Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916. ! TELLS OF HORRORS BY DUFF SUMMONED TURKS IN ARMENIA T0 GIVE TESTIMONY land American league club to the Port ;! land club of the Pacific Coast league, it way announced today by Secretary B wood of the Cleveland club. Howard to Portland as part of the deal wh the Indlans will secure Louls Guisti, firet ence Sunday afternoon. son of South Side sang. “The Fortune Hunter” is the big six-reel soclety picture for the Besse tonight. Ethel Clayton s the featured one. ALISSS D UTRERA TS suffered—Belgium, Poland, Serbia and Armenia—the one that has suf- fered by far the worst is Armenia. The others lave been persecuted by HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY L] Brief City News ownsend’s for Sporting Goods.” Charles A. Musselman, state secretary of i i 2 B e et Pt 1 ke eacon Bress! the Young Men's Christian assoctation spoke enemies, but not by barbarian en baseman of the Coast league team. Clove- Roo L last evening in the Wheeler Memorial Pres- emies as Armenia has been. They land has already sent several players to ;Pm‘!l-nd for Guiat, Including Pitchor H: Oommander-in-chief of Indi&:l(ermln. Loudermilk and Kelly, Outfleld Wille and liunlhw»'l;lh and llnfll:del; BEvai Id' 0 t Cleve wm vaca‘e ni' Offlco It Is understood tha eveland also pal by Order. a cash consideration. MONRO TO SUCCEED HIM by terlan church. was the soloist. Leonard, 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rahn of Sarpy county, dled Sunday morning at a hospital The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon. The infant was stricken with bowel trouble and died suddenly. Now ready for occupancy. Beautiful oak finished byngalow, strictly modern; corner lot, on Twenty-first and G streets, Nothing nicer in South Omaha. “Look it over.” Rea- wonable payments Fasy terms. Wil sell for house construction cost. S8ee L. C. Gibson, opposite postoftice, Many Pioneers Attend Funeral of B. E. B. Kennedy Many of the oldest pioneers o(f Omaha and Douglas county ati other friends gathered at the residence of the late B. E. B. Kennedy, 2212 South Twenty-ninth street, Sunday after- haven't been tortured simply for the brutal pleasure of seeing them suffer. “What makes it worse is that the Koran teaches the Turks that it is pleasing to God for them to kill the Christians, and that they will gain re- ward according to the number of Christians they kill. “The other little countries are fight- ing for their national existence, but Armenia is struggling also for its na- tional faith, Hundreds of thousands| have died rather than gave up their | Christianity. | “And in spite of the awful persecu- | Lighting Fixtures—Bur) randen Co. Haulf Karat White Dlamonds $75—Edholm. R—The Best Receipt for Better Business, is an office in the Bee build- Ing—the building that is known to all. “Today's Movie Program,” classi- ed scction today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the ¥ '32‘ various moving/picture theaters offer. b Auxiliary to Gilve Dance—The La- dies auxiliary of William McKinley lodge No. 581, 1. 0. 0. B., will give a dance at the Hanscom park pavilion Tuesday evening. Federal Employes to Pienic—The | federal employes in Omaha will hold | a picnic at Krug park, September 10. It is intended to secure an orator to )m the measures now before on retirements and pensions for federal employes. Spends Vacation at Work—Irvin Hu, , assistant ticket agent for the Northwestern, is home from his vaca- tion, spent out on the Sherman hill, in Wyoming, where he was timekeeper in a gravel pit. He enjoyed his vaca- the only objectionable Lynn Sackett of Omaha Hundreds of Children Take Part in ~Various Play- ground Activities. NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED Miss Rosie Baptist, Native Teacher, Relates Perscu- tions of Christians. SPEAKS IN OMAHA CHURCH Nadine Face Powder The horrors of the Turkish perse- cutions of Christians in Armenia dur- ing the present war were told by ln‘| eye-witness yesterday morning at Immanuel Baptist church. Miss London, Aug. 21.—The war office tonight announced that General Sir Beauchamp Duff has been summoned home to give evidence before the Rosi : : .| tion that has brought our loved ones Mesupouvmxa commission and will osie Baptist, . native of Armenia to terrible deaths, we try to do as| ‘acate his office as commander-in- and a teacher in that country, de-|Christ did on the cross. We try tochief in India, being succeeded by ! | picted the horrible things done by the | forgive them, ‘for they know not | Lisutenant General Sir Charles Car-| barbarous Turks. what they do.""” michael Monro. | «They have nearly wiped out <or | Pioneer Omahan Celehrates | General Duf Tas been chief com- nation,” she said. “I was in Switzer- " it land when I heard of the serious ill> Birthday Anniversary [ mander in India since 1913. He is 611 {years old. Lieutenant General Monro ness of my mother. I trted to reach H . enry Lehmann, a pioneer Oma. | X % 4l her, but was unable to do so. Then, nati, who! citne here,in 1867 and whu!"“ been commander of the first army, The mayor and Mrs. Dahlman went to Spring Lake playgrounds yesterday where they witnesseld a pushmobile race. Mrs. Dahlman became so inter- ested tha she helped a boy who was in trouble over his machine. The win- ners were: First, Stephan Vail, 2316 E street; James Boyd, 3927 South Twenty- fourth. Second, John Johnanek, 3121 South Sixteenth street; Albert Ethofer, 1523 Canton, Keeps The I Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove ite value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilst Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tean. Bold by leading tollet couaters in Omaha. tion hugely, Third, Frank Ethofer, 1523 Canton; P i i H feature being the facilities for taking ; 1 f g came word that my father was in the | | succeeding General Sir Douglas Haig |~ S S baths. In order to bathe, Mr. Hughes Lc;llerg‘all‘:bflaly}, {,?5,2""37",‘;"(: i Hoonjat S O,CIOCk' fositho funscal hospital. The Turks came and. l;“_ been cna:iled‘m. !l:ehwa_ll pap‘er. { when the latter was made commander | was forced to pull the chain of a rail-| o o'i 1 19(')°7 co“]' b i 3 | services of this aged pioneer. dragged him out into the street and | {$COrating an painting business 10r i, chief of the British forces in France 4 road water tank, and thus get his| S5 sttle, id A mobiles in| The regular Episcopal funeral serv-| killed him. | fift ';:"f’? yf:"; celebrated his sixty-| 3, Belgium. General Munro was - ere were seven pushmobiles i | eighth_birthday anniversary yester-| oo g S0 the British expedition “In one house the Turks came and killed all the people except one baby. A Turk went to the cradle where the baby was cooing, and the little one| shower bath. Loomis Back With First Story—N. H. Loomis, general solicitor for the . _Union Pacific, is back from his vaca- ices were observed, Rev. Robert S. Flockhart, assistant rector of All Saints Episcopal church, officiating. day. He is a senior member of the | firm of Henry Lehmann and Sons, He served an apprenticeship in Kiel, the race. official starter. The mayor was At the Doll Show. to the Dardanelles in 1915, succeeding. General Sir Ian Hamilton, Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage n spent at Dome Lake. His family | GSeyenty-five girls took their dolls The pallbearers were:| Arthur k hold of his littl | Germany, when he was a young man. ot “accompanied him on his return. Mr.| S Tyoq 0T Mandan *| Wakeley, W. J. Connell, Judge A. C reached up and took hold of his little YorWash O ue Sy Howard Soid to Portland, s ) park play- s W s 8 ' . S ff the hold of th : Boston, Mass., Aug. 21—I Howard, Loomis - is . regaiing his associates | {0 the doll show at Mandan park pIay |7 60, &1 g22c” Congdon, Guy Read, | finfer; Shaking off the Mold 0% by | Elderly Man Is Hit by oo, Mom dur sl Mewwd:| provesit 25cat all druggists. ) around the headquarters building with stories of catching trout, asserting that there was not a day while he was at the ke that he did not catch trout. They averaged around three pounds each, with some of the big ones weigh- and Edward Simeral. Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery, foliowing the services at the home, was private. WOMEN -YOUR ATTENTION themselves to represent Indian, Cana- dian, Quaker, dancing and flower dolls: Ethel Sullivan, Anna Rhodes, Arline Helm, Elizabeth Trucha, Verna Lowe, Mary McCarthy, Ruth the head, lifted it up and witli one blow severed the h®ad from the body. “Ten women were taken and their | eyes gouged out. Then these mon- sters rubbed salt in the raw flesh to 0 Auto and Sprains Wrist William Hunt, FEighteenth and Miami streets, an elderly man, was run into by an automobile on South Citizens’ Tralntng camp to Open. | ing four and five pounds. Madi isti Thite, Madge | “San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 20.—Orders pro: | | Fifteenth street. The machine was Hundreds of WOMEN have been to my offise for treatment for Safety First Train Coming—The Gi”‘};fl’:"mfihx;fl: g‘\)\r:“:(;n" % Thty viding for the estabilshment of & cltizens’ ‘“f‘.‘,'lf}::; :2;;‘;";":“ woman, placed |not traveling at a very high rate of || orders of “;tl" A A e s arv ooming and ard plead \ Ny i b ¥ y h 2 b ¢ v ve them at a small casl ee. N lon .00, government's Safety First train that training camp, to be conducted under the speed and the only injury he ‘v by the careful and beneficial service I ¢ m cabiten n‘\“. o 2 ve | were led by Ethel and Irma Callahan, ices of the United States army at Fort|a bottle filled with powder on her Examination or office treatment $2.00._Medicine free. has been touring the country since Bonaia o rained wrist,|| who have taken my treatment. 3 ceived was a slightly early in August, will reach Nebraska small girls, in the parade. The show | Douglas, Utah, reached the headquarters| head, set a fuse to it and blew her v S a s st o Tuez'duy. CDl’gn“lK in from Denver over | was given under the direction of ;{ ":: bttt lgd:‘::”.'.':\:.':\mr':x"m.l:d\.fi.' head off. which Police Surgeon Meyers treated || DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Building, Telephone Tyler 260. Omaha. the Uayen “Pacific. It was at Denver | Supervisor Altstadt of the play-[Simi“\ould open Monday, August 21. Sunday morning. “Of all the little countries that have Saturday and was visited by 15,000 | grounds and was appreciated by a | [ M | | people. It will be at Sidney Tuesday and Tuesday night, coming into Oma- ha Friday and remaining until Satur- day. It is probable that the train will be parked near the Union station. * Couple Wed — Gray hairs proved no barrier to Cupid's darts. DeAlton W. Calvin, a veteran of 61 years, from Kansas City, appeared be- fore Marriage License Clerk Herbert H. Stubbendorf bright and early Mon- day morning, paid his $2 and secured the permit to wed his sweetheart of 72, Susan R. Fribble of Red Oak, Ia. The aged couple journeyed to the resi- dence of the Rev. Mr. Cobbey of the First Christian church for the nuptial ceremony. Following Sham Life Saving Stunt, Guard Rescues Four Men After the guards at Municipal beach had staged a sham life-saving stunt under the direction of Dr. Wil- liam Leary, yesterday afternoon, four men were taken from the water when they got out beyond their depth and cried for help. The prearranged ‘“rescuc” was known only to Dr. Leary and the “drowning man,” Fred Nichols. Nichols swam out a considerable distance and then gave a demonstra- tion of the accepted kind in the case of drowning men. He gave several lusty calls %or “help!” which caught the attention of the large crowd at the beach. The guards then rushed to the rescue and brought him to shore. It was only after he had been “resus- citated” that the frightened bathers were “let in” on the fact that the affair had been staged for their benefit, A few minutes later the guards were called upon really to earn their salaries. The four men who swam out too far and found they couldn’t get back unassisted let out a series of “save me's, save me’s,” in tones that would have shamed an Apache In- dian. They were rescued without ifficulty. Ir the neighborhood of 4,500 people visited the beach Sunday. Boys Hold Their Pets While Mayor Talks Three boys at the Clearview play- ground pet show yesterday afternoon were somewhat perturbed lest their pet calves held .1 leash should break away while Mayor Dahlman was addressing the exhibitors and at- tendants. But the boys held fast to their charges and made good. “Abraham Lincoln was riding along on horseback,” said the mayor, “and he dismounted to replace in a nest a baby bird which had fallen to the ground. He was kind to animals and large gathering of children grownups. It was a gala day for the South Side playgrounds, with three events of spe- cial interest. New Serbian Church. Under the auspices of St. Nicholas lodge, No. 149, a fund was started yesterday for the establishment of a | Serbian orthodox church and school at Thirtieth and S streets, at which location three lots have been pur- chased. The property cost $3,000 and it is expected to raise $5,000 for the building. Yesterday $1,000 was sub- scribed. Rev. George Milosavilevic of Kansas City spent the day hers and offered words of counsel and en- couragement to his countrymen o whom there is quite a colony on the South Side. Member of St. Nicholar lodge, some in uniform, marched to the site of the church and school an” and |” then back to the hall at Twenty-sixth | and N streets, where a social time was enjoyed. The new church and school organi- zation will be conducied by the lodge of which Peter Plec’:as is president. Mr. Plechas said he expects there will ] be 600 men, women and children in the new religious and educational or- | building | ganization. Work on the will be started during the early fall. In his address to the Serbians here | Rev. Milosavilevic urged South Side Serbians to take advantage of their educational opportunities and he praised the free institufions of this country, He complimented his peo- | le for having a capable group of men in charge of the governmental affairs of Greater Omaha. He left for Kan- sas City on an evening train. A dance was held at the hall in the evening, after the serious affairs of the day had been disposed of. Magic City Gossip. Announcement—Henry J. Beal, attorney- at-law, Murphy block. Phone South 206. Wanted—Boy who does not go to school; must be 16 years old or more. Apply at Bee office, South Omaha. 2318 N atreet. Rev. R. L. Wheeler conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Mary A. Stephan at Flor- Movie Actressess and Their Hair Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love- | § ly hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact (this is a secret), many are lead- ing ladies just because of their attrac- tive locks. Inquiry among them dis- closes the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture which they make up for them- selves by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the! druggist), in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. After Business and Personal Efficiency | Ideas That Will Help Some -~ . o A ) o I-P Put down in “black and white” the things you want to be sure of. Trusting to memory in personal maiters leads to laxity in business. Having cumbersome, or hard-to-get-at business records, invites ignor- ance of actual conditions—often vital to success. To be Efficient use Efficiency Methods. There are a thousand or more I-P Books and Forms built for Personal and Business use. It will pay you to investigate, them. For Personal Use IPE be glad to supply you. | § Recipe Books An Aid to Greater Home Efficiency For keeping favorite recipes Memo Books To Keep Records of Important Data Made in sizes for the vest pocket, coat pocket, handbag or desk. These Ring Books permit the removal or insertion of sheets, Ruled sheets of the kind most suitable for your needs ¢an be selected when refilling. Books are bound in genu- ine imported black Morocco, and will wear for years. You will be proud to carry one of them. Your stationer will IPm= Engagement Books | Loose Sheet Holder Books and Forms For Business Use == |-Pr=a Ledgers The Last Word in Business Efficiency. I-P= These Ledgcrs save time, are easier to handle, and are built to give years and years of service. All you have to do is put in the blank sheets. Keeps your records securely locked when book is closed. When open a slight hand pressure will lock it. 'fihe con- y struction, operation and manipulation is rad- ically different from all others. T'he frame is of pressed steel. All arts are electrically welded. Posts are welded to frames. Bound in Corduroy, with cowhide back and corners. Ledger leaves in a variety of rulings and sizes. Examine them at your stationer’s. I'P= Post Binders End and Top-Locking Section- al Post Binders for keeping rec- ords easily and properly. Per- H | { T \% 1 its use their hair dries rapidly, with ' | d 4 birds and I want you to follow hisj . ’ 0 o) g ; SR e Syouratesslicheeren | L LcolorDandsoRexceato L) gathered from all sources. In this fect alignment permits leaves to the mavor. Mrs, Daniman attended | 350 51t 235 Soived snd ey fie | - book, which opens flat, you ean be inserted or removed without the show and was interested in S’X'y'llooks Tach leavier then it e Tl write the choice recipes of g 8 five pets brought by the children, A [ 2058 THCH ea e delightful while || : : : . mutilating the punching. No boy proudly exhibited twenty-three [ie"G SN0 CCalp gaine BRI | friends or paste in those which | Also used as Diaries. Like the other ‘ ; complicated parts or delicate ad- tiny Cihl:::iss'he}}ficn:;?nC::x‘;fiz'e rl[:gx\‘\t e Hichitinstre Sihaltigrowih! ‘ '{'ou clip from the magazines. | Automatic Ring Books previously men- Desllgr{le(}il fotr quick mser}:,mn nndhre- justments. Built strong to ier ) : A st 5 . 2 h moval of sheets, as in warehouses, ship- Y : The mayor told the children a few e 'H The pages are properly indexed | tioned, the Engagement Book is per- : ! ! hard service. E i : : / ! 4 | 3 se; », Each Bin « stories of his early ranch life and of | 8o that any recipe wanted may | petual. New leaves may be inserted }nng roo'mu,letc Ordersios n.:cords lied with f ; et e how he lived with animals for many & b found aui v ! rom several depurtments are brought | plied with four inches of posts in T\ higved (BTOmA N A e found quickly. Once filled the | whenever needed at slight eost. In it | together and transferred to the ledger | screw sections. Binders can b e~ “Show me a boy or a girl who is|{ book will be worth its weight in | you may keep a record of important | at the close of the day’s business. Saves s : PALL K kind to animals and I will show you| a good boy or girl,” added the mayor in parting. He was introduced by gold to the owner. Beautifully bound in white cloth, lettered in engagements or other data. A splendid Holiday Gift Book. Bound in finest handling heavy books and binders. These holders are obtainable in several had square, as shown, or oblong. Locking mechanism under posi- tive control. Have your stationer : z:f\f;fif"""‘ nglish of the play silver. Ask your stationer for | black Morocco, durable and substan- ;‘:f;' Sf’,"‘,fi,"fii,?;: i,‘.’i\‘,';',i“nii“(‘,‘;il,y. demonstrate this important busi- | Policm 5 prices. tial. See your stationer for prices. ing. Your stationer has them. ness help. | 7 Saturdaj’s Work ’ SPECIAL OUTFITS ’ ‘ . ‘ re b)' your |f | _ For Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Contractors, Hotels, Students, Banks, Salesmen, Insurance, Real Estate e cptimg 7 0ock sy Compleion! 1) Serele IN A Oag ot Sk ey ' | 155 :‘u-nms, not including automobil- Does a pimply, unattractive skin Stock Sheets for many purposes such as Combinati Cash, J 1 d | 155 an ot ing il : ; skin ] | r poses, ombination Cash, Journal and Bank Account, Inventory, Pa; { fsts o aee aawed.to.report an thele ::;t,‘f[ul;:::smnn ;:3: ;‘;L‘a:ur:":u)? ! Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Simplified Monthly Statements, Trial Bah.ncen,'Etc. i Sunday clean-up will bring in as many | Then think of this: | [ &, more at least. The jail would be un- able to contain the whole crowd if many did not have friends to furnish bail. The capacity of the city jail is about 180 if the inmates are packed in care- fully. If the women prisoners are transferred to the matron’s room this number can be exceeded somewhat. The bulk of the Saturday catch in- ‘To use Resinol Soap means that each time you cleanse your face you give it a ‘‘beauty treatment’’ with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. 1f aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear and fresh, It is equally effective in protecting deli- Note AT ALL OMAHA STATIONERS ['P=3 Forms and Devices are acknowledged the best by users and dealers. W hy submit to substitution? A . [ ] @ ¥ | ‘Ll“ded ¢ight keepers of disorderly | cate skins from the effects of sum- * % y - re s 3 A eight Mexicans held for investigation dmggmzscllxesmol Ointmentand o in co?ncctinnswifl; a murder of a Mex- & N Lar est Loo L M t s h W . ican laborer Sunday morning. ] Sé eaf anujacturers ; oy gy el SIIZO/ g I ers in the World : b here 1s mothing better for you h I e e | Kansas City - - : Missouri R use over 40 years.\ Guaranteed. Sold by Simolia e L R Oa il x: ur | all druggists.—Advertisement. T\Rm:l'.fl:film:r‘i,md i - S . #

Other pages from this issue: