Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1916, Page 9

THE: OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: INADIANA GROWDS WELGOME HUGHES Nominge Degnounces’ Extrava: ganicefiof Demporatio Ad- | "ministration’ Methods. MONEY FOR DRY RIVERS South Bend, Ind., Sept. 23.—Charles E..Hughes reached South Bend to- night at the fag end of his busiest day, almost minus his voice. He spent it in 4welve speeches along the way, and talked to his audiences here to- night at times in a hoarse whisper Utterly wearied, travel stained, worn by the day’s exertions, the nominee faced-a, large audience here and made his ch’ £ speech of the day During the day he took the pro- gram into his own hands and fash- ioned it anew, to make it include a speech at every stopping place. At most of these places it had been ar- ranged that ne would say only a few words, but the big crowds that greet- ed him with cheers and applause every few miles heartened him and he t.lked. Resolved to Finish. His doctor stood beside him at al- most every station, and applied throat Unions Involved In Big Strike Call New York, Sept. 23.—Following i a partial list of the unions in- volved in the call for a suspension of work in: New York Wednesday morning: ¢ Milk handlers, bartenders, wait- ers, beer brewers, house wreckers, musicians, barbers, cigar makers, || ladies’ . garment cutters, paper hangers, pipe caulkers and tappers, journeymen horseshoers, telephone workers, glass workers, pressmen, painters, plumbers, neckwear cut- ters, furriers, cloak makers amal- gamated lithographers, cap makers, stationary engineers, carpenters, decorators, leather goods workers, cigar packers, united hatters, coop- ers, dock carpenters, printers, || cooks, retail cloak workers, web pressmen, bookk .cpers, stenog- || rapHers and accountants, sandal || makers, teamsters, journeymen || tailors, pipe cutters, theatrical spot || light workers. | Asks Anti-Saloon League to Aid Drys Chicago, Sept. 23.—Support of the Anti-Saloon league is asked for the national, state and local candidates of 'WILSON PLANS T0 CAUTION' ENGLAND President Sees Page and Will Outline to Him What to Inform Britain. CECIL ANNOUNCES PLAN Long Branch, N. Sept. 23— Walter Hines Page, ambassador to Great Britain, reached here tonight to confer with President Wilson on British interference with American trade and mails, Because of a delay en route, the president and the ambassador talked for only a short time tonight, but they plan to continue the conference to- morrow morning. The president planned to outline to Ambassador Page in detail the posi- tion of the United States govern- ment toward the British policy of in- terfering with American trade and mails. Mr. Wilson desired to impress on the ambassador the necessity of in- forming the British government that continued interference with the rights SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. T of interfering with merce. Allies Will Strike Harder. | London, Sept. 22—The continued | depletion of the world's supply of | tonnage as a.result of the operations of the submarines of the Central pow- ers. will be met by an increase in stringent measures by which the en- | tente allies design to control shipping, so0 as to insure its being used to the best advantage of the allies and pre- | vent it even indirectly aiding lheir‘ opponents, according to a statement | made to the Associated Press today by Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade. Reason for Delay. Washington, Sept. 23.—Great Brit- | ain’s delay in answering the American | note regarding mail seizures sent to London May 24, is believed by allied | diplomats here to be due largely to a | desire to give first a practical work- | ing demonstration of changes recently instituted in censorship methods, not- lably with regard to shipping docu- ments, They declare the practice of ex- pediting the handling of such papers | by passing them through the censor’s | office in special marked packages al- | ready has removed one of the princi- | pal causes of complaint set forth in | the American protest. Sends riis Wife to Church And Then Inhales Gas, | ing | them burst the enemy shells. Anerien <! German Machine Gunners Found ““Chained and Padlocked’’ to Guns Ottawa, Ont., Sept 23.—Additional ) cars assisted materially in silencing | figures received today regarding Can- ada’s losses in the big engagement on the Somme, bring’ the total casualties up to approximately 4,000 men. Of these about 900 were killed. Tribute to the fighting qualities of his majesty’s land ship's “creme de menthe” is given by the press repre- sentative at Canadian corps headquar- ters in France in an account received here today of the part played by the dominion’s troops 1n the offensive of September 15. The assertion is made in the report that German machine gunners were found chained and pad- locked to their guns. The message from the front said: “Suddenly our massed artillery burst into a frenzy of activity. Shells of every caliber were hurled over the waiting infanivy. Shortly after 6 o'clock our batta tack. fantrymen moved forward. Climbing over the shell-torn ground and leap- the battered trenches. Among The noise was terrific. Machine guns and rifle fire poured into them. Steadily they mounted the last ridge, saw Martinpuich on their right and looked over to the brick ruins and white ions began their at- | In successive waves our in-| | the German machine guns and en- | filading the enemy trenches, and the | deep, strongly protected dugouts of the sugar refinery. Ten officers, in- cluding a battalion commander, were made prisoners. At the same time the trenches on either flank, known to us as t' » ‘candy’ trenches and the ‘sugar’ trench, were stormed and captured. Chung’s Predicament. It was while they were bullding the Pan. I An to one of the foremen's tents. Oh, Mister Boss!" cried the Mongolian, ung Lu, him atuck in mud up to him ankles!" “Oh San ¥ Mister Boss, him upside down!"-— ncisco Call. Movie Actresses 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 at- tractive locks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out excited Chinese laborer Giving Clothes the “Look” and the “Feel” | The less the ready | money you have at | your disposal for new clothes, the bet- ter adapted the Dresher plan of re- | storing clothes. Think of it! Most of the garments you wore last fall may | be made new, sun- | shiny and modernly styled, for so little | money that cost is M scarcely to be reck- oned. Isn't that one way an important way of practicing economy in times that are replete with “high prices?” Phone Tyler sprays freely between talks, but his|the prohibition party in an open let- | of the United States will not be tol-| Blind and paralyzed for six years| halk mounds of the sugar refinery [all the natural beauty of their hair voice was frayed and ragged long be- | ter to Purley A Bake., national super- | crated. The president is understood | and doomed to a life that held no|and the trenches to the right and|by careful shampooing, not with any Pawsure he reached South Bend. Once intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, | !© take the position that fl!v_lg»ng de- | hope for relief, Charles Delander, | jeft which were to be their objective. | soap or makeshift, but with a simple res er at Mrs. Hughes' suggestion, Charles |from Oliver W. Stewart, campuign‘l“-"s on the part of the British for-|aged 64, 1815 Ontario, last night| Ny sooner were the first lines of [mixture which they make up for sent his wife to attend a chruch meet- eign office in answering the protests | ] | ing and then killed himself. of the United States are without ex- cuse. Retaliatory features of the revenue bill passed during the last session of congress were understood to be among the topics Mr: Wilson expects to discuss with the ambassador. The general policy of the administration was said to be to continue pressing as vigorously as possible for chagges in the British government's praclice| e e B ) ) themselves 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 its use their hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is. Its German trenches secured than the | assaulting waves pressed onward. In 5 \\'hcnt ‘3lrs'. : [iclalndcr[ re;urlzid | their midst, moving [I)onldc‘:ouslv, but ome al oclock she toun ¢ | steadily, came several of the new ar- doors locked and when she received mored’rars. His majesty’s land ship no response to her knock, she called | ‘creme de menthe’ led the way and | neighbors and they forced entrance. | the effect was electrical. In vain the | In the kitchen they found Delander | Germans rained a stream of bullets | with his head resting on four open|against the invulnerable cars, they | jets of a gas stove. He had been dead | were powerless to stop the advance. | luster and softness is delightful, while | = for at least half and hour. ‘Although our infantry were the|the stimulated scalp gains the health He is survived only by his wife. st to reach the sugar refinery, the | which insures hair growth.—Adv. [ll_llllllllmIIII)IIlI"ltlI)IImIIIH:||IJHHII)IIIIIOIII [ 6 9 13 ) 99 “SIX FOUR | (-] Have You Seen the Latest Empire? lF NOT come to our salesroom, or let us send one of these most attractive cars for your inspection. Frankly we consider the new EMPIRE series—samples of which have just been received—the best cars we have ever offered. There’s little change in appearance—for EMPIRE cars are noteworthy in beauty of line. There is no fundamental change in chassis—for the extra strength built into every unit has made EMPIRE cars remarkable for their sturdiness. But throughout there is noticeable refinement and attention to details you’d expect only in the high priced car. Don’t delay. Take advantage of autumn. The best touring months of the whole year arc here. Make this fall your happiest, most healthful season. You'll agree with us that the new series EMPIRES are beautiful cars. chairman of the prohibition party. | The letter, made public here today, cites several instances where the league has indorsed republicans or democrats who are being opposed by prohibition party candidates. Towa Postmaster Takes His Own Life Cedar Rapids, Ia., Sept. 23— C. F. Shanklin, aged 59, postmaster at Ma- rion, near here, died tonight from a bullet wound in his brain, inflicted by his own hand this afternoon. He was a well known democrat in this local- ity. The postoffice examiner has been going over his books, but nothing has been given out concerning their con- dition. Did Villa Lead Raid | On Chihuahua? Asked Washington, ‘Szpt. 23.—Opinion dif- fers among officials' here whether Villa led the attack on Chihuahua | City last week. General Bell's report | that the bandit chieftain was in charge | of the expedition is denied by Gen- John Constantine, Cedar Rapids, eral Trevino, commander at Chihua- Ta, a Greek speaking a half dozen | hua City, in a report here to the Mexi- languages, stopped to hear the Fed-|can embassy. eral Loan Bank hearing while on his | way to Buffalo, Wyo., yesterday. «gonslantinc is going to Buffalo to| , do educational and uplift work among | the foreigners, mainly Greeks of that | locality. - He will be there about ten days he says, telling the Greeks and other foreigners there about the pro- visions of the farm loan law, and other matters of importance to them | in their agricultural and educational development. He has letters from the Department of Interior, concern- Vi ing his work-of translating documents | and' pamphlets, of that department in- to ‘the wvarious languages he speaks. He is a veteran of the Balkan war, | lived in "'lowa a ‘number of years, but went back to.Greece to fight ) when the Balkan war broke out. Reception for Heald, Who Leaves for Chicago | Members of Parkvale Prcsbyt:rian‘ charchin force attended a reception | in the church last night tendered by | thé Ladies’ society for Mr. and Mrs. | J. H. Heald, who will leave for Chi- Mago, October 1. Mr. Heald has been ¢ Superintendent of the Sunday school | for a year and elder of the church. He recently received a promotion from his position of manager of Lin- ton & Scott here, to a place in the home office in the Illinois city. | in our files. of the writers. Principle Of M'Iltarlsm | Test Pyramid Pile Treatment yourself. Is “Abominable” to Wilson! Either get a box—price b0c—from your druggist or mail the coupon below right away for a perfeclly free trial. New York, Sept. 22—A letter from President Wilson declaring that the | spirit and principle of militarism was | FREE SAMPLE COUPON “abominable” to him was made public PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 528 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. mday_ by_ “the s.(udent pacifists,” an Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyra- organization which is arranging an anti-militarist demonstration on Sep- | W. Fairbanks, manager of the tour, tugged at the nominee’s coa. to signal him to stop, but Mr. Hughes with an emphatic gesture signified that he in- tended to finish his address. The nominee's private car was be- sieged all day by local reception com- mittees They came by the hundreds to ride a station or two and then drop off and, of course, to meet Mr. Hughes. In his speechis here, Mr. Hughes discussed the Adamson law, the Mexi- can situation, the protective tariff pélicy, preparedness, Amerjcanism, prot=ction of American rights and ex- travagance of adminis‘ration methods. Mouey Spent by Congress. “The Sixty-fourth congress,” he said, “appropriated $1,858,384,484. The Sixty-third congress, which was demo- cratic in c1] its branches, appropriated $2,231,052,150. This was during the first half of the administration.” Some ‘of this money, M said, had been wasted in harbors appropration on * little water” to recommend them comm_rce. Veteran of Balkan' War At Land Bank Hearing Brothers | Cleaners—Dyers i 2211-2217 Farnam St. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. ANTRLIRR Y For Piles ! Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of Operation, Don‘t permit a dangerous operation. for piles until you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you in the privacy of your own home. The distinguished appearance of the latest EMPIRE types must meet your instant approval. They fill your every demand—even your every desire—in a motor car. Attractive lines, superior detail finish, big roomy bodies, complete equipment and long wheel base are features you can not overlook—and you have option of green body with black leather or brown body with genuine Spanish leather upholstery. i THESE CARS AT ONCE uFourn $960 Forty-horsepower T-head motor. Remember Pyramid—Forget Piles. No case can be called hopeless unless Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from peo- ple who believed their cases hopeless are They fairly breathe the joy We’'ll prove to you the extra power and special stur- diness by any test you may name. DON'T WAIT. “Six” $1125 Six-cylinder Continental motor. mid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. tember 30, in opposition to the new legislation Street state requiring (e S e At Al A ? ! military training in public schools. | ‘ . B e Long 120-inch wheel base. . Full 116-inch wheel base. . ; % tfi e ]O S i Individual front seats. 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