gloss Starch Clothes Pins, 52 for.. Lighthouse élennser 3 Large bottle Ammonia || Blueing, 10¢ can Each, at MASON FRUIT JARS With Lacquered Lids— Pints, per dozen.. Quarts, per dozen. a0 14 gallon, dozen....... Sure Seal Jars— Pints, per dozen........47¢ | Quarts, per dozen || Tip.Jar Rings, the thick, heavy, NG TR 621 Reside er bottle &ex Lye, 8 for the Astor New York’s lading white rubbers, best on the Banq : lace. market, per dozen 5¢ g P Danish l’imfi:er Butter > Single Rooms, without $2.00 The Best For Less—per poun Double beth, 0 f3.00 carton, at ¢ ¢ At Ty SPL38180 19,408 Princeton BUTTERINE — None Single Rooms, with bath, ~ 3.00 0 6.00 bettelx;; whit:0 or natural color— Double - . . per 1b. carton P, o d b, frostigos || EBize BUFTERINE = Mefum grade, a Iy = . Magnolia, - 2-1b. /roll.......24¢ Welsh had been struck low. After At Bmdny,«fhpgdx Streets—the center of New York’s social twenty minutes’ delay the fight was and business activities. In close proximity t0 all railway terminals. OURAafiTéfi:flagoggfg&'fgm resumed. Hatd '~ in-fighting marked the entire contest. ) AT IR I M LT E R N VAR s SRRt LIFESIZE SECTION OF A SMALL SILVERTOWN CORD TIRE. These giant “Muscles of —Mileage” :I:iTmftim-Waw" to the Minimum, in Silvertown Cord res ezes practically all of the Motor-Power, to 1t cons turn the o TR wasting a e part o n the stiff unmgldiw Walls, ERE are the Thews and Sinews,—the Muscles and Tendons of “SAMPSON,"’— : laid bare! Here are the two layers of giant *‘Cords,’—laid transversely—one layer over the other—with a layer of live Rubber between. Here is the Secret of Silvertown Cord Tire Strength E.‘mim-wm;&(!i revealed. Each Cord flattened like a tape, 8o that each strand ay overla Mzghe other, at the tread (as fish scales do) 1 W interstices. Each Cord STRONG enough to lift a Man's weight. Each giant Cord Iad sideby-side it the mhxt Cord,but FREE 10 e This,~—instead of continuous BENDING of 3 of other Tires, It takes out of Motoring that continuous “UP- IHII;V: work which the bending of stiff Tires is equiva" en OVE INDEPENDENTLY of the Free,—because each Cord lies between two layers of Elastio i\ —Each Cord so thickly coated with that Elastic Rub- ber,—s0 thoroughly impregnated with it,—that no two strands of Cotton can fouch each other,—'‘saw’’ across each other,—or wear each other out through Friction, Heat, or dhnflnz ENCE, —the Car equi with Silvertown Cord Ti 'l?q pped ires will— —Coast down hill 30% further! |—Travel 25% further on each Gallon of Gasolene ! —Develope 17% more Speed from same Motor | —Ride with 50% less Vibration ! With all this, Silvertown Cord Tires have such ghmt STRENGTH, that they are practically immune to tone-bruise, Puncture or Blow-out. —Such marvellous ENDURANCE, that they have been driven 1500 Miles, at an_average Speed of 76 Miles per hour, without cha ing a Tire. Silvertowns are the easiest of all Tires to perman- ently Repair,—the most Aristocratic in appearance,— and the most Luxuriously smooth-running to ride upon. You are paying for them NOW (without getting them) in the 25% additional Gasolene your present Tires consume. THE B, F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. Loecal Address, 2034 Farnam St. vertown GOODRICH HAT is the secret of such wonderful FLEX- IBILITY in Silvertown Cord Tires! Each ‘‘ Muscle of Mileage” permitted to play freely in its Elastic Rubber bed, as the Muscles of \‘.h,rm'wqrful, but nimble Athlete, play,—in action. ginewy FLEXIBILITY, then, is what reduces P. S.—Have what lies under read of are NOT ou ever been shown ¢ "Silvertown Rib” ug-u]led 'Cord” Tires that ilvertown Cord Tires? “Inside-Works” of called, “Cord” Tires ated ? Why are the , NEVER inastn )