Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 4

APPONTT PREDICTS “BARLY END OF WAR tesman Thinks Peace Nego- tiations Will Open Soon as Roumania is Orushed. ;nuunu LESS BITTER . Berlin, Nov. 13.—(Via London, | Nov. 15.—Delayed.)—The opening of Upeace negotiations may perhaps be ex- pected with fair prospects of success the course of the coming winter, ac- rding to Count Albert Apponyi, vet- “eran Hungarian leader and former ungarian_premier, Count Apponyi, ho is visiting Germany to deliver 0 addresses on Hungarian history, pressed his views in an interview én to a correspondent of the As- ated Press in which he discussed e general European situation, Finish of Roumania Near. “We cannot expect,” he said, “to see _ peace negotiations opened within the “next few weeks while the Roumanian campaign is still undecided. However, 1 regard our chances for success there as excellent and once Roumania is crushed I think both sides will be willing to consider the question of peace. Roumania was the., entente’s ast card and.is proving a-losing one. ‘e are massing a big army against Roumanians and I think that the \'vill com shortly. v Of cour our progress on the, lvnnifi\A front fl a bit slow, ow= to the great difficulties of the try and’particularly to the defi- cy in rearward communications, commmaplications are far poorer in in the west, or even in Galicia ‘and Roumania. However, the entry Roumania into the war has in many ea,,fbe really advantageous to i | formation obtained from lowing to the amount of munition ne in the city. We have five | H. E. Fredrickson gt THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916. and Wife Plunge HEARING OF ‘MASTER |President Wilson Sends Wireless Into an lrrigatior_:_lzitch Full of Ice| SPY' IS POSTPONED Though he drove his car into an irrigation ditch in Colorado, smashed through the ice and abandoned the car in four feet of ice and water, H. E. Frelrickson is back in Omaha healthy and happy. Mrs. Fredrickson, who was with her husband in this adventure, is re-! cuperating at the home of her par- ents in Fremont, nursing a scratched nose, a scarred lip and other facial bruises. “If we hadn’t left Denver on a Fri- day,” said Mr, Fredrickson, “we would have been killed; but 1 am always fucky when I start anything on Fri- day. That's why I started for Omaha on Friday.” The Fredricksons éncountered much bad weather and therefore did this week. It was on Monday that they were hurled into the irrigation ditch. They - were driving thirty miles an hour on a graded road with a big irrigation ditch on either side. Another car was approaching and also two men on horseback. Fredrickson sought to turn out and found to his dismay that his steering gear was Broken. He kicked his heel upon the brake and rammed down the emer- g:ncy. but the car leaped the em- | bankment and crashed into the ice, | slush and water, so deep that the | water flooded the body of the car and the Fredricksons got their feet wet {and their heads bumped and scarred. Farmers working in the beet fields ! hitched thirty horses and mules to 'the car before they could ull it out. The Fredricksons left the car for not get out of Colorado by Monday of | repairs and came in on the train, [RISH BETTER OFF DESPITE UPRISING Even Dublin Women Make Good Wages in Shell- Making Factories. LORD MAYOR EXPLAINS (Correspondence of The Associdted Press.) Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 1.—~The Dub- lin ‘correspondent of The Associated Press has interviewed the Right Hon. ‘l‘amu Gallagher, ford mayor of Dub- in, in reference to the statements which have been made regarding & supposed exceptional state of distress in the city due to the April rebellion, and its suppression. The 'lord mnyo% said: “We are absolutely better off this year than last year, notwithstandin the rebel- lion, There is, can see, no exceptional dis il. There is on the contrary, a good deal of money coming into the city for sep- aration allowances for the dependents of the men, most of them of the work« ing classes, who joined the army. In- various traders in the city enable me to say that trade is as good if not better than it 'was twelve months ago. More- over, employment has been added to ries each employing from TIMOROUS TINNER PRESSES HIS SUIT Father.in.Law Waxes Fiery on the Stand When He Tells of Efforts to Avoid Trouble. JAKE TITTERS AT SIGHT Max Venger, well-to-do Genoa (Neb.) ‘merchant, one of the defend- ants in a $10,000 alienation of affec- tions suit, brought by Jacob Fried of Omaha, a timorods but persistent tin- ner, who insists that' his father-in- law “gyped” him out of his spouse's love, waxed fiery on the witness stand in Judge Estelle’s court when he told of his efforts to keep' peace in the Fried household when a dis- ruption seemed imminent. ried, whose path crossed that of the Vengers while he was on a tin- ning expedition in Genoa, where the Indian school is located, tittered when his father-in-law told of the court- ship, the wedding and the eventual “bustup™ in the young couple’s home. The Genoa business man testified that he and his friends did all in their power to keep the (°‘""‘ people sail- ing along smoothfly on the sea of matrimony. ‘If anyone rocked the boat, Venicr averred, it was the son- in-law and not he or Mrs, Venger, whom the tinner would have the court ‘wol or six fa Mflk hands. Women are earn- ing nrfi good wages, and Dublin women have proved very adaptable in shell making. The result is that the government is able to turn out shells | in <l Y\ the ford mayor, “was only temporary. ) s e T 80 of all the mi he e e Tt th r, the aul it 0| men of ndividuals in sl class taxable Great | than in Dublin and in Ireland generally, hs‘ner, than it can do it in England. e’ effect of thesrebellion,” said A certain number of people were thrown out of employment by the destruction of the premises in which they worked; but that temporary need tly met. l.got up a fund amounted to 500 or ounds the local committee which ha ing for the Prince ° of d in relief of war distress permission from e in distribul theése ud: SEE O to | nd se- ) of t, Vi n miuyp:a‘n organization, ] the number in' the city i ted the ¢ 45, year, is 1 o fl%& incomes all classes of taxpayers have increased, while those of firms and business houses in general have ‘as consistently de- There are 30,834 more persons with incomes under 3,000 marks 1915, and 595 more who taxed on incomes over J, than there were a year ago. other hand there are a firms who will help fill the city's ! h!' g z‘“&en than there were, g ool i s the § Oof war it ) m the very of its being to attempt to ex- domination at every op%cr- énuc{“n nations with which it ce this war is finished.” he spid, 1 probably have at leagt = rs of peace, w;déz? has passed _ has departed should give time tunity to a wise and far-sce- by which the western f Europe can arrange for pro- ‘against the disturbing element ‘ m however, i says that his views by all leading Hungarians, . possible exception of nic elements in Austria, ‘by the leaders in that prnorship of - - Arizona in Doubt iz, Nov. 15—The next QV!IIQI democratic head- Ariz. Ari; doubt. At toda; . blicans claimed - Thomas election ‘b{ a m«Eu y of The of] &zmut will onday. 1 the face of returns, with . twelve ing, Campbell 2 today |y ) o, ~7 s Dr. separate from the price of several flivvers. ] All Call Him Jake. . On the other ?and Jake Fried (practically all of the witnesses call him Jake) and his attorneys are at- tempting to convinge-the proverbial “twelve men and true” that Ma and Pa Venger were the ones who threw sand in the harmony machin- ery of the newlyweds' household. ake emphatically insists that when he first went to Genoa he was just a plain sort of felldw, good standing in the tinners’ profes- sion, with not a whit of a thought toward the fair sex or matrimony in any way, shape or form, He add thfilt lleku :oé;vini.:d against hd | enger that it was not xm 3:. tnA‘lfle,nlm nnd‘flp_{gge belle of the Venger domicile was his h’le-l mate, ake believes that he will have been propetly recompensed for his flier in the matrimonial market only when the head of the Venger manor and his wife have paid quite a bale of filthy lucre—the equivalent of 100 century notes, to be exact. ; RAVE COLOR INYOUR GHEERS Dt, Tablets—s nr;‘n em by their g for e Savount " You will know ¥ Bave a cler, pink skin, bight eyeh, no °'mpl .a !e;lrl:kof ?mquh dfl&o«fim you must get at the cause, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the and bowels like calomel—yet ha and note the pleasing results. e 2130 Years of Rheumatism Took S.S.S—Now Well it| “Thirty years a sufferer from Rheumatism without relief, then finding perfect health in S. S. S, is the experience of rs, Brame of Texas. Read her etter: S July 22, 19186. Swift wdfle Co., Atlanta, Ga. tot ‘shost. ety "‘....i‘““'“".i , for uf an never found a eunyflll took 2;.3. S. I am now in perfect ' health ?nd no‘ more ”:omu: . . 1 canno muc! %t l:t didt:':r,?o‘ It is ol ¢ in my es- timation. mn ways recom- mend it to every sufferer. I am, ReapecliRS"'E. H. BRAME 8410 Spence 8t., Mrs. Brame's case Texas. is typical iblood those impurities respon- ;sible for her Rheumbtism, and at the same time replenish the blood with the strength—giv- ing qualities that only S. S. 8. 'in_such cases, as well as in other blood diserders, is due to the fact that the ingredients of S. 8. S. are purely veget\ble and distinguished for their re- storing properties. Blood Needs Assistance. Your blood must have some- to assist it in, sustaining your health, and S, S. 8. is Na- ture’s remedy for just such re- irements. Mineral dru should be left entirely alone treating blood diseases, as they of many others who have found (are dangerous. S. S. S. is sold . S.S. the only relief from |at all dru”:oltom. Demand the Rheumatism. take 8.8.8, ' Not a this accom ‘Brame only ne Mrs. Brame's it was said Governor |happy experience will be yours by seventeen votes. |if you follow her advice and |about any blood trouble you ishment, | vice. enuine. Write our Medical epartment full particulars may have and you will be fully M 8 advised regarding proper treat- There is nothzl':.g{mfloua ment. No charge for this ser- Address Swift Specific ed a rem- |Co., 160 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, edy that would drive out of the |Ga. PILESE: ot 1 e, snd women, T " WITROUT THE diseares w-mg wir ) itive DLS MOIN! member in |’ Arraignment of Graves De- layed Until Prince Gets Per- mit' to Testify. HIS BOND IS CONTINUED) Washington, Nov. 15.—The pre- liminary hearing of Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styled international spy, charged with attempting to extort $3,000 from Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador, was postponed untf! December 6, at the request of the United States attor- ney's office. When Graves, with his lawyers, appeared before United States Com- missioner Taylor, the prosecation an- nounced that testimony ot Prince Hatsfeldt, counselor of the German embassy, with whom Graves dealt, was essential. The prince, however, may not appear without germission of hig government. It may be two weeks before permission is received. The bond of $2,000 under which Graves was released after his arrest last Saturday was continued. Graves and his lawyers planned to .cave )‘Nnhm[ton for New York during the ay. Youthful Boxcar Thieves Caught Juvenile court officers and Union Pacific detectives have broken up a band of youthful freight car robbers which has given the South Side police considerable trouble in the last few weeks, According to Gus Miller, probation officer, at least eighteen members of the boydom *outlaw clan” will be iven a hearing before Judge Leslie turday morning. The thref ring- leaders are being detained ifi{ River- view home, while the others have been taken in hand by their respec- tive parents, : ' Authorities assert that the lads for several' weeks have systematically robbed freight cars in the South Side railroad yards and hidden the loot, consist of soap grain, | Most of the boys, whose ages range rom 9 to: 14 years, go to school. Stolen cartons of butter were traced into several homes, Detective Phillips obsthe Union Racific reported. " B B ¥ W N 6 N &4 i " The Hudson Super-Six, Winner of all Worth-While . Car Recou‘;,, Advances $175 December 1 Greeting to the Emperor of Japan Washington, Nov. 15.~The: open- ing of direct trans-Pacific wireless service between the United States and Japan through the Marconi com- panys was signalized today with the following message from President Wilson, to which a reply is expected during the day: “To His Imperial Majesty, the Em- peror of Japan, at Tizlu ernment and the people of the United States of America send grgetings to your jmperial majesty and to the people of Japan and rejoice in this triumph of &cience which enables the voice of America from the far west to cross the silent spaces of the world and speak to Japan in the far east, hailing the dawn of a new day. May this wonderful event confirm the e FIPER ARRAIGNE ON MURDER CHARGE| Buffalo Man Accused of Shoot- ing and Beating His Mother to Death: ORIME 18 SENSATIONAL Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 15—Charged with murdering. his mother by shoot- ing and beating her to'death at mid- night, January 30 last, John Edward Teiper was brought into court for trial here today. At her home his sister, Grace, who is expected to be the chief witness in the trial, lay under the care of a paysician, her mind said still to be a blank as to events immediate&y_lpreceding the, as- sault it is charged Teiper made upon hay at the same time and place their! mother met death. It is understood that both defense and prosecution are | agreed that it will be necessary to take Miss Teiper's evidence by deposi- tion at home. : It is said that the defense expects her evidence to support Teiper's claim that the crimes were: committed by an unknown man, supposedly a negro, who attacked his mother, sister and brother, Frederic, to rob them as their automobile stood in the roadway near here. The brother also met death and Teiper is charged with his mur-| " der, as well as with assault with in- tention to kill his sister, but it is only tor the murder of the mother that he wag placed on trial. Save io: The gov-|* unbroken friendship of our two na- tions and give assurance of a never- ending interchange of messages of good will. May the day soon come when the voice of peace, carried by these silent messengers, shall go into all the world and to the end of the ‘Stop Eating Judge Woodrough Cuts Hand While Sawing Wood No cases will be tried in Judge Woodrough's United. States district court the rest of this week. While cutting a piece of wood, the saw in the judge's hand slipped with the result that He suffered a bad cut. An infection set in and he is confined to his home. It 'is not thought the in- fection will prove serious. Court was /dismissed for the rest of the week and the jurors allowed to go home. Try *O-EAT-T,” the New Combination Bran Food, Fully -~ Baked, Asady to Eat Grisp Toasted Slices, and Be Free from Constipation and lndi- .. gestioa Without Medicine. Only 100 At Grocers J “These Crdop 'O-ZATT" Shete Are Sl Delebons. “Q-EAT-IT” is a mnew combination, fully baked, ready-to-eat, pure, delicious, nourishing bran bread food. Its crisp, tasty, toasted slices keep indefinitely— made from rich golden wheat-bran and other cereals. “O-EAT-IT” takes the place of all old-atyle bread and breakfsst foods, morning, noon and night: gosd “for $175 UDSON SUPER-SIX brain, blood, nerves and growing children, ° and' insures freedom from constipation and indigestion without the aid of medi- cine or any 3dded expense of living, Phy- sicians heartlly recommend it. For sale at all grocers, 10¢, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.: Address O-Eat-It Co., 182 Studebaker Bldg., Chicago, Il “Q-EAT-IT” Makes Rich Red Blood folied” pesmanc KNIFE ENT. nrloxAu.»x"m germansaile fn Des Motner & o RN E N R ERS OUWa 4 ! : ¥ Every Hudeon Super-Six owner takes pride in the fact that his car is just like the Super-Six cars which have broken all worth-while records. A 7-passenger Super-Six touring car went from San Francisco to New York and return in 10 days, 21 hours—only 214 days longer than last spring’s best one-way time. So when a Super-Six owner starts on tour he knows that he will have no diffi- culty in going wherever he may want to go. ' He knows that no other car has ever given such proof of endurance. He knows no stock car can excel in' speed or acceleration. He knows that, if he wishes, no one can match the things he can do with his Super-Six. You, too, can own such a car and save $175/in its purchase if you buy before December 1st. You have only sixteen deys in which to act. Some: dealers have already sold all the cars they are to get at present prices. You should see about it today—else you may be too late. i Note Its Rapid Strides The Super-Six invention is but a few months old. It entered a field disputed and doubted. To- day it stands as the unquestioned monarch of motordom. _ The Super-Six invention gave more than. was claimed or sought for in other types of motors. Without adding cylinders, size or complications, greater power, more flexibility and—as proved in tests—an endurance such as was unknown to mo- tor cars before was obtained. 4 That is why it won every stock car record up to 100 miles. It is why it recorded a speed, with a stock chassis, as high as 10214 miles per hour, It ran 1819 miles in 24 hours, exceeding the former stock car record by 52 per cent. It holds the record in the Pike’s Peak hill-climb —the greatest hill-climbing event in all history— against 20 famous rivals, It won the ocean-to-ocean record—San Fran- cisco to New York—the most coveted American record. Then it did what no other car ever did— it turned u'ound‘a\nd went back across the con- 1478 Touriag Sedun.... N Dimeee (Prices {. 0. tinent in less time than any othe{' car ever made the one-way run, b . The Super-Six is the first car ever to make the round trip against time. No other car ever estab- lished such proof of endurance. It has never failed in any test. Now all concede the Super-Six supremacy. Men bought Hudson cars more than twice as fast as we built them. And now, in its first year, the Super- Six has become the largest selling car in the world with & price above $1100. More than 21,000 are now in service. - ° \ Look Ahead ¢ Such is its first-year history. | Now comes a time, for seyeral reasons, why fine- car buyers ought to look ahead. The car you buy now, open or enclosed, will last you for years to .come. The Super-Six next year, even more than now, will be the recognized peak-place car. Men who seek the best will have it. This'motor is patented, so other cars can offer * nothing like it. It is exclusive to Hudson. These are facts to consider now, before the Super-Six advances. For you can save $175 by making prompt decision. It Will Pay to Buy Now Material prices have advanced enormously. When' we' begin on the December production we begin with materials of higher cost. . There was no other way open to us. We should either have to skimp and reduce quality of ad- vance the price in.keeping with the higher ma- . terial costs. You save $175 by buying now. That is, if your dealer has not sold all-his allotment of cars of the present production. The Super-Six modelg will remain as now. The changes, if any, will be minor refinements. So if you can get a car of the present production, it means & clear saving of $175. That is worth con- sidering even if you buy an open car and lay it up until spring. Town Car Tewn Car Landaulet, . Limousine Landaulet | HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MIC{'IIGAN GUY L. SMITH “Service First"’ 2563-67 Farnam Street. Phone Douglas 1970. OMAHA, NEB. -.l-l.l.l.I.I.I.I.ll..l.l-.—-:‘ ‘JIII.IIIII