Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 2

o P THE BEE: “OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916." g ; i i Britain_is s evi hat the city of Omaha TEUTONS SEND MORE |ENGLAND STANDS i v i ens| NASH SEES EAST | WOMEN START WORK | CITY AGREES UPON ittt comive MEN 70 ROUMANIA| PAT ON BLACKLIST: Gick i ece v 7 LEARN FROM WAST| 70 WINTHEBALLOT| ELEVATION PLAN s o g unworthy objects in view,” asserting pany shall build a permanent ele- that in all cases his government has vated track structure at Dodge street, done everything ‘possible to cause us | Omaha Merchant Watches New | Equal Franchise Bociety Will | Believed Track Problem on the | with fourteen feet of clearance and ( Austrians and Germans Trying to Capture Orsova and Line to Danube River. | GREAT BATTLES ° RAGING s ,_,‘E‘.'f:"",':i‘_f."'_ff'i."':“' —tistle dislocation of neutral commerce| g Tep b e Tp el Hear Suffrage Senator Talk without columns in the roadway; also ing or shipping or engaged in carry- | 88, possible. ; i / ey e RES West 8ide Will Be 8ettled by |yithout change of grade. The struc- ing supplies required by the allies. The note apparently admits that Power Here. of Voteless Ladies. Judge Hook This Week. tures at Douglas and Farnam streets No Adequate Action Taken, a:&:‘l';, ',‘,:}d",,'fi{fid(fii"J;f'ifi':&om::; AP 2 | will be temporary and waterproof and _ “Such opertions have been caried| 1! domcis and not naonaiist | MONEY FLOWS FREELY|FEDERAL AMENDMENT DAY | DODGE, TO BE PERMANENT s e s e i ry even e By United States itself and I am bound ;l;c“::sl'hzf i,f"fifl'swara;:fi';;ah"fi With elowi 1 § o £ : ) 3 i at Leavenworth street shall have to observe, what I do not think will beflig:rems Tilled fartson Wome ith glowing tales of the prosper- Campaigning for suffrage in Ne-| The city council formally adopted a | been definitely fixed. b be denied, that no adequate action | yay” render great aid and comfort, ity of the east and confident predic- | braska in 1918 began with a meeting | resolution embodying general details Attorngy Kennedy, for the railway yet has been taken by the government | admitting that these are sought to be | tions of a continuation of the pros- | of the Equal Franchise society at the | of the track elevation improvement cosma?‘:{. !tho‘!d c;}:p::“; &?fi'"ggs'fl“; er: of the United States to suppress| eached by the blacklist measure. | perity of the middle west, Louis C.| Fontenelle Tuesday. The first move of | which the Missouri Pacific Railway | york subject to approval of the city London, Nov. 14.—Rcdouhled"cf» forts are being made by the Austrians and Germans against Roumania, Reu- ter's Bucharest correspondent reports; v Teutonic reinforcements | breaches of neutrality of this particu- e ) k sub )l::v“cfl::‘:n se;t ::‘N('Zh: e Db farly, criminal Kind, which LW Should Be Conserved. Nnh.'general manager of the Bur-|the votes-for-women advocates is the | company intends to make along the engineering department, . A they' are the first to discountenance| Referring to-exclusion from.. ships gess-Nash company, has returned | observance of federal amendment | Belt line, at Dodge, Douglas and| It is believed that Judge Hook will i ; i during the week authorize Receiver sova on the Danube in Hungary near the Roumanian border. In this re- gion the struggle is continuing stub- bornly, every effort being made by the Austrians and Germans to recap- ture the town and re-establish com- munications by way of the Danube. Fighting also is especially severe at two points in the Carpathians; at Oltanic and in the Jiul valley, where the invaders are seeking to break through to Craivod. Roumanians Hold Teutons| Bucharest, Nov. 14.—(Via Lon- § ‘ ! i { H ] ¥ H i don.)—After repulsing attacks deliv- i { i . and deplore. using British coal in’ carryin ods | from a three weeks' buying trip to | day next Monday with a big luncheon i i il ! 1 d “In tphc face of enemy activities of bgloggin'“ :o blacklisted {imfg:o(he New York Cit: Lol nythe Commeryi:,ltd:b . Sen:tzr l}:nrmm streets, This resolution will Bush of the railway to appropriate this nature it was essential for his | note argues that there can be no legal [ . ¥ & Ge: ‘2 e e presented to Judge Hook of the | money necessary for this track ele- ' majesty’s government to take stéps|objection to sfch a refusal which is never before saw so much money | George W. Norris of McCook, W%’O federal court at St. Louis this week | vation improvement. that should at least deprive interests | merely denying the use of British coal spent,” said Mr. Nash, “as I did dur- | voted for suffrage, w:lll be the chief | S0 e = = = = g ing those three weeks in New York. | speaker.’ Others inyited are [ Senatot so strongly hostile of the facilities | to carriage of goods to. persons y and advantages of unrestricted trad- | actively assisting Great Britain's | The entire cast is alive with prosper- | ox W. Hitchicock and Nebraska repre: ing with British subjects, The public | enémies. It points to the destruction sentatives to congress. opinion of this country would not; of tonnage by German submarines have tolerated the prolongation of the | and says that if no other factor en- war by the continued liberty of Brit-| tered into the question the British ish subjects to trade with and so en-|coal supply should be conserved to rich the firms in foreign countries|be certain that there is enough ships whose wealth and influence were |supplying the Belgian relief commis- alike at the service of the enemy.” | sion ' Basis of the Note. D cus}l‘inx.the nl:'gument thn]t there The note based largely on the apprehension that potential con- ¢ el e argument that there is no assumption mi'h‘!’fb'e"::'e’g";"‘;'i' “‘;y Oue nation | \fc. Nash fed a corps of nine buy-| Like These - Sowing Seeds in of Great Britian of power to interfere of‘tfie woild éits awn ls’elfi:h inter. | 78 cast to make purchases of stocks Danny,” and other well known books, lwith neutral trade, but that the black- | oo “the note asserts: for the Christmas trade. “We made |2nd i8 the mother of five children. neighborhood of the Uzul valley on a matter of municipal law en-| “ugy; fadhee _|immense’ purchases of Christmas She is president’ of the Manitoba the northern Transylvania front, the [joining British subjects from trading (or:{::klen: el:t“pg&;;:'t‘;l::td&f::e stocks,” declared Mr. Nash, “We | Eress club. Mrs, E. S. Rood is in with persons found to be assisting o | hat they are not unmindful of the look for theé greatest Christmas busi- charge of the lecture. rendering service to the enemy. It| optications of those who possess sea | €58 in history and the Burgess-Nash Want Co-Operation. ity. And I consider that' a mighty| Mrs. James Richardson, district good barometer for Omaha, Nebrags | chairman on" federal work, is in ka and the middle west; for this coun- charge. e try is the best in the world, and when Mother of Five.s the east is prosperous, the middle| November 29, Mrs. Nellie M- west is ,too; only more so. I look | Clung, noted Canadian suffragist, will for a great year during thé coming | speak at the Brandeis (hea‘: under twelve months.’ auspices of the Equal Franchise so- Had Nine Buyers. ciety. Mr3. McClung wrote “In Times ered without cessation since October 29 by Austro-German troops_in the A showing that .em- braces the newest Roumanians today made a successful counter attack, the war office an- nounces. Following is the statement: | disclaims any intention of imposin it < | company will be well prepared to ac-| In an effort to unite all women in “On_thé western frontier of Mol-|disabilities or penalties on 'neutra gg;;l’ednt:yo‘ih:hantrit;;:glt:::;ilr:ollg commodate it. We also made some | the suffrage movement, the state coat modes. davia, in the Trotus and Uzul valleys, tra"d& i A which such power has been reg;rded purchases for spring and in a few in- | board authorized the president, Mrs. ; 1 can scarcely believe,” it says, | a2 trust and has been exercised in stances, where we feared an approach- W, E. Barkley of Lincoln, to invite Attractive Styles our ar!il’:erbsillentefi enemy guns. i e~ tween the Uzul valley and the valley | “hat the United States government in- s v of the river Casin the enemy has at-|tends to challenge the right of Great ;i:’e“:n;e;e:;pgef“fl:::g:nms‘ ;lo-hef:ec:"i] tacked without interruption from | Britain as a sovereign state to pass| gsuch considerations to mind, but they Octobr: 29 until today. = All his at- ation prohibiting all those Who |ican not admit_that in the. circum- tacks have been repulsed. We coun-jowe it allegience, from trading with| stance of the times their present use ing mercl‘a‘andise shortage, bought for | state presidents of other leadaing wo- next fall, ) men's organizations to serve oh an On the whole Mr, Nash reports|advisory suffrage board. Local suf- that there is no alarming shortage | frage presidents have been asked to of merchandise and that for the most | pursue the same plan, asking presi- In a group for $19.50 and $25 These COATS have ter attacked and ‘captured two offi- pecified persons when such pro- : ich | part his buyérs were able to procure |dents of Woman’s clubs, Daughters cers, eighty-one men, three machine | hibition is found necsesary in the pub- ' Zzl;hz!ir“ccgali“r:it:me‘s‘:o:‘ ‘:;\it‘z‘:::l those articles they wanted. of the American Revolution, te%nper- . guns and some war material. lic interest. The right i$ so obvious | cised by the United States in the civil | , MF: Nash was in New York during | gnce” societies, P. E. O. sisterhoods been sent direct from the election. “New York was reallyl| ind others to act on local advisory New York by our per- “In the region of Dragoslavele the [ that I feel sure that the protest which i y . enemy attacked with mfantry and ¥our excellency has handed to me is m;r.':)n :::hu;?,&f ".'.“";},‘,’;2;"‘,?, heavy ° artillery, | com&ellinf our founded on a misconception of the | obnoxions to their duties or their troops to way on the left wing. fscope and iftent of the measures| voluntary professions.” ’ bank of the Alt the en-[which have been taken.” The True Remedy i e, They were certainly $urprised.” C) poli ons handy several times Rights of Neutrals. Attention is called to instructions TV T D | i ly by employing fresh troops | The note says the British govern-| to British merchants issued by Lord Blflgarla Wlu Rule TO Germany Fnendly numbers made progress, | Ment readily its.the contention of | Russel in 1862 regarding trade with ' ; the United States that neutrals have | the Bah i “ Berlin, Nov. 13.—Although the doaperaie struggles out 110098 he right to trade. with beligerents, remedy® was 1o rehain from ths | © State of Dobrudia xJtru. e’ 0 ey note with respect to the submarine wer| r " of Bumbeshti. but that the United States must also | trade, Pari g i g : been 4 of|admit that the right of one belliger-| ~“Hj ty' aris, Nov. 1 _dispatch to. the | question has not yet been made pub- &i’é‘“m&;afi:.,: ke, pavolf il Uat b vghs of o T g malety's goyement do nct | Tompa”om Sl s e Lot Rnbelec s \ 4 as seizures of contraband or a block- g i “It is 'semi-officially announced | is “touched in a conciliatory spirit .":: :::‘}:‘)‘;“ ‘alobg. (B But this particular legislation it States to take any such action as this | .o Sofia that the Bulg govern- | evén though it does not concretely the ‘note concludes, “but they cannot i Istrabd H i 1 10 5 wat of this character. (i ! [ mént will take over the administration | offer enough to warrant its being ‘ W‘:"Dn:b“"bp".flf':‘:: ny:yt‘I:e flote! ..':nc :xtrccile Ie’:l?ren‘;entfl::itllyh:en‘t]in(;r!:flzhési:“:i;hgoro of the, Dobrudja region of Roumania, | called satisfactory. Verbal explana- A rudja 8 of the sovereign rights of an inde- | lay tipon Bl’i(il‘l arebaiits 1o Thie ine consequent upon an agreement with ! tions, which accompanied the note, sterday at|pendent state over its own citizens | terest of the safety of the British em. | U, T3l powers recognizing Bul ; says the Lokal Anaclger, were such i i » N orth. of |and nothing more.” T bite for. which /they ‘Are: responiinle garian sovereignty over the_occupiell | that it i§ not impossible that an un- A fine ,q“ahty' made low : 3 * 1t is pointed out that even firms in | the same prohibition as Lord Russel | <50 derstanding will be reached. neck; in knee or ankle {A fine ribbed garment. allied nations are being placed on the | issued fifty years ago out of consider- = = z = = length, ) i how neck, no sleeves, 3 list where there is reason to believe | ation and the feeling of a foreign na- = = | Wool Union Suits, $1.75 | : ! By Wireless to| 3t British subiects should not trade | tion. ~ Suspicions and insinuations Y atvee (or Dutch neck, - elbow —(By b 88 10 | with them and the assertion made | which ol ousieue 4o simple an Low neck, no sleeves; A M:ount:i:u | that the measure is not one against | action as an opening for secret de, ankle length. sleeves, dnkle length. Slvatis, 10 the R'o ' American trade in particular, but a|signs on neutral rights should have {|iif y r:'ufi. of Germat part of “general neutral operations de-| no plade in the relations between two | i B | o t.kl,'uy:' signed to weaken the emenmy's re-| friendly cou}:\triefl. : p \ sources. : “I trust that the explanations con- 0t.| Danger to Neutral Commerce. : ned in thisd note will o{:moy such | |l I-lere w’e' h;‘v; ev:ry;;hing vk l'.“e Answering the American contention | Buspicion and correct : the errorous olting” fine footwear—qualit; % | that there is serious danger to neutral | views which prevail ins the United | [l o ’h& i i 4 commerce in the British ability to ex-| States on the subject, i sworkmanghip, sprice and serv- . ice, Let us show you a pair tend the lisy where it seems expedi- | . of these Johnston & Murphy stunned,” he said, “when it discovered | boards. the west really amounted to some- thiig and could elect a president. Norwegian Answer sonal representative. Women’s Cold Weather Underwear We have anticipated these cold days and are ready ‘with complete stocks of the best makes. Only a few are mentioned. Ribbed Cotton Union |Silk and Wool Suits, 76¢. | |Union Suits, $2.50. / ' C_IGSS for you men All-Year—All-Steel Through Train Lvs. Chicage 11.55 pm. Daily/ PENNSYLVANIA ent, the note says that this is true,|| i 51 b’t’n' that the American government cmvasmng Boa'rd shoes' that look so well ' “It has been forced upon us,” con- ; 2 f in the window, They’ll tinues the note, “by the circumstances | The canvassing board, at work in cure its immediate purpose—the weak- | the official count of five ‘wards in o 4 ening of our oppolr)le ts—or to allow | Greater Omaha. The complete re- |l ~ calf; kid and Russia calf, at— 1| with which we desire to have the |some time next week. . " 7 . 00 Ufi' closest commercial intercourse, would | Votes received through the mails rest assured that “this int 3 o iateet e carrittor:| . Finishes Five Wards ther than is absolutely necessary.” o of the present war. To extend it be-|the office of Harley Gv Moorhead, . look a lot better on the~ 3 ¥ yond what is required in order to se- | election commissioner, has completed feet and they’re comfortable to the last degree. In it to interfere with what is realy the | turns from the 126 precincts in Doug- genuine neutral trade of a country|las county are expected to be ready be contrary to British inter The | must be entered in their respective ;‘;':" }“v:lo advanta ‘er,d'erived from a inal | precincts, a formality that keeps the H H t c.m“fl transaction between a British subject board frdm making very 4 h t and a foreigner is mutua Mr. Moorhead, Charles 18ma DOUGLAS it ime. bt ‘vmf:'m%m'e elt:l:r:;:‘:ei;-ml?:::#do(‘ ':(lilejja.d"rah‘e‘ LINES - ‘5.‘3‘;{;‘:;"‘{:1“?‘ w v and!(.:&.N.R.tli!. ! n ven " - D onorius ‘111, in 1216. 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