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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
T. R. Savs Kaiser and King Have No Control Over Him Roosevelt Insists Lofljie Make His Position (Hear to British Roy alty. Bologna, June 10, 1905. Dear Theodore: I see bv the newspapers you are «" trying to bring about peare. Heaven !' speed vnu. But it looks as If Russia | wo hopelessly stupid and hound to . rush oti its doom. Japan would do | well to lie reasonable. J Thanks fnr instructions as to what • I should say to the king—just what 1 wanted to know. I hope that Reid ‘ will remember about it and that my object Is not curiosity hut. business. I ; 1 like Durand too well to say anything > to hurt him. But I will let fall some !' judicious observations about Springy which may do him good. , Edith says you have come back • looking 3n years old, of which 1 am I indeed glad, but I do not like this { widening the gap between us in age. i 1 am far ton old now.. ! Nannie sends her best love to you J an .1 Edith. ' My' best love always to Edith. Ever yours, H. C. LODGE. , (Allhnuch 111#* npxt IPltPr in dated t .Tuni- 1'., 1 It must 1ibw liprn finished Buy a Guaranteed Mattress and he SURE of Comfort Winner 45 pounds of pure white cot ton felt, made up with dia mond tufting; enclosed in matched “F” grade ticking; tailored with a roll edge and strap handles. Full size, 4 feet, . a p-r. 6 inches .1 V. DU , Hotel Special 30 pounds of pure white cot ton felt, made up with bis cuit tufting, matched “K” grade heavy sateen or ACA ticking, finished with jplain edge and two rows of side stitching and strap handles. Full size, 4 feet:, ^-y — 6 inches . Builtwell 50 pounds of pure long, white cotton felt, made up with bis cuit tufting, enclosed in matched “G” grade ticking; finished with Imperial four row edge, flush handles and hand-tailored throughout. Full size, 4 feet, 6 inches .uis.l J The above mattresses are guaranteed to give satisfaction or they will be replaced. Good cotton mattresses but such as we cannot guarantee. 45 lbs., all rotton.9.85 45 lbs., all felted cotton at ..16.50 Dimity Bed Spreads Twin or full size, with plain hem and square corner** e*" SPECIAL. Orchard Wilhelm . . .—* AIIVKKHSKMKNT. WOMEN BORN 1873 TO 1881 Now Is tlm Critical Time. Eydia E. Pink ham’sVegeta ble Compound will Help You Safely Through Convoy,Ohio. —•' During the Change of Life I was weak and run-down and [could hardly do my work. By reading your advertise ments I found out about Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege table Compound andithasstraight ened mo right out and made me feel like a new woman. By the time I had taken eight bot tles I was well and could do my housework on the farm without trouble. I recommended it to my daughter-in-law after her sec ond baby was bom and it did her m wonderful lot of good. I told her to try it and if it didn’t help her I would pay for it, and before she had taken one bottle she said to me, ‘You won’t have to pay for it! It is helping me wonderfully 1 ’ And she took three botties of it. You can use my testi monial if you wish.’’ — Mrs. Elm us AfKKRMAN, Convoy, Ohio. Consider earc fully M rs. Ackerman ’• letter. Her experience ought to help you. She tells of the trials of middle age and the wonderful results sheob tained from Lydia E. I'lnkhum'a Veg etable Compound. <1 a \ ■ Ja»ar m tha prf*ld§nt talla i.riig* about variouH mov« tn ih* Ruk • ian-Japan**# p#«rt n*»ni »a 11on* nib*# Mutant to Jun# li » WHITE HOUSE, Washington. June 16, 1903. I ’ergons 1 and Private, Dear Cabot: I hope you will tell the king exactly oiy relations with the kaiser. 1 want to remain on good lerms with him; there are certain things I admire about him: but it is preposterous to say that 1 am under hia influence. On the other hand, neither you nor I are under British influence—hut you need not mention this! You can say with entire truth that we Intend to have the United States and England work together just as we are now working together in the far cast; and that as regards the kaiser I Intend to keep the relations of Germany and the United States on a good footing, hut that it is a simple wild nightmare tn suppose that he can use me to the detriment of any other nation. Now as to the peace negotiations here: I have been having endless difficulties. Russia has been guilty of double dealing more than once, and Japan's course has not always been satisfactory. Perhaps you will he in terested in knowing exactly how I handled the affair, so I shall now give it to you, documents and everything. But of course this letter must be most carefully guarded, as it will cause real trouble if It should get out. (Many of (he documents quoted tn this l#tf#r to liOitKP have hpninip historic. These heretofore unknown are repro duced here either In whole or In part. When the president first broached peace t<* the Russian ambassador, fount faesini. this was what happened, as described by T R. to LodRt:) 1 then saw Cassini and Cassini an swered by his usual rigmarole, to the effect that Russia was fighting the battles of the while race (to which I responded by asking him why in that i#(se it had treated the other members of the white race even worse than it had treated Japan): that Russia, was ton great to admit defeat, and so forth, and so forth. However, I spoke to him pretty emphatically, and he said he would communicate my views tn his home government and find out if they were agreeable to my request. Meanwhile 4 had been keeping in touch with Speck and Jusserand (German and French ambassadors), and suddenly received an indication of what the kaiser was doing. I sent you a copy of his telegram In my last letter. Partly because of this telegram, and partly also because I could not he sure that Cassini would really tell his home’ government what I had been doing or that Eamsdorff (Russian foreign minister) would tell the czar of what I wished, I made up my mind to have Meyer (American ambassador) see the czar in person, and I sent him the cable about which I wrote you in-m,v last letter. I then had a perfectly character istic experience, showing the utterly loose way in which the Russian gov ernment works. On June 6 Cassini showed me a dispatch from his gov ernment in which they declined my proposition; or rather did not answer it at all, but said that they would not ask either pence or mediation, hut asked me to exercise a moderating influence on the demands of Japan and And out what these demands were. The next day Meyer sent me a dis patch, which of course directly re versed Cassini’s action. (In Meyer’s dispatch if was shr,wn that the esar voiced views against • peare at any price.” But the caar consented tn Knosevstt’a preposition on condition that it he kept secret and that Roosevelt should act on hia own Initiative in ap proaching the Japanese.) Cassini was notified of this and » A damp cloth will wash it CLEAN! DIRT from little fingers—un- Barreled Sunlight costs less than avoidable dust and dirt that enamel, is easy to apply, and is guar invade every home—a damp cloth anteed to remain white longest. It will easily remove it all from walls covers so well that one coat is usually and woodwork attractively finished sufficient over any previously light with Barreled Sunlight. painted surface. (Where more than Housewives know how much that one coat is required, use Barreled means, not only in kitchens and Sunlight Undercoat.) bathrooms, but on woodwork every- Barreled Sunlight comes ready where! mixed in cans from half-pint to five Many thousands are painting with gallon size. | Barreled Sunlight today. Easy to tint any shade. Barreled Sunlight Smooth — White — Lustrous — Washable Sold by , Adam*’ Variety Storr.3526 Amu Arc.' Jot. Pipal.5218 South 21 at St. Central Park Pharmacy. ,42d and Grand Ave. Vanda* Pharmacy.... 10th and Bancroft St*. Dundee Electric A Hdw.40th and Cuming H. Vierreggar.5220 North 24lh St. E. Mead. 2202 Military Ave. The Wonder Store..6064 Military Arm. Meyer Hardware Co.. .!2915 Leavenworth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA O K Hardware Co.4831 South 24th St. 0. H. Brown Gla** A Paint Co.,'525 S. Main St. Distributed by Pioneer Glass & Paint Co. “A Progressive Company in a Progressive Cityn | | in*l*t**<1 that Ifltytr bad ml*qur.?*f1 j I ; h« c*nr and pot hi* *<»rrt«t wjrnnis. 1 I had thi-* statement cabled over to ! Meyer, who Kiit the authority of > l«nmadoHf 4Kussian foreign minister)' it * May that he had quoted the czar correctly and ihat his (Meyer's) dis | pot eh, which was shown to LitinK j iiorff, was an accurate account of i what* had been said. Meanwhile 1 published my identical I note. (Iter* «<» quoted the toxt of the rote i ' from President Rt.om-x » lt tn the Russian end the Japanese government*. sa>«ng that t h« time ha* cme tn the in threats of mankind to end the war. «nd that he urge* a meeting of delegate* from the warring nations without any inteimedi ary. He offer* hi* aerxire* In arranging the conference, if such services are needed.) Then Cassini must have been told by his government what had hap pened. for he railed upon me and notified me that the Russian govern* ment thanked me and adopted my suggestions. 1 am inclined to think that up to the time be bad received the message which he then com municated to me. his government had told him notning whatever ns to their attitude toward peace. , i President Roosevelt here quotes the Japanese foreign minister's reply to his inenii.al note In this reply Japan a eepts Roosevelt's pronnsa 1 and expresses Its willingness in the Interest c.f the World and of Japan, to negotiate directly with Russia on the question of peace.) Cassini in his verbal statement to me accepted just ns unreservedly, but after he had thus accepted I received tlie following • dispatch from Lams dorff through Meyer: "June 12, ] 905. "The following note is ju«t received from the foreign office, which I trans* mit in full: " 'I did not fail to place before my august majesty the telegraphic com munication which your excellency lias been plased to transmit to me under instructions of your government. His majesty, much moved by the senti ments expressed by the president, is glad to find in It a new proof of the traditional friendship which unites Russia to the United States of Amer ica. as well as an evidpnrp of the high value which Mr. Roosevelt at taches even ns his Imperial majesty does to that universal peace so es sentia] to the welfare and progress of n!». humanity'.” " 'With regard to the eventual -meeting of Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries, "In order to sen If it is not possible for the two powers to agree to terms of peace,” the im perial government has no objection in principle to this endeavor if the | Japanese government expresses a 1 like desire.’.” (To He Continued). Chicken Roostse Raided. Beatrice, April 15.—Chicken thieves have been busy ip the lfilley vicinity tlte past week. One woman reports i the loss of 12 purehred hens at her: place, and Another lost IS. ' PIANOS FOR RENT At Lowest Prices, Uprights and Grands No home need be without a piano if you tRke advantage of our liberal rental plan. We have at least 50 high grade pianos to select from, some as low as $5.00 per month. FREE tuning, insurance and liberal rent allowed if ymt wish to'purchase later. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. | ||| 1514-13-18 Dodge 5t. Phone AT. 1856 I The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle l*> KM'H\ltI> H. TIMil.KY. Horizontal. 1. A cereal. — 4. A fish's steering gear. 7. Sets apart. 9. A closed car. 10. To prevent. 12. Otherwise. 14. Perform. 15. In no manner. 17. An antelope. 19. The sheltered side. 20. A speck. 21. At that time. 22. Charge for services. 22. To unite. 25. Belonging to it; Solution of yesterday's puzzle. (CngyrlKhi 15. r.), • 27. In place. 30. Exclamation. 31. Man’s singing voice. 34. An elf. 30. Nonconformity. 37. Pale. 38. A grain. Vertical. 1. IVorn. 2. An expression of disnpp'tint ment. 3. Twenty hundredweight. 4. Temporarily new. 5. An .individual memorandtyn. 0. To ensnare. 7. An apparatus for weighing Eases. 8. Sluggish. B. Male child. / W I EVERYBODY likes “Betsy Ross Bread.” Grown-ups prefer its full, rich taste. Children thrive on its health-building nourishment. For the family meal, or social occasions— when you use “Betsy Ross,” you serve the best bread that money can buy. There’s a difference in bread—and the women of Omaha appreciate the difference. -* That’s why they insist on getting “Betsy Ross Bread,” RICH, APPETIZING and FRESH —every day. ORDER “BETSY ROSS BREAD” FROM YOUR DEALER TODAY JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY It. Small deer. 11, I'pon. lfi. A digit. 17, —To procure. 18. Indian tribe. 19 Rumanian money unit (plural). -2. Obesity. 24. Enclosed. "K. Bashful. 28. Dried leaves of a South Amer lean herlx 29. Numerous. 32. Not .old. - • 31. A small stream. 34. Remote. 2.”. Frozen water. The solution will appear tomorrow ALLIANCE SEEKS NEW CITY MANAGER Alliance, April IS.—At the first meeting of the new council .1. S. Rhein was chosen president and ex officio mayor. C E. Wills, a holdover councilman, was chosen vice presi dent and Mrs. George Nation, city clerk. Carl Rockey, who has been super ADVERTtsKM ENT | COLOR IT NEW WITH I "DlAlvfbND DYES” < Beautiful home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, Rtockings, sweaters, draperies coverings, hangings, everything new Buy •'Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is woo! or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. intendent of light and water, was elected acting city malinger to sit. reed S'. A. Ketnmlsh until a per manent choice la made. There are a number of application* now In the hands of the clerk and any one de siring to make an application will re reive consideration. Ilnnwll (ilmrrh Knit-crij li urwell, April K> -The Harwell M K. chUioh tut* been hoisted Into the «lr several feet anil workmen ara put ting In a basement and new founda tion Other Improvements will I 1 added w hich will modernise the struc ture somewhat. BARGAINS for THURSDAY Ladies’ and Misses’ Hundreds of SILK DRESSES LADIES’ HATS *3.95 95c Beautiful allk dreaaea—mostly Beautiful new aprina: hata In §1 one of a kind. Tht^e are aam- the popular ahadea and ahapea. plea and made to sell at many They'll not Inat (long at thla ( timea our price. price. j “ LADIES’ OXFORDS I Silk Crepe $1.29 Messaline ninOrh/im All alaea. Suede. Patent I.eather. VllllglUllll \ lei Kid—Brown. Black. I.r»y nnd /ft <4 ^ ^ Tan. Yaltiea to ».ri.Ott. \ I I I 9Qp —111 ™ w w Misses’ Linene YARD YARD MIDDY JUMPERS . '*•> TJ-Inch e r e p e ^ • Taupe a i t e I n k h n in In 1 OQ White. Thla ftp colored cheeka. | $■>V an nnuaaal 11 * " r Mlaaea* I.lnene Middy Jumpera In yalae. f r* Old Hoar, Blue and Taupe. THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN AND THE HOME ; -r— —- 1 1