Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 2

' zieres shates th THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. WILSON AND BRYAN MEET AND SHAKE First Time They Have Seen Each Other in Months—Both Pass Through Pittsburgh. . SPEAK BUT A MOMENT Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct, 20.—President Wilson and W. J. Bryan, former sec- retary of state, met here today for the first time in months. The president stopped in Pittsburgh for an hour and a half on the way from Chicago to Long Branch, N. J,, and Mr. Bryan |- came here on the way to ‘speak at Johnstown, Pa. As soon as the president arrived at the station the former secretary of state boarded Mr, Wilson's private car and the two men shook hands. A crowd outside the car ‘witnessed the greeting. The men spoke together only a moment or two and then left + the car. The appearance of Mr. Bryan ¢ caused a five minutes’ delay in an automobile tour of Pittsburgh ar- . ranged for the presidept. Automobiles for the president’s party were waiting outside the station and President and Mrs. Wilson entered one of them, Mr. Bryan and Secretafy Tumulty rode in_another, President Wilson was returning to 1 at Long Branch, d with the recep- in Chicago yester- day and last night. He is due to ar- rive at Shadow Lawn at, midnight. On the ride the president lost his hat and the automobile was stopped # while a secret service man recovered § A man, apparently a workman, . with a bag of tools jumped on the running board of the automobile, but - was knocked off by seceret service - men. The man chased the president’s + conveyance for a block before he was arrested by local detectives. ! . The prisoner gave the name of . Richard Cullon, aged 22, a machinist ¢ of this city. On his way to the po- 1 ¢ lice station he told the police that he { was not at all satisfied with Presi- dent Wilson's conduct of the union war, In the bag he carried was a * knife with a blade five inches long and bottle of liquid the police are en- deavoring to analyze. Also in the were several, wood chisels, e sonet h’ held)ay the police for ob- B Northern France Is Now,Wr@ed Waste nglish had fought their way and itted - those who fol h, Austr alian, South: Afé dians, to come and deal ble E |80 1) BE e cratens “sandbags, half dreary litter ‘human rubbish “the twin city of runs beyond and of Pozieres. Po- 0 : of La Boisselle. No hand could trace the outlines of a § oo e o Do o0 s are or beams w coul go used T restoration. As a village ozieres has disappeared. “Just beyond Pozieres, and still be- low summit, runs the line of im‘ruee; flrwopc"nplc: 'by tbec é.f..fi- ns. round which has most suffered ere is the acme of destruction. No fih of surface remains undisturbed, ere is no room for a fresh shell . bole. Nowhere is-the power of mod- ‘ern artillery or the thoroughness of preparation better exemplified. Blast Way Forward, ; “We have literally blasted our way forward. in not only in the devastated earth and the crushed houses, but also in the sadder waste of human' I That is all ground . sacred to the memory of ‘our dead. A‘h&. in the ltll:ul efined mnchle_l of the enemy, the German corpses lie thickly." g R In regard to the situation in the air, the communique says: \ “In this respect the British and ¢ French domination is almost abso- lute. Here all day long we watch our pilots circling above our heads. . Closely they come and go with the . speed and alertness of birds; far/off 3 'y seem to hang.suspended in the { sky. - Occasionally a flight, of five or more planes, intent upon - some spe- cial mission, go over high up and disappea into the distant mist. So * rarely do the German machings ap- _ pear that somé men wholhave been ¢ gqtg daily for a month have not seen Single one.” e AR © « HBwede Steamer Sunk. ' London, Oc ~The Swodish steamer Mercur has been Sunk hy a German sub- mfi The erew of fiftoen were takon to BURNED CONSTANTLY Rasinol—Soen Entirely Cured Mar, 1041 had itching ccsema for al- moet “four ‘years. My shoulders, neck, arma ,‘ ;.;:zig :fl .:.p%belgfun headquarters, and , and between the |y, War Summary SERBIAN troops on the western end of the Macedonian front are reported success- tully continuing their campaign for Mon- astir. THROUGH 'Paris todsy comes official an- nouncement of the capture of the village of Velyeselo, within the bend of the Cerna river, southeast of Monastir. The Bul- garians are sald to have suffered heavy losses, Including 100 men prisoners and thr:e cannon, and to have been put to rout. THE SITUATION in Greece remains ex- tremely confused. News dispatches from Athens, long delayed In transmission snd recording the development of the situa- tion there only up to Wednesday night, report turbulent conditions in the Greek capital. Greek reservists there are said to have taken the law Into their own hands, despite the presence of strong con- tingents of * entente marines, with the Greek authorities doing virtually noth- ing to control them. Constantine ported to have told the British min- inter ot Athens that the allles, having deprived him of all power and recognized the provisional government of Saloniki, had better address future proposals re- garding the course of Greece to the Ven- izelos revolutionary government, fiolds ,quricu]tur:i‘== Schools Do Not Produce Farmers El Paso, Tex., Oct. 20—“Agricul- tural colleges tend to make scientists instead of farmers and housewives,’ E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, Utah, told the International Dry Farming congress here today, “Agricultural colleges teach too much about chemistry and not enough about chilgl rearing," President Peter- son said. i “We arc making farming more sci- entific than practical. We have en- meshed the people in a web of educa- tional plan and theory which must be loosefied quickly or the eople will arise and destroy what we have and build anew,” the Utah educator added, President Peterson told the con- gress of the course in mothercraft being taught at the Utah Agricultural college. e said the girls go out into the homes and care for babies urider the supervision of the mothers and the mothers take their babies to the college, where each girl is given a baby to care for, feed, clothe and instruct. The congress will close tomorrow evening with the election of officers, selection of the next convention city and appointment of committees. Atkinson Cheered By Beatrice Voters Beatrice, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Before an enthun‘?utic crowd here toda‘y, Dent Atkinson talked to the employes of the Demp- ster- factory. _He flayed the demo- crats for their inane policies and d,|urged the voters to line up for Hughes and Fairbanks, the ticket whose success means the restoration of American prestige abroad and the llluuunce of permanent prosperity ere, The speaker addréssed a large I , decisive victor party in th, state and nation, Hardware Store Fire, Syracuse, Neb,, Oct. 20.—(Special.) M _p re in the hardware store of Kuen- ing,| Seymour & Joyce Wednesday night did $300 damage to building and stock. Loss was covered by insur- ance. The building is owned by Judge | . C. Joyce, These are in the midst of the | EASTMAN KODAK F FREE. for ' the! ROM now until Clfi'iutmu, to encourage the habit of saving, anyone opening a Savings Account of $10.00 or more will receive a KODAK American State Bank 18th and Farnam. Opp. City Hall and Court House Capital $200,000.00 All Deposits in This Bank Protected by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska, FILMS AND ALL SUPPLIES FOR THE KODAK FURNISHED BY BEATON DRUG CO. 16th and Farnam All Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered. Miss Martin Flays Demos Who Roughly Reno, Nev,, Oct. 20.—In a- state- ment issued here today Miss Anna H. Martin, national chairman of the wo- man’s party, condemned the action of the crowd in roughly handling women at Chicago last night while | President Wilson was speaking. | “We are accused of being militant,” said Miss Martin, “but our work for national political freedom has been carried on everywhere by peaceful, dignified and constitutional methods. THe only ‘militants’ &re the demo- icratic men who do not hesitate to malign us, attack us, to knock women down if need be, and to destroy our property. in their efforts to oppose Justice to women and our purpose to hold the democratic party responsible for its hostility to national suffrage for women. “The recent attack upen the wo- man's party in Chicago emphasizes the necessity of speedily placing all the women of the country under the protection of the national constitus tion,"” Lutheran Church Wants New Hymnal Nels Lungreen of St. Paul, statis- tician of the Association of English Churches in' thé Augustana Synod, presented a report on thes “children of pon-members being counted as members,” The decision was that, although baptized, they should not be counted. - The report of the litera- ture committee was read by Rev. C, A. Wendell of Minneapolis. He said that as 1917 marked the 400th anniver- sary of the beginning of the Lutheran reformation, the life of Luther should be widely read. “All heresies are | Fibre Suit Cases are coming into use more every day. We have them in all grades —Priced from $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up. Also a great line of leather suit cases and bags. Freling & Steinle maha’s Best Baggage Builders 1803 Farnam St. o— A SUIT MADE TO ORDER BY MY SKILLED TAILORS costs you very little more than an ordinary ready-to-wear affair that ves you nowhere near the satis- 'action or service. Splendid Suits to Order— ‘;000 $35.00 and $40.00 ROSENBLATT i ELLS QUALITY COAL rhici « PRICES 2000 IB5 PER [UN GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY IM:.Q}]UL 530 Hand_lgd_ Hecklers: and juct below the kriees were affected, It was 8imply a constant itching, burning, smartifg sensation. . The part below my ' 48 kibees was frightful. Tt would iteh xo, and | [ with the least seratching become so sore, | hardly. stand it to bend them, I ) and that u do. I could hardly do my house- work. [ had tried different soaps, ointments, salves, libiments, otc.. all too numerous to _ me avail, At hast I learned of 8. That night was £r that 1 slept in peace, I was entirely cured.” Bilsby, Box 30, Rock- 4 S et " Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the Wes? Famil‘ Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N. St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868, A Resinal ‘Ointment and For' samples, !m‘ write to tol, Baltimore. spread through books and pamphlets, | over the hymnal now in use. Teso- 50 why not use the same means to|lution presented by Rev. C. A/ Wen- spread our own gospel,” said the|dell was adopted in favor of publish- speaker. Rev. Ephriam Cedar, called by the { Pan-Lutheran Missionary board to |start the work in Buenos Ayres, spoke on the inauguration of Luther-| an_ activities in South America. He| said that now is the time to advance the Christian religion, as all the South American republics have amended their constitutions repealing acts of intolerance, which have been in ef- fect, prohibiting Protestant churches from carrying on their activities. Dissatisfaction was also expressed | | possible. Army Colonels Made Brigadier Generals | e Washington, Oct. 20.—Five briga- dier gegerals, including those recently promoted from colonel, were assign- ed new commands today by direction of President Wilson. % New Model $3.50 Upward: Be Fitted. Doing the Right Thing - Doing the right thing by others always pays. Rendering an honest service to the public brings back zroflu. And this is only another way of saying that “profits” are but y-products. \ No store can create the by-product of profits unless it treats its customers right. This business has been built on the solid foundation of giving customers what they want, when they want it, and at prices that will prompt them to want more. And this is what we mean by saying, “Doing the right thing always pays.” 3 There can be no parmanence to any enterprise found- ed on flllegood. ‘ There can be no advantage in advertising anything that is not 80o. Whatever you read here is the truth, the whole, and nothing but real facts. We employ this space to point out to you the very best offerings we have, and by encouraging you to buy these offerings, we cement a closer relation. It would be irrational to introduce any- thing in our advertising not acceptable to you—not the truth. Over-description, over-advertising is a mistake. What we have to offer you is with the one commercial idea in view—of mak- ing you a permanent customer. BLOUSES—Artistic and altogether lover—[ So many new ideas in blouse making, so dainty and attractive, fresh from their packing cases, ready for their initial bow Satur- day. Some Georgette Blouses which, besides being distinctive in style, are unusually fine values. They offer a combination of Georgette and colored embroidery that is ir- resistible, $6.80 Then there are tailored blouses for $5.95 And exquisite exclusive models for $10.75, $15, $25 and $35. To make your Saturday’s trip down town doubly p]casant, spend a few mo- meénts in the Store for Blouses. Second Floor _— New— Just in from Madeira— these fancy corner and plain-edged, hand em- broidered handkerchiefs. A fine selection, 50c to 4 Toilet Articles Specially Priced for Saturday Only Peroxide Cream 15¢ Ricksecker's Face Powder, for this N8 QRY e viei ow s 0i s Ba'en 18¢c $2.80. Shah of Persia, Pure Glycerine A Novelty—Fancy glove hand- Soap, a box.............. 50c kerchiefs in colors, with corner Trailing Arbutus Taleum. Mark Down Sale Quite unusual. ..80¢ pictures. of Trimmed Hats Saturday—Basement $4.95 Hats for $3.95 \ $3.95 Hats for $2,95 $2.95 Hats for $1.95 ./ Medtum and large sailors and tricornes trimmed with fancy ornaments of silver and gold, feather and ribbon bands, colors black, blue and brown.—Basement. ing a new church book as soon as| General Edwin Greble receives the | | THONPSON-BEIDEN 5C we— The fufim{%fi &Z Niddle West — Fifth and Eighth field artillery, con- | Bliss, Texas; General Francis H. French is given the command of the Eagle Pass district, Texas; General Eben Swift goes to Fort Leaven- worth, as head of the service school there; General Frederick S. Strong is designated’ as commander of the Hawaiian department, effective No- vember 17, to succeed Brigadier Gen- eral Evans, and General Charles C. Treat takes command of the First Hawaiian brigade, Schofield barracks, Hawaii. General Treat will leave his post at the War college here about December 1. N Have prepared for every requirement of Milady's Wardrobe With complete stocks that give every assurance of correctness of style, fabric, and tailoring. They Are Acknowl- edged Quality Clothes Suits:— Hand-tailored by men to insure perfection. Gar- ments that meet every de- mand of the most discrim- inating women. $25, §29.50, $35, $110 Dresses:— That take their motifs from bye-gone days. col- orful and lovely in most becoming styles for all oc- casions. $25, $35, $39.50, $95 stittting a temporary brigade at Fort | | Two Hundred Gather at Lincoln Demo Meeting Lincoln, Oct. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The democrats nf'Lancas(c{ county held their second big rally of the campaign tonight, when Judge Nortoni of Missouri spoke to less than 200 men and women. The other meeting brought out a crowd of 100, with Congressman Hardy of Texas as the attraction two weeks ago. Judge Nortoni was introduced by Judge Arthur Wray of York, a progressive, who, like the judge when he found himself without a party, democrats. went over to the Trefousse Gloves An import order has just been unpacked— All styles and best quality. Ready for Saturday. Coats:— For every purpose, motor, street, afternoon and eve- ning wear. Lines are graceful and distinctive. $25, $35, $45, $125 SKirts— - A most popular and serv- iceable part of every wom- an’s wardrobe-styles that differ from the ordinary in every detail. $6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $35 Illustrating One New SOROSIS Model One of the many new styles now ready for your viewing, This particular model is a y front-lace * boot, 9 in., ¢ withbrown vamp and white kid top, for street and. dress wear Price, $9 New House Dresses Extra Values $1.00 goes far when buy- ing these most attractive new house dresses that have just arrived. They are well styled, made of GOOD materials. When cotton fabrics are goaring in price it pays to buy these ready-to-wear house dresses. For $1.00 Saturday The New in Wool Dress Goods Whichever way one turns, every wish has been anticipate: with large representations of the most favored woolens. Chiffon Broadcloths: Fine and fashionable, when the qualities are as good as these, otherwise not worth mentioning. Rich, high-grade broadcloth, thoroughly sponged and shrunk,. all the wanted colgrs, e have sold yards and yards of cream broadeloth for trimming, and have a good weight for this purpose. New French Serges: A wide color range, with plenty of navies, garnets, and shades of plum, 40 to 50 inches wide, $1.26 to $2.50 a yard. Women's Winter g Underwear Styles and weights to meet every demand, of which we mention these few: Wool Vests, high neck, K sleeves, u'.ooig i Pants to match, ankle lehgth, also $1.00 0 Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, a fine-ribbed cotton garment, $1.00 Wool Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, fine ribbed, $1.75 Boys’ Wool Union Suits, ages 6 to 14, $1.25; youths’, $1.50 Extra Values (Basement) EE, B ammmmam — SRR | On Sale Saturday an exceptionally complete line ; f Smart Skirts Syitable to the needs of business women — also styles and tex- tures for semi-dress occasions. Tweeds, Broadcloths and Satins $5.75 to $15.00 \ A. T. Benson Specialty Shop 1812 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 2800. B e T e T e e e e T T L T L T L L BT T UL O UL 4 ’ Will please y6u and your guests will appreciate it. Save coupons and get premiums - Luxus Mercantile Company Distributors Phone Douglas 1889 THE BEER YOU LIKE “ 4 ———