Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 11

L THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916. 11—A GERMANS EVEN NOW PLAN ADJUSTMENT American Association of Com- merce and Trade Notes In- teresting Progress. MANY VISITORS IN BERLIN (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 6.—Interesting notes on several phases of German industry are contained in reports irom the American Association of Commerce and Trade, which have just reached here from Berlin. The German machine industry, it is declared, is now in the process of a general readjustment, back to the pro- duction of implements of peace times as well as war. The fact that for two years many of the machine-pro- ducing factories have been concen- trating on implements of war, in or- der to save themsclves from stagna- tion, has caused the supply of ma- chines for all other purposes to. de- crease. "And,” the report continues, “since competition of normal times has practically ceased, the demand for machines for peace production has steadily increased. ; > “This is the case, for instance, with agricultural implements, manufac- turers not being alble at the present time to satisfy the demand, and works, furnishing equipments and supplies to mining, steel and iron con- cerns, are occupied to full capacity and hardly equal to the task of filling orders. Reconstruction. “The result, therefore, is a period of replenishment and renovation of such overworked equipment that has now set in and which is limited only by the long deliveries required. “It will be a tremendous undertak- ing after the war, to replace the worn- out machine equipment of German factories, a work that will require sev- eral years to accomplish.” Statistics of the German steel pro- duction month by month are given, showing substantial increases over 1915. The coal and coke situation, the potash market and the linen industry are all favorably reviewed. The hop crop for 1916 is shown to be way below that for the previous year, there having been a considerable de- crease in the cultivated area. Many Travelers. o The number of transient visitors in Berlin during the month of August was shown by the hotel registers to have reached a total of 110452, which was a considerable increase over previous months. It is interest- ing to note that of this total number only 3,600 were foreigners, including 163~ Americans. From hostile coun- tries were recorded one each from France and Italy, two from England and 200 from Russia. e The annual fall fair in Leipsic is reported by the American association as having had very satisfactory re- sults, showing a considerably in- creased demand for high quality goods of all sorts. “Experienced ex- hibitors,” says the report, ‘“explain this by the fact that a large part of the people are now earning much more than before the war.” 5 The glass and ceramic industries reported good turnovers, as did the entire metal goods industry, the latter having learned to adapt itself to al- tered condition, and many substitutes were in evidence for copper and brass, Large orders were recorded by the paper goods manufacturers, and novelties for the Easter holidays were sold in record time. Discuss- ing the foodstuff branch inaugurated at the fair, the report says that the hundred exhibitors in this line were highly pleased with the results' ob- tained, and the foodstuff exhibit promises to be a permanent feature of the Leipsic fair, The text of an appeal to the peo- ple to subscribe to the fifth German war loan is quoted in the associa- tion’s report as follows: War Loan. “Notwithstanding recent political events, the Reischbank once more is calling ‘the roll for a war loan. The financial leaders of the empire con- fidently hope that the performance of duty in this respect will not need an appeal to patriotism, but that the will to take part in the achievement of an honorable peace is, at all times, alive. “The verv increased number of our enemies forms an incentive to our efforts, spurring on to unsurpassed achievements. “Our finances do not shake under the vast amounts which so far have been subscribed for, which will ex- perience a further strengthening by the additional billions to be placed at the disposal of the empire.” End of War Will Close Service of Many Americans (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Manila, Oct. 11.—Harry Hershey, secretary to Governor General Har- rison, states that the end of the year will see the retirement from the gov- ernment service of 17 per cent of the American personnel. These Ameri- cans are taking advantage of the re- tirement law, which permits them to leave the service with a three-year pension, It was stated that of 1,800 Ameri- cans in government employ at the time the law went into effect only half were eligible for retirement and about a third of these will have se- ured it by January 1. Practically everv employee eligible for retire- ment has applied for it, but men whose services cannot be spared will not be allowed, at present, to take advantage of the law. Panama Opens Harbor That Will Help Americans (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press ) Washington, Oct, 19.—The of Panama has opened a new jort on the Atlantic coast, about eighty miles from Colon, and begun con- struction of a government building there. The port is named Mandinga and is located on Mandinga Bay in the Gulf of San Blas. It has an ex- cellent harbor with deep water and is only a short distance from im- portant manganese ore mines owned by an American syndicate, /Nearby is the site of a town to be named Nicuesa, to be developed under a government concession granted to an American who has long resided in Colon. =epublic He is shown here CROWN PRINCE, AT VERDUNY SUBSEA RAID JUST German Submersible Dupli- cates Oivil War Record of Confederate Lieutenantt. LOCALITY IS THE SAME New York, Oct. 13.—The conster- nation occasioned in shipping circles by the raid of the German submarine U-53 is a remarkable duplication, na- val men say, of what happened in 1863 at New York and other eastern ports when the Tacony, under the! command of Lieutenant C. W. Read | of the confederate states’ navy, passed up the Atlantic coast, burning and scuttling American ships. For two entire weeks Read con-| tinued his foray on American com- merce and notwithstanding that more that forty cruisers and chartered ves- sels were sent out in search of him, the intrepid confederate was only captured when he ventured into the harbor of Portland, Me., in an at- tempt to cut out a steamer of that place. | During a period of three days the Tacony cruised off the Nantucket shoals and in that time burned a full- rigged clippership, bound from Liv- erpool to New York, a bark and a Liverpool packet. These three craft were destroyed in the same locality where the U-53 on Sunday last sent six steamers to the bottom. Southern Daring. It was in May, 1863, when the con- federate cruiser Flopida, being off Cape St. Roque, Brazil, on a cruise against American commerce, cap- tured the American brig Clarence. The Florida was commanded by Commander J. N. Moffit. Serving on the Florida as a watch officer was Lieutenant C. W. Read. Commander | Moffit was about to burn the Clar- ence when he was approached with a request from Lieutenant Read to be permitted to take the Clarence, man 1t with twenty men from the Florida's crew and proceed to Hampton Roads, Va., there to slip in Fortress Monroe and cut out a steamer.. With the steamer, Read proposed to cruise against American commerce. Failing in the attempt to get by Fortress Monroe, Read proposed as an alterna- | tive then to proceed to Baltimore, Md., and fire the shipping of that port. Commander Moffit approved of Read's request and transferred to the EGHOES OUR STORY! iafter which the Tacony was fired. i that port. |if need be, any suitable craft capable | scout Ciarence twenty man and one how- itzer. With his new command Read | parted from the Florida and followed | a course for the American coast. One | month later he was off the Carolina | coast, where he burned and bonded | three American vessels. Learning from his captors that no craft were permitted to pass Fort Monroe with- out strict examination and then only in the event that the vessel attempt- ing to enter was laden for govern- ment account, Read decided to aban- don his original idea and instead to make a raid up the Atlantic coast. ! A Clever Ruse. On June 12, when about fifty miles | east of Cape Henry, the entrance to | the Chesapeake, the Clarence made false signals of distress to a fine bark | in the distance. The bark bore down | on the Clarence and before its people | were aware of it, Read's men hai clambered on board, armed to the teeth, and the bark was their prize. It proved to be the Tacony, an American craft. Read at once saw that it was a fine craft and not being altogether satisfied with the sailing qualities of the Clarence, he burned the latter after first transferring his howitzer and crew to the Tacony Jefore leaving the ground where the Tacony was captured Read gathered in three more craft, one of these, the schooner Schidel, he burned. The others, a brig and schooner, he hond- ed. Finding himself encumbered with many prisoners, Read transferred all to the last captured schooner and sent them into Philadelphia The Tacony now stood off shore laying a course to intercept the home- ward-bound American ships engaged in the West Indies trade. On June 15, the Tacony being about 250 miles | e, of Cape Charles, it burned a brig. Then it made for the Nantucket | shoals, where on June 20 and 21 it| burned the three vessels above men- tioned. On June 23 the Tacony was off the Georges bank and in that locality it burned eight American vessels. By June 24 the Tacony had reached a position to the northward of the track of vessels hound from Europe to the port of Boston, and when at a point about 110 miles east of Portland, Me., it captured the schooner Archer.% Read appreciating that many vessels must by this time be in search of him, decided to quit the Tacony. This he did by transferring to the Archer, 8till Roams Sea. Read now planned to slip into Port- land, Me., and cut out a steamer at He passed into the port with the Archer without being chal- lenged and about 9 o'clock of June 26 he carried by boarding the cutter Caleb Cushing. This was a two- masted sailing craft. Before cutting out the Cushing the alarm was sound- ed and Read found it expedient to get to sea as quickly as possible, Manning the Cushing he made sail and managed to clear the harbor, but by morning the wind failed and the Cushing was surrounded by several excursion steamers filled with troops from the port, and at 11:30 a. m. of June 27 Read surrendered to the | military on the steamer Forest City. | The advent of the Tacony on the | American coast produced a recard of alarms seldom paralleled in history. | The Navy department was deluged | with telegrams for a fortnight. The commandants at the Philadel- phia, New York and Boston navy vards were ordered to send out every available craft, to charter and seize of steaming within forty-eight hours. A week after the first instructions were sent out the Navy department wired to charter more vessels. In all more than forty steamers cruised in search of the Tacony, but not once was that vessel sighted. The whole occurrence indicated, naval njen say, that it is of little use to inaugurate a search unless it is done in an intel- ligent manner and there was every indication that the search for the Tacony in 1863 was without any central control. Cordons Useless. The Tacony affair has been used | as a striking illustration in naval problems in matters having to do with patrols. It was afterward shown that several of the searching craft were at times very close to the Tacony, but owing to a well-estab- lished system of control the Confed- erate was able to slip through the cordon that it was attempted to form. A year later the Confederate cruis- er Tallahassee made a dash out of Wilmington, N. C. cruised as far north as Halifax and after absence of almost twenty days, until her re- turn to Wilmington, burned or scut- tled thirty-one American vessels. The work of destruction was accomplished in ten days of actual time, the re- maining ten days being spent in cruis- ng. Commander J. N. Moffit on the Florida made a rapid passage over! the Atlantic coast and then reached over on a long leg to the Azores, He also passed over the coast, but at no instance was the consternation created so great as in the case of the raid as made by Read with his twenty men in the Tacony. Australia Stays In Art Competition| (Correspondance of The Associated Press.) | Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 3.— When it was decided, recently by the federal ministry to revive the archi- tectural competition for a design for the Federal Parliament house at Can- berra (the Commonwealth capital site), which was suspended in Sep- tember, 1914, on account of the out- break of the war, Australian archi- tects declared this was ‘“practically giving the thing to the United States.” By this was meant the advantage held by Americans in that their nation is not at war, The Victorian Institute of Archi- tects protested against proceeding with the competition at present, but the minister for home affairs, King O’Malley, a Canadian, who was once a New York bank clerk, replied that the decision was that of the cabinet and was unanimous; that while some architects might not be able to com- pete on account of the war sufficient talent should be available to insure a satisfactory range of designs being submitted As announced by Mr. O'Malley the terms of the competition are: Designs must be in by January 31, 1917. A total sum of $30,000 will be paid in premiums for the first eight designs, the first design entitling its author to $10,000, The judges will be G. T Poole, Australia; Sir John J. Burnett, Great Britain; Victor Laloux, France; Eliel Saarinen, Russia, and Louis H Wagner, Chicago. The ministry will employ the architect placed first by the judges for the initial portion ot the building, but only provisionally for subsequent stages, inasmuch as the construction of the edifice will he spread out over a number of years. . Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. | least with the policy of thanking some of his soldiers SOLDIER GROW TALL | Back to Natural Mode of Liv- | ing, Fighters of France Thrive Healthfully. ; i | THOUSANDS LIVE IN CAVES | | (Cobreapondence of The Assnciated Prom) i French Front, Oct. 11.--In all the 1\-?Hnw~ numbering between thirty {and forty, captured during the En- tente offensive on the Somme, sup ply columns mingle in what looks | like confusion, but this is more ap | parent ‘than real, for everytling | works with the utmost precision and { order | So saon as a position has nheen I taken the supply depots move up and arrangements for feeding the men | composing the first, second and ‘lhird | lines are made with linary [rapil\v'_\ In the coml lines { themselves the movements of the )troups are naturally hidien from | view. Every man is ¢ non to | dig himself in and in a ver: [ew hours even on a field of battle such as that extending north and south of the | Somme over a length of forty miles yand a depth of perhaps ten, scarcely | a human being can be seen. Efficient System. Behind the lines distributed over an area probably fifty miles square, are parks of vehicles and provision and ammunition depots. These are all connected by dozens of lines of light narrow-gauge railroads, laid with. un- believeable rapidty and intersecting the fields in every direction. Horses are tethered in thousands waiting to be attached at any moment to ve hicles of every sort used to dispatch supplies to any part of the line. Along the roads, most of which have been specially cut even while the shell- fire was still heavy, in order to re- lieve the main national routes usually reserved for the heavy motorlorries and staff motor cars, convoys of cars ranging from the small donkey-cart to the large supply wagon with a team of four horses continually move to or from the fighting line. Junior officers, many of whom in private life occupy high positions in business, seem to have adapted themselves swiftly to the new life so different from their regular occupation !\l every intersection one of them is posted to direct the traffic, and they do so with all the eificiency of the members of a city police traffic squad. Never during his sojourn with the French armies has the correspondent of The Associated Press observed any serious congestion. Occasionally a German long-range gun will tear great holes in the roads in the endeavor to prevent reinforce- ments coming up or the approach of ammunition columns. At once large Socialist Who Shout—ed ! “Stop the War” is Not | Honored _in France ‘ (Correspondence of Tha Assoclated Press.) Paris, Oct. 12—Pierre Brizon, the socialis. deputy who recently called | upon Premier Briand “to stop the/ war,” and gave the premier occasion to deliver in the chamber one of the| most eloquent speeches of his career, | is not taken seriously in France, but some portions of the/address he de-| livered in opposing the war credits are interesting. He 1s one of the three | dissident social deputies who met a number of German spcialists during the war in conference in Switzerland. In the course of his attempt in the chamber to arrive at a calculation of | what the war costs, he said: “How many men shall we have lost at the end of the war! 1 have said that it will last another year still, at Monsieur Briand. Supposing that, at the end of the war, France has a million and a nalf of men killed. Going back to our calculation of the value of their work and taking an average of thirty- three years of effective labor for each man, we reach the sum of 100,000 francs for each individual. Multiply 100,000 by 1,500,000, and you obtain 150 million francs as the economic value of the Frenchmen who will have been killed during the war, “Thus we have the three figures; fifty billions and more public expendi- tures at the present time; in a year more thirty billions more, making a total of eighty billions for public ex- {xcnditur:s. Let us estimate five bil- ions for the reparation of war dam- ages, making eighty-five billions, to which we must add our old debt, that we are too likely to forget in these days, of thirty billions, which makes 115 billions. There is the gulf that is to be filled in actual cash, which, added to the 120 billions of economic loss, brings the cost of the war up to 315 to 320 billions of francs.” “Yes, in the capitalistic period in which we have lived for a century past, wars, colonial wars, and the present war is nothing but business. “Now business is treated in a busi- ness way, intelligently, prudently, with clear eyesight upon the future, Instead of giving the blood of his country, if Monsieur Briand could | obtain’ tMe result that we wish to at-| tain—victory, according to you, or! national independence that we all of | us want—by negotiation or through | mtermediaries, we can, and we ought| to negotiate. Before having arrivedl squads of men supposed to be en- joying a rest from the rigors of the front line are put to work to fill the gaps with fresh macadam and huge steam rollers appear from every- where to level the surface. Then other men come on with tar pails and brushes and coat the surface to prevent the rising of dust as much as possible. The houses of the recaptured vil- lages, when they are still standing, are largely in ruin, but most of them are repaired and utilized as stables for horses. Some of the cellars have not suffered from bombardment and frequently squads of men are billetted there. As a rule, however, the men in the rear of the fighting lines are compelled to build or excavate their own habitations. Generally they pre- fer to dig them out of the slopes of the hills and often they are so in- geniously constructed that only on near approach can they be seen. Tens of thousands thus live in caves, where they sleep on bundles of straw spread on the ground. During the two years of war they have learned to make themselves very comfortable under these conditions so different from those of their ordinary lives. All the men look in splendid condition, and the army doctors report a very small percentage of sickness among them. Anyone who has lived with the French in times of peace, at once remarks that the soldiers seem to have increased both in stature and at absolute, positive proof that any | strength during the war. The men of gcacef\ll solution is impossible, we |the nation appear to thrive since they ave not the right to continue to have returned almost to primitive throw, without counting, the people’s billions into the abyss and masses of men under the drum-fire of death.” Cashing Soldiers’ Needs Is Profitable Business Paris, Oct. 12-~The French “sut-| ler” has shown his cunning by thus far resisting all efforts of the com- missary department of the army to cut down the enormous profits he makes out of the soldiers in the zone of the armies. Camembert cheese, a favorite supplement with the men near the front, and which is dear enough in Paris, brings from three to four times what it really ought to sell for at the repose stations. | Other luxuries bring proportionate prices in spite of the itinerant bazars | organized by the commissary depart- ment. The motor peddling cars are not swift enough to get the better of the “sutler.” | The commissary department is now | trying another remedy. Two immense general stores have been established at important distributing points be- hind the front with a view of furn- ishing more promptly everything the soldiers need in addition to their | regular rations. Each store is suffic- | ient to supply 300,000 men and the | provisions supplied from them may be more readily carried to the men than by the motor-bazar wmethod which required more cars than could | be spared | Each of these general stores em- | ploye 3,000 men and fifty officers. Other stores will be established if it is_found necessary. E. M. MACARTNEY Teacher of Spanish and French 554 Brandels Theater Bldg., Harney 740. REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AN PROMPT SERVICE--MODERATE PRICES WATER FRONTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACHMENTS OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-8 Dou;las St. conditions and been deprived of the comforts to which they had become accustomed, Getting Even, “Now, what do you want? sharp-tempered woman “I called to see if 1 could sell you some bakin' powder, ma'am,” sald the weedy gen- tleman with tho staggering whiskers. “Well, you can't sell no bakin' powder here, und I aln't got no time to waste on poddiers anyway.' “Come to think of ft, ma’am," sald the seody gentleman, as he fastened hin bag, "1 wouldn't care to sell you any powder. This noky little kitchen of youra I so low in the cellin’ that the bread wouldn't have no chance (o rise."—Dallan News, usked the Dori't Bny a Piano, Until You See the STEINWAY THE BENT TTANO JN CTILE WORLD Schmoller & Moeler PIANQICOL ) Exclusive State Representatiyes SRS Premon Streety Heavy Hoisting E. J. DA¥IS | I 1 Ak B . 1212 Farnam S1 e, Tel. D. 353 —— e . A o A 0 4 v | iL#05 || DR. WILLIAK CREIGHTON MAXWELL Phone Tyl 7) || CROWN PRINCE AT VERDUN THANKS TROOPS—This is one of the few late photographs WAR M AKES FRENGH !AI&Sk&n Engineers } of the German crown prince at the front. who distinguished themselves in defense of captured Verdun positions, which positions have since been entirely recaptured by the French. Making Big Effort | To Rebuild Railway, ce of Th ) Seward, Alaska, The Alaskan Engineering commission now employing a force of 525 men | Amsoctated Pr Oct Cairespon is | and sixty-four station men in the re- | the Northern ed by tie | Alaska which was pure when the sclection of the announced by the nvenation of railway government route dent. was presi The work consists of rebuilding | hridges, elimination of high trestles | with fills, improvement i the align- ment and some slight reduction in the grades. There will be a small re- duction in the maximum grades on the twelve-mile and {orty-five-mile summits, Many of the {ills have been | widened, and much hallasting has been done. Across [Placer river, in | front of Spencer Glacier, temporary trestles and fills have heen made, for a distance of over 3,000 feet, which will be replaced next year by a per- manent trestle raised ten feet above the present level of the track. New shear and diversion dams are being constructed so as to control the waters of the river and to prevent | washouts, which have been an annual | i occurrence since the rUull was con- structed. | Seventy-five thousand new ties have been laid, and it is contemplated that before the work of rejuvenation is finally completed to Mile 71, over 200,000 ties will have been laid. | A machine shop has been built a!‘ Seward to replace the one which | was burned ecarly last year, and all repairs are now being made in that | shop. | The road is now in operation to Mile 04 from Seward, and a freight | train is operated over the line every Sunday and a passenger train on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- | days. It is expected that the line will be opened and in operation to Kern Creek (Mile 71), the end of the tack, this month. Kern Creek will be a distributing point for that part | of the work on Turnagain Arm, which will be done from the Seward end, as well as for points along the Arm, and considerable increase in traffic is expected as soon as the The work is being prosecuted un- der the immediate supervision of R. J. Weir, engineer in charge. Mr. Weir has also charge of the new construc- tion work along Turnagain Arm be- tween Kern Creek and Glacier Creek, a distance of four miles. This is all expensive rock work, and it is esti- mated that it will cost approximately $250,000. There are now several sta- tion gangs at work on this portion of the line. It is expected that it will be completed by spring, when the work along Turnagain Arm will be prosecuted as fast as funds and ma- line is completed to that point. | large number of unemployed in Bel- gium. There were at the endof June, it says, 066913 men, 309,552 women and 587,132 children without employ- ment. Up to that time, 146,400,000 francs had been distributed to the unemployed | Oh! the Charm ol Beauty | Let Strart's Calcium Wafers Restors the Colo- to Your Cheeks and Remove the Causs of Pimples, Blackheads, Ete. Every one envios a bsuatiful «kin, just as every one en a healthy per on. Unsightly on filled vimp, divcol. ritions, bisckh e'e.. vrc nothog but inheaithy faces « > biced L Cluans: the blood and the f.cial blemishes disappear. “Life to Me Now Is a Beauteous Thing, for 1 Have Made All Skin Troubles a Thing of the Past.” at d and salves rug! . The cause is im- se You must not believ will stop facial blemi pura blood filled with all manner of matter. Stuart's Calelum Wafers cleanse and elear the blood, driving out all poisons and im- purities. And you'll never have a good com- plexion until the blood is clean. No matter how bad your complexion is, tuart’s Unicium Wafers will work wonders™ with it. You can get these little wonder- workers at your druggist's for 50 cents & package. Free Trial Coupon F. A, s’}lulu t sc.. m“m:m ‘l'ld'a.: : nce o free t:lnll »’::lm of Stuart's Name. ... Street City. .. DENTIST RY lency | terial will permit. Altogether contracts have. bheen let at Seward to station men aggre- ating $150,000 on work between gcwlrd and Glacier Creek, and in ad- No Charge for dition to that the monthly pay roll Examination of the Alaskan engineering commis- S o7 (P sion a!“.?)co\:'xl}rd (r’\osxzo%nooums to be- | wrats ki o | BAILEY THE DENTIST Dr. Balley, Pres. Dr. Shipherd, Mgr. 706 City Nat'l Bank Bidg. 16th and Harney Streets, Omaha. Germans Say Americans Teach Belgians to Loaf (Correspondence of The Aasoclated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 124‘_—-"ld’:cn::ul has a certain attraction for the Belgian in| ™ s that the American Relief Committee | == — builds golden bridges for the unem- ployed through its relief funds,” ac- cording to the Vossische Zeitung. This it takes to be a partial explana- tion of what it admits to be the very | Has Used Duffy’s 25 Years The excellent results obtained from the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key during 28 years prompted Mr. Parrott to express his appreciation in the following words: “Twenty-five years ago, while in Albu- querque, N. M., I was taken down . with il stomach trouble. My doctor advised me to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey s di- rected before meals. It fized me up, and I have used Duffy’s as occasien vequired all these years. Everyome in our Camp wah more or less troubled with stomach distress, which all said was caused by the alkali in the water, and it came to pass thet a few others of the old ploneers who like mysell were trading and buying Navajo rugs and other Indian curios from the Indians, that we came to look upon Dufiy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the old standby, and when any of us had a cold or our stomsch was bad we used Duffy's and we recommended it as I do to all our friends.”—C. 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