Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 2

WAR OF NATIONS AS Germany is Considering Elab- orate Plan of Mobilizing and Systematizing Labor. APFECTS MEN 17 TO 60 London, Nov. 24—The German .auxiliary service bill is considered by Secretary of the Interior von Loebell as surpassing in importance all pre- vious war measures, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter's de- seribing the debate on the bill before the main committee of the Reichstag. Secretary von Loebell opened the debate on the bill, which provides for the services of all men from 17 to 60. He said that besides the millions | whom it would render liable to ser- vice in the army, it would affect 3,- 000,000 others to be called upon for other services in this war which * not only a war of armies, but a wnr of pohucal economy, a war of na- tions. Positive Llck of Labor, Explaining that the object of the bill was the mobilization of labor, the ministed declared that instead of the lack of employment which prevailed at the beginning of the war, there was now a positive lack of labor, upmll- ly in the manufacture of munitions and war material of all kinds. He said the bill is intended to' assure the sustenance of the laboring popula- tion and that compulsion would only be used as a last resort and was not .n!lded for women. “The bill must prove to the whole world,” he said, “Germany’s determi- WELL AS GF ARMIES| 'BANDITS RENEW ATTACK ON CITY OF CHIHUAHUA (Continued From Page One.) lmyons:ble to estimate the number of dead on the field, as the attention of the Carranza hospital corps and civil- ian helpers was directed toward ministermg to the wants of the wounded. Take Wounded to Hospitals. Relays of workers were working to- night removing the wounded to the military hospitals and private homes in Chihuahua City, where they are be- ing cared ‘or by the women of the volunteer Red Cross organization, At dawn tomorrow a careful search will be made of .te battlefield for dead Villa officers, it was announced in Juarez tonmight, where it was said there was a posdibility that many . Villa's officers may have been killed by the heavy artillery and rifle fire of the Carranza forces. Villa withdrew his surviving forces in defeat fror1 Chiauahua City at 6:25 o’clock, after a battle of seven hours, during which he mide frunlul at- tempts to carry General Trevino's pro- tecting works b f assault, Trevino repulsec. a fourth mass at- tack by Villa forze. late today, the bandits being driven from their tem- fiorary entrenched positions with eavy losses, it was announced in Juarez. Juarez, Nov. 24.—Among the Villa ¢ead picked up on the battlefield to the west of Chihuahua City was found the body of General Julio Acosta, one of Villa’s principal commmdeu. it was announced here at 2 o'clock. General Acosta was with Villa when nation to fight with all its forces to the uttermost.” General Grouner pointed out that the exertions of the British ministry of munitions necessitated-a consider- lbl. lncrun in the manufacture of Germany, He explaine: ET' the bnl proposed to add to the army all men liable for service who hd.:lbh'zmohbeen regarded as indis- at_home, ™ tion in France. Paris, Nov. 24—The minister of war has introduced a bill in the cham- ber of deputies by which all persons ' exempted from military seryice or mustered out as physically. unfit prior to_ April l lDl{ bmit to a her medi ion. ring' thc first perwd of the war - the main object in recruiting was not to ovlercrolwd ‘:he depots and conse- 1t the ltron est men were g: ’fl i ister b!llevu that of nl lmndred thousand thus ex- ble number will d mlllury telegrapk the bandits occupied Parral and is said to be one of Villa's chief lieu- tenants. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 24 —Carranza officials in Jnrez are watching the wire closely for news of General urzunupproach to Chihuahua City from the direction of Santa Rosalia. General Trevino is said to be in communication with General Murguia by wireless to Mexico City, the messages being relayed back b telee gh to General Murguia sout hihuahua City, as it 1s believed in Juarez Villa has cut the telegraph line soyth of the state capital. Garcia, inspector general of rfunctory medi- ; l)ley of A Up at December Term Ne: Nol;‘ M@(Spech} ram.)—Judge mberton o glee J a !hort session of dis- ; or the Eichm-th district i wath Doctsioar 4 wm bea flry session, "Catherine Swihart Ohlrlwimn ‘estate - the by g rty involved in hia Oberhel- h eourt listered to argu- u three divorce cases and con- ed them over ito the December 4 udn Pemberton vnll return to f y December 4 and hold one of the largest terms of court of the en- tir yeu. At this session the case of '5‘1 eommiulonul Cr um«l lau will 0! fi: ree votes in nymont county. A Reported as Serious ‘Nrp.} M Tmmr 3333 Pine street, rious condition. m bmed Thursday morning her dress caught fm when she was telephoning with her back near a'gas stove. She did not sleep Thurs- dly night. o W, oio ° “lm s on box. $1.00 Fellavl 8yrup . 75¢ Lady St. Clair's Perfection , Cream ........vo0v00000.43¢ 50¢ Dewitt’s Kidney Pills. ..29¢ ?0.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tnblatt R SR e Vo (owis | 10c Solid Aicohol .E-T-T-E-R -A-R-G-A-I-N-S .E-A-T-O-N-'S “MY DADDY TREATS ME RIGHT AND HE WILL DO THE SAME BY YOU. . Men's Clothing Women's Clothing Boys’ Clothing CASH PRICES TIME PAYMENTS ALTERATIONS FREE OPEN EVENINGS GLUTHING $q00 A WEEK ON CREDIT 120 South 15th St. Two Doors North of Douglas Between Douglas and Dodge q FOR SATURDAY by T5c Jad Salts........ oo Ble i - We are agents for Huyhn '50c Pape’s Diapepsin ....20¢ Crane’s, Original Allegretti nnd' 50c Syrup Figs...........33¢ | Lowney 'Chocolates and Bon 50¢ Ingram’s Milk Weed Cnfi go;u. Fresh shipments received for ... aily. Cnnmoh. in bulk, per 1b.. 40e Chocolate Peanuts, per 1b. ., Jordan Almonds, per Ib..... ”e Melba Chocolate Creams, per 1b.- box Chocohte Chips, per lb.. THE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Carranza consulates, said today hc had had nothing from Chihuahua City in reference to General Ozuna, who pursued the bandits with cavalry last night, but he added that it was prob- able the cavalry commander had re- turned to the capital during the night. A number of foreigners who arrived on a passenger train from Chihuahua City early today said the five Ameri- can families remaining in Chihuahua City had entrained to come to the border when they reached a decisioh among themselves to remain and left the train, returning to their homes, A refugee who arrived on the train said the Americans were warned by an American friend the perils of the trip to Juarez were great and if the bandits attacked the train no Ameri- cans would be spared. Because of this warning, th& Americans left the train and returned to their homes, the refugee said. It was denied any Car- ranza officials or officers warned the Americans not to leave, General Francisco Gonzales, com- mander of the Juarez brigade, today said the report Villa had been wound- ed, that his force had entered the city and were fighting in the streets was absurd, as he said he knew everything which came from Chihuahua City over | the telegraph lines and no such mes- sage had been received. He added that General Trevino was personally directing the fighting, but said no de- tails had then been received of the second day’s battle, Americans here today claimed to have information that the Villa forces have reached Nombre de Dios, a small river which | parallels the Mexican Central railroad to the northeast of Chihuahua City. The fighting is said to have become general outside the city, The same Americans claim to haye information that Villa is gaining ground and that the attack of yes-| & terday was a feint to draw out the Carranza garrison in that direction in order that the attack from other di- FINISH CONQUEST OF LITTLE WALLAGHIA Berlin Announces Capture of Orsova and Turnu-Severein, On the Danube. RUSS MOVE IN DOBRUDJA London, Nev. 24.—Virtual comple- tion of the Teutonic conquest of Lit- tle Wallachia is announced today by Berlin. Orsova and Turnu-Severein, on the Danube, have been captured by the Austro-German forces which have broken the resistance of the Roumanians in this section of west Roumania, No mention is made of the fate of the Roumanian forces which were de- fending the Orsova region. The re- treat of these forces is assumed to have been cut off with the recent cap- ture by General von Falkenhayn's armies of Craiova and with it the only main line railroad leading east- ward. Approaching Alt Valley. Pushing eastward from the Jiul val- ley aiter their capture of Craiova, the Austro-German forces are now an- nounced as approaching the Alt val- ley. It is along this valley that the Roumanians apparently have elected to make their next stand. Bucharest yesterday reported a withdrawal of the Roumanians from the Jiul region and announced they were holding their own in the Alt valley, Simultaneously a movement has been started, presumably by the Bul- arians, which may prove of notable importance. Bucharest reports an attempt by hostile forces to cross the Danube at Zimnitza, thirty-five miles southwest of Giurgiu, on the raiiroad rections could be made. Persistent Advertising Is the oad to Success. . i 5 Ty RIS TR . T e 7 T Sorosis Shoes The Best in Women's Footwear. $6.00 Madeira i! . | $4.50 Scalloped and Em| M Saturday, leading to Bucharest. This move, if successful, would mean cutting in far 1916. along the Alt. Zimnitza is seventy miles kouthwest of Bucharest. unter Move in Dobruja. On !hc other hand the Russians have made a counter move in Do- brudja. Petrograd announces that they are pushing south and have reached Lake Tashaul, about twelve miles north of Constanza, which is the Black Sea terminal of the railroad from Tchernavoda, and have crossed the Kartal river. Berlin announces a battle in this region, declaring that the Russians were thrown back from advanced positions, Both east and west of Monastir, on the Macedonian front, the entente armies are pressing the German-Bul- garian lines hard and making further advances, according to the French war office. Berlin announces the repulse of local attacks by entente. troops northwest and northeast of Monastir. Population of U, 8. I5 102,826,309 Washington, Nov. 24.—Population of continental United States on Janu- ary 1, 1917, will be 102,826,309, and with its outlying possessions 113,309,- 285, the census bureau estimates, upon the increase as showh by the federal census of 1900 and 1910. Treasury de- partment statisticians using a differ- ent method of calculation, estimated the population of continental United States as 103,002,000 on November 1. Dr. Warner Is Fined Seven and Costs Grand Island, ., Nov. 24.—(Spe+4 cial Telegram.)—Finis was written so far as local courts are concerned in the recent Soldiers’ home case, when Dr. M. F, Warner pleaded guilty to the charge of striking and mistreatin, Mrs. Marie Valentine and was fine $7 and costs. Persistent Advertising Is the WOMAN TAEKES CHARGE OF BAS!} BALL OLUB I | | N R w—y MRSLSCHUYLER R BRITTON _ } St. Louis, Nov. 24.-—Schuyler P. Britton is about to lose a wife, a home and the presidency of a base ball club. The person who vouches for this is his wife, the owner of the home and the proprietor of the base ball club. Britton is presicent of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league. His wife, who owns 75 per cent of the club’s stock, has brought a suit for divorce, Lhargmg non-suuport, abuse and a number of other things. In her suit Mrs. Britton does not ask for alimony, but asks for the cus- tody of her two children. She sued for divorce in 1911 when they were living in Cleveland, but a reconcilia- tion was. brought about and the suit was withdrawn. Mrs, Britton de- clares she will temporarily act as president of the Cardinals. | Persistent Advertising Is the oad to Success. LANDERS AVERS JONES IN HOUSE Real Estate Man of Shenan- doah Says Saw Him Enter About 8 0’clock. HAD NOT TOLD IT BEFORE Red Oak, Ia, Nov. 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Edward H. Landers, a real estate dealer of Shenandoah, was on the witness stand all morning to- day in the Jones-Wilkerson damage suit for $60,000. He stated that he the time of the Joe Moore murder, and that on the night of the murder he and his wife went past the Moore home about 8:15 o’clock and saw a man go in the house. When asked to state who that man was, he paused a long time and then said, “I don't care to say.” Upon repeated urging by Attorney Mitchell, he finally said, “I thought this man to be Albert Jones.” On cross-examination he stated that so far as he was concerned he was on friendly terms with Albert Jones at the present time. He said also that he was a witness at the inquest over the murdered victims, but that he did not, at that time, relate the incident of seeing Jones enter the Moore house, giving as his reason that he was not at that time certain about it. Detective J. H. Wilkerson went on the stand when court convened this afternoon and the entire afternoon was taken up with his recital of the story of the murder plot, as told by Mrs. Vina Tompkins on the stand last week, the story of the murder and the arrest of William Mansfield. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. e Trorrson Bromé (o With Thanksgiving and Christmas So Near at Hand Saturday Will Be a'Busy‘Day A Special Table ‘? of Wool Goods | Thirteen-Piece Madeira Sets HAND EMBROIDERED In a Special Sale Saturday Sets, $4.89 $10.00 Madeira Sets, $7.89 $15.00 Madeira Sets, $11.89 Also a Sale of IMndein_ Napkins broidered Madeira Napkins, $3.75 a Dozen. bl Linen Section, Main Floor # For Out | Door Wear _ Attractive new styles in white with Kelly green, yellow, and rose; also wool scarfs and caps in white and colors, Third Floor It Pays to Buy Good Hosiery The pleasing appeaf- ance of good hose and their lasting qualities make them cost less in the long run. Silk Boot Hose, 59¢. Tops and double soles of lisle; an exceptional value. Pure Jap Silk Hose, ‘i‘oa;, heels and tops of silk lisle; a better wearing hose can’t be made. The Store for Blouses This Specialty Shop is a most attractive spot in ‘which to spend a few mo- ments Saturday. So many ' new arrivals that a com- plete description is out of the question. Many new Blouses will be on display Saturday— Nezv; Georgette Blouses, $56.95 to $25. Original atyles for $8.75, $9.50, $12.50. Also an extenswe showing of beautiful Japanese Kimonas, hand-embroidered— $1.95 to (;;epe Kimonas, 'Sill.t Kimonas, $6.50 to $35. Winter Bath Robes, made of Beacon Blankets, $5 to $18. The Ferris Waist for Little Folks Every mother who care- fully considers the needs of small daughter will find pleasure in selecting these Little Ferris Waists, assortments large; prices Moderate, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 up. Corset Section, Third Floor i For Women Who ] Finest Sitk Underwear Appreciate the Best Trefousse French Kid Gloves Made Exclusively for Thompson, Belden & Co. Special Pique, one clasp, in white, black, navy, gray, tan and dark brown, $2 a pair. Dorothy Overseam, heavy. stitching, white, blaek, navy, gray and tan, $1.76 a pair. Expert Fitters. others to $110. .cellence evidenced and up to $100. $25, $35, $45. silver lace, SUITS—The Thomfison-Belden standard of ex- ‘ showing. Extra valyes, for $25 and $35, DRESSES reveal newness 6f design, a charm- ing variety of lovely fabrics, clever adapta- tions of Paris models in silks and woolens, Private Display’ Rooms at Your Disposal Clearing Sale of Millinery Saturday---Basement Sectioneg Trimmed:Hats in Two Groups $7.50 Hats $3.50 $3.95 Hats $1.00 Included are hats of gold and fashionable white behind the present Roumanian line Road to Success. | 04 - Spm e e Neckwear Displays Include Georgette Broadcloth and Sheer Organdy Collars, in large and round ef- fects, 50c to $3.75. Also high necked collars, $1.75 to $4. Fancy Organdy and Georgette Vests, $1.50 to The Trend of Winter Fashions Revealedin These Displays of New Distinctive A pparel COATS of luxurious fabrics, with great collars of fur; others plainer, but all out of ordi- nary Attractive values, for $19.50 and $25; throughout the entire ‘Skating Skirts ¢ o Qualities worth up to $1.50, Saturday, your choice for Broadcloth Special Blankets and Comforts MODERATELY PRICED— The latest arrivals in the Separate Skirt Section. In i striking color effects, certain to | meet with your approval i Priced, $185. Second Floor Choice wool dress fab- riqs in all wanted colors. $ 1 A Yard ‘” —— Your Muff Made fi Into a New Shape Your old muff can be made over into this season’s style at' - | small cost. We will make them to order. Velvet Department Our regular $3 Black Chif- fon Broadcloth, rich black, correct weight, not a large quantity; Saturday— $2.18 a Yard Wool Nap Blankets, $3, $3.50, $4 a pair. was visiting his mother in Villisca at P\ \ millinery and hand-made Lyon’s velvet hats. 16¢ L i White Silk Crepe de Chine 26¢ Mentholatum for. ., 50c Stanalax Lig. Pmum' on ne-pint original bottles; the $1.25 Goutorbie Powder.85¢c | 36¢ Castoria Full double-bed sizes, heavfl winter weight in plaids of al s 21e i Russian Paraffin O, L : » | | 26¢ Sal Hepatica, . .17 i Corset Covers, lace trimmed, color Per Dottle o r o, ke | | 2 Dozen Aspirin i et | 35¢ B made with cap sleeves, $2.25. Untrimmed Shapes Sold Regularly up tO Comforts, $1.75 and 82,50 er PRSI Large size (72x84), coyered $1.00 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ..79¢ with silkoline in all-over and $3.95. Saturday, $1.19 1 Gallon Denatured Alcohol RUBBER GOODS DEPT. i . 7 Thc. Wah Clothas..s.sx» 4% | 3350 Whirling Spray Female Silk Crepe de Chine Combina- Basement—Millinery Section. :ffifé’:.c?.eifikr;xc';&o:“"' $1.60 Fountain Pens, guaranteed | Douche for ............. $2.38 | tions and = Envelope Chemise, Bty Seation Beoonat two gun, fOr . vyvsesss. 98¢ | $2.00 Legrand Combination 2- i hit d flesh ey » l'llsl kPori}e: Kuhi'vi-l:. m,:? t. tl"ogn:‘i ?yrinu nnd‘ Ho'e 4 ;V‘ - : s34115 sses color, $3.50, s orlick’s Malter A c ater Bottle, at......... N .25, $4.50, $5, $6 up. .......... ,..$2.70 | $1.50 Legrand 2-qt. Hot Water ! " . . : g‘l,oozl& B e | Bl for .F'--.g_-- New Challies Toilet Specials ¢ Ziora ptic, an elegan grand 2-qt. Fountain i *Silk C d | Tooth Wash...,........... 39¢ | Syringe for............... 79¢ q 1 repe de Beaton’s Cold Cream, in tubes | $1.50 Shoulder Brace.....$1.00 i Chine. Gowns, white 49¢ _tO 75¢ a yard For One Day Only f ;:: .n,‘;:i, .! _____ 25¢ and o 2.00 Sho\xgfir B.ucle & ‘lnso bl flesh ’g do eroxide for..... A !flgon lominal upporter it an esh ; oudoir 3 * Btaion's Imported-Oiive O, pint | for ... 28 B 4 -ty ol Nail Buffers, 29c. | bottle for................80¢ Plrldox Abdominal: Supporter i ps to match, Va- them while the assortment is ) 26¢ Packer’s Tar Soap,..,..18¢ | for ..........o..ociiis $2.50 bl 5 ; A unbroken, 49¢ to 75c a yard. Hand Lotion, 19c. p 'MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION ;§ rious prices. BEATON DRUG CO. ||| veiervow—tiicirioe ‘15th and Farnam