4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: KEITEMBEll 5, 1915.
WORK FOR YANKEE LAWYERS
Appear in English Prize Courts in
Interests of Clients Who Have
Claims to Press.
SOMETHING OF THE PRACTICE
WE1I-KN0WK MAN JOINS FAC
ULTY UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA.
V!
.'..-.V.
', -
I
i
(Correspondence of the Associated Pres.
tiONDON'. July L A day In Itifi ad
miralty prise court thrso days I Use be
ing In nn American court, the prise
docket being crowded with esses Involv
ing the solsure of American ships, with
American attorneys and witnesses crowd
tnir the corridor and the court room, the
attorney irenernl, fir Edward Can-on. clt
int Ion Hats of American cases and text
hooka In support of hie contentions. Even
the lord chief Justice of the prise court.
Sir Pamucl EXans. la asking queatlona
ahout American cllcnta, American cu
toma and eharlne; the dlatlnct American
atmosphere that pervadea the court room
nowadays.
Here In detail la bein rehearaed the
hundred of atiturea of shtpa and carg-oea
which, beeldee their leasl aspect, have In
tha BPfrrogate developed the most aeiioua
political crlsla existing between Qieat
HrJtaln and the United States. There
have been upwarda of 600 eelaurea ana
detentlona of American ships, and the
number of cargoes Involved la far lanr.ee ,
for each ship carrlca separate cargoes to
different consignees. Many of tha caaea
have been settled, but the larra number
till at Inane have gone through the
tedloua proceaa of prtxe court pleadlnga,
and thla month began to take their turn
tn being threehed out to a final decision
batora tha court Itaelf.
Am t tha Prlsa Cear4.
Tha prise 'court la one of tha labyrinth
af building making that hlatotio land
mark known aa tha law courta, a roaaatve
pile of weather-beaten gray atone, hous-
tbg an tha high courta of Snglaad. with lowing tnatanoa in one of these prlae
tha lord chief Jostloe and tha long train caaea:
of leaaer dlgnltarlea and tha rarloua At a decisive stag of tha Wllhemena
tribunal a. Tha acena within tha court aa eaee tha solicitors for tha thrown made
th American caaea are heard la one of tha point that a. neutral ahlp oould be
tcaprualve dignity, Tha chamber Itaelf '-requisitioned by ona of the belligerent,
t a vaat, box-like structure, with atone j Thla waa laughed at by tha attorney for
floor and walla, great cathedral window i tha American owner, who had Artlclo 39
ClUrtng tha light dimly, and atalned rtaaa ; tha prlia law before them, and were
celling aeventy feet above, Tha only 'wMr to go Into court the next morning
to cob of brtghtneaa la tha larra gilded n laugh tha crown aolldtora out of
anchor and chain hanging back of tha , court with their own law.
'-'-'(Kljai
'. .
ohlef Justice, an emblem of British naval
power.
Or Sainnal Evana, presiding Judge, la
on a ralaed data tan feet above the level
of tha row of eoUcltore and advocate.
Including the attorney general and tha
The aolldtora for tha crown appear o
have overlooked," they aald n the prlae
oourt next day, "that Artlole 89 of the
prtxe law la apeolflo againat their con
teatlon."
"That waa quite true tin to o'olock
aollcltor general, king's' eounaelora and ; last night," came the quick reply from
Janlor eounaelora all of them, bench and (th crown aollcltor. "Hut the claimant
bar, In win and gown, giving an apjPPear to be unaware that at 8 o'olock
pearance of deep aolemnlty. At the left 'last nUrht sn order-ln-eounc.il waa signed'
of tha judge alt two officer ot the royal j entirely chai.glng that law."
merchant marina. In full uniform, known I On Inquiry, thla proved to he the caae,
aa nautical expert. Ha conull them . special order-ln-ouncll had been made
frequently on any technical question of
navigation or naval oonatracUon arising
In the caaea. .
. Back of the lawyer are the American
attorney, In plain clothea ranks, leaning
forward to coach their British brethren,
but unable to say a word, aa British
ipractloe requires all the argument to be
presented by offlcera ot the oourt and
)illlah aubjecta. Thla ha caused aome
little emharrament at time when the
reserved British, barrister did not urge a
point with that vehemence that seemed
to .be warranted by tha American legal
viewpoint .
Carsoa m Cratral Kiarare,
fclr Kdward Carson, the- attorney gen-
not the wholeaa.1 orderln-oouncU deal
ing with contraband, growing out of the
war sone-which had never appeared In
the official saxette and which la difficult
even now to learn much about. But It
fitted thla particular caae exactly.
Plenty of Money, ,
But Currency Is"
, Still at Discount
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Aug. Sl-Dr. T. etoyanoff,
director of the publlo debt admlnlatra-
w-fU, la tlu central figure In theee prlae ' tlon ot Bulgaria, vwho la now tn Berlin
couit c. He la the famous fiery Irian- lla n arranged here for a loan of
rratj from t'ister who leaped into world- 150.005.000 with .Oarman and Auitrian
wi le fame when ho organised and armed ha.nk, aaya that' the Bulgarian National
the meter volunteera and dared the gov- bn how haa a larger gold atock Uan
t rumrnt to enforce home rule on Uiater. ever before. -It amounta to S1Z.000.000,
Jle won on that to the extent that homo i teeldea nearly S,000,OW In allver.
rule M uti.l waltlnir. ami now he I a The currency of the country, however,
member of the government, one of the la at a discount of about IS per cent In
newly formed coalition ministry. But trado with the outside world, but Dr.
there haa been nothing flnry In his con- Stoyanoff autHbut.es this not to any
duct of the prtxe caaea. lie speaks with j Unsound financial or banking oondltlona,
out any oratorical effort, In a monotonous but ' to the fact that Bulgaria la now
hum -drum manner, all argument and no unable to find export marketa. It cannot
declamation. 11 appears to have little aoll Its agricultural product abroad, be-
humor, for he looka blankly at Blr Samuel cauae the marketa of Austria and tier-
NEW PROBLEM FOR GERMANY
Plans for Amalgamating the Differ
ent Factions of Poland Being1
Worked Out.
MUCH INTEREST DISPLAYED
(Correiponilnc of the Afsofjsted Treee.)
T (! -t n )' cp
Ihrwmh RtisKlsn Toland. which at first
centered attention on the brilliant if
the military movement. Is now being
viewed for the tremendous effects It has
brought shout,' territorial, economic and
polltlral, in that locality. f'o!lh quarters
here have summed up some of the
chanson, drawing their data largely from
the writings of.K. Dmowakl, for many
year th Warsaw member of tho ivus
slnn Duma and the po;esmn then for
the Polish clement. While a memher cf
the Ihsma Mr. Innowaki hss bwn a se
vere crltlo of the Russian regime, eo that
his view of conditions hss tho appsrent
merit of being Independent while at the
same time It comes from one IntlniitMy
fsmlllsr with tho country which the Ger
mans have now overrun. Borne of the
more striking chane.ee) resulting from tho
German occupation are thene:
The three branches of I'oloml un
united under Oerman autlioilty fh-rtn.-in
Tolsnd, Austrian I'oland and R'Hsi.iu
Toland have a population that gives Po
land sixth vlace, In jKlnt of rank, snwn;
the powers of Kurope. It comes nert t'
Italy, and exceeds In numbers all the
Balkan states put together Hulsn lu.
Herhla, Greece and ltoumsnla; exceeds
also all the Scandinavian and Huloh
countries united Norway, Hweden, Ijii
mark and Holland, and exceeds two of
the . next larger countries. Spain anJ
Portugal togothor. This does not rrf-r
to the area of went military opert'oiu.,
hut to the whole range of so-called Po
land aa It haa been divided up to this
time among Russia. Germany and Aus
tria. Mesne f'nanparlaeas Made.
Rome of the British observers compare
the area of Oerman occupation with that
of the allies In flouth Africa ana t-a-clfio
ialanda But the latter are tropical
v-f ate itl v taken over for rolonlxa-
tlon, whereas Mr. DmowsM shows Ihat'
Poland la one of the most denaely In
habited sections of Europe, averaislng (
kirv-r1v nwinni to the sauare silo-
! meter, or more than the thickly populated 1
. . m a I
districts of France. It is aiso one oi i
rlohest sectlona of Russia, with extensive
banking. Industrial and commercial oi-j
ganlsatlons, ooel mines and agrlcultitre, '
largely In the hands of the Polish Inhnbl-,
tiii . ' ven the policy f Hi v imning
theollsh dlstrlcta, which has been car
red on for aome yeara, haa not chatu?el(
the character of the native people, wh'.th
remains strongly Polish.
The three parts of this extensive Polish
region now brought together are: Prus
sian Toland. including the four provinces
of Posen. west Prussia, east Prussia and
nnnee Silesia, with a DODlllatlon of 7.G00,-
0i0, of which 8.&00 are Poles; Austrian Po
land, comprising Oallcla and lower BUesia,
with S. 400,000 population! or which about
half are Poles; Russian Poland, Includ
ing the province of Poland, with U.MO.OW
population, chiefly Poles, and what are
known aa the , annexed provlncea of
Kovno, Vllna, Grodno, Minsk, Mohllew
and Vitebsk, having a conglomerate pop
nlatlon of little and white Kusslsns,
Poles, Lithuanians and Ruthenlans. These
are the three great Polish brgmhea
which are now wholly or largely under
German control.
I
wish to permit It to become a Polish!
country."
Thli the prohlem which the new 0r
man rerlme will have to deal with, and
which the Russlana have not been able
lo solve. Aa showing how Poland has
succeeded In resisting Russlanlsation, Mr.
lrrtowkl cites the curious fact that
while Russian officials controlled the
election machinery, Polish votes sent
solid Polish delegations to the Duma. At
one time. In the second Duma, they had
forty-six votes and held almost a bal
ance of power In passing the budget. In
order to put a stop to such Polish au
thority, the number of delegates from
Poland was cut to twelve, a portion of
them being elected to represent the whole
people and a portion representing the
llussluns. For example, the government
of Vilna electa five delegates for the
whole population and two for the Rus
sian population, so that In the Duma
there are two seta of Folish dcleRalos,
one representing the whole people of Po
land, with Mr. Dmowski for some years
at the head of thla delegation, and an
other set elected from the same places to
represent the P.upslsns.
These nre the peculiar Internal condi
tions which are now coming under Ger
man authority, at least during the mili
tary occupation, when It is exacted that
a German civil regime will be set up In
p'ace of the Russlsn administration. And
In view of Russia's experience, ntereet is
centering on whether Germany will fol
low a slmllnr course of Germanizing the
Polish territory, or will seek to reconcile
ti e Poles by bringing their three branches
together under some form of autonomous
govrrninent.
Postal Delivery Cartalled.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON, July K Shortages of men
hai led the Hrltlhh postal authorities to
tnke renewed steps to curtail the fro
delivery service in various part of the
country. In the business section of Lon
don, where twelve deliveries were for
merly mado. the numter waa cut to six
at the beginning of tha war, and will
now be further reduced. In smaller cities
only three dellveiiee are now In operation.
Fall Suits for the Gentlewoman
from$19to$65(??
If c wi-r-A w
Size 34 to 45 Butt
VERY good fashion tendency in ac
cordance with a gentlewoman's taste
and fancy is to be found in our fine
assemblage of Fall Suits.
Fancy. Gabardines, Rich English
and Scotch mixtures, mannish flannels, velvets
and chiffon broadcloths, trimmed with fur, velA
vet or silk braid. Medium short skirts of modi
fied fullness. Coats are form fitting or cut on
natty straight lines with pleats and belts, some
are with a loose flare tendency.
DNIOR SIZES in shoe top lengths for
High School or College, in rich English
and Scotch mixtures, plain serges, fancy
diagonals and Gabardines. Jaunty styles that
become as well as fit the immature figure.
1522 to: 2522
m ME i
RSB3
Our Special Combination Offer
THIS GRAFOnOLA OUTFIT
on the bench when the lord Justice laugha
and has a joke.
In the caae of tha ships Kim and Ftid-
land, carrying American cargoea of rub-
many are closed through the Serbian
blockade of tha Danube in one direction,
while In tha other, namely, by way of
tha Mediterranean, Bulgaria' only sea-
ber. Sir Edward cited many . American, port, Dedeagatch, la closely blockaded
precedents. One of them waa from t
(Wallace, 666, the oaae of tha Bermuda,
by the Kngllsh. From thla yaar'a crops
the country will have about M0.0W tons
mt'm-.v, wv, vmw . . . IVUIIirjT Wll lilV, ftUVUl WW,WJ 1UI1I
Hie read a long paragraph to uphold hla of wheat and rye for esport and about
contention, and then paused with aome
apparent triumph that thla American
oasa waa on all-fours on hla side.
"But the next paragraph, which you
have not read," aald Btr Samuel from the
bench, '"turna the case againat you."
Tha difference between the British and
American practice waa shown when ef
forts were made to get a copy, ot the
printed brief and affidavit which Sir Ed
ward Cferaon had been reading; In open
court. la Ametio&n courta theee printed
txlefa are open to anyone. But when ap
plication waa made to the clerks of the
j pi lie ccort they were scandalised at the
request Brief, they explained, were
! rigidly secret, never going beyond the
300.000 tone of Indian corn. Dr. Stoy
anoff evldontly hopes that Austria and
Germany will open up tha Danube In or
der to gcj Bulgaria's surplus grain.
1
URGE QUANTITIES OF TEA
ARE STORED IN LONDON
(Correspondence ot the Associated Press.)
LONDON. July 31.-Twenty million
pounds of tit, about ona-fiurth of the
bonded warehouse stock In the T'nlted
Kingdom, la stored ln the rort of Ixn
don'a Cutlur street us rehouse, awaiting
the order of the war office. It is In-
, . L m.ttw tended for the supply of the British
oiteltors. who guarded them aa a matter .w. t, k..,!.
Reseat Maawesttoa mt Belay.
The registry of the prise court la an
other vast structure adjoining It, with
of it haa come from . India and Ceylon.
, About twice a wee'e orders are recelvMl
for the dispatch of certain specified
uuantlties, according to an approved
ndlcs. bureaus, through which the Amer- "1Ple ""PKed by the war office. Fifty
tliAlitunil lm lull ll Ik. n.lt.l l A
li iu attorneys wonder in qut of various
branches of their ases, always receiving
the greatest courtexy, but always With
thousand poinds la ahout the usual else
of the Older.
As soon aa lbs order la reo.i.ved the
k m... .f tradition and conservatism warenouse tiiriciaia analyse tne samples
aiialnst quick atalon. And yet the offl- "J prepare inatruetl.mi aa to the par
clals resent any sujsgeellon that there tlcular classes nnd luantttles which must
hd been any delay In these prise cases, olemld to produce tho re i'ilred bulk.
aUhiun the American HttKaJits are '-"hesta m cpencd by the.hundied and
atuarllug unr whut they claim is delay, their contents tire heaped together until
One of the chief official. Mr. Lowll, the observer mc beforo him a veritable
i-etihter of admirslty, said: mountain of tea. While men known'os
"There is al.!utely no delay so far as feeder crnllnuo t.j aU1 to the liea:,
the i-rin' court la coni emed. Sir Samuel other ri iployes alth wooden shovels hre
hNnns la sitting early and lateJ lie Is set to wtrk blending the ten. Klfteen
tlug to give up the usual summer recetut or twenty men are engaged in the work,
of the court which begins In August In which requires considerable skill. The
urd'-r to diKiM)d of these cases with thr thoroughness with whl h the bit tiding
grestet promiilufM " J is done Is ascertained by enp'it "tastesj."
(ne of tK Btli:'h f-'lemls '! haa j The tts ' p-il ;-P lr a'.out O'-W a'lter
hud HHist to 1 viith tlu- I rl caws ally containing fifteen pounds each. an1
s:d it wss i.i inltVstly liiix)Sslble for the two of then, tins on put too a wooden
po'.'-l's! braiK-h ui the iiovernment. the ct.
crown, to h'irry the It-uul blanch, wlierv j .
t.ne exli-llng law had to hte adiiiinistervd I RCRI I II Pi'Mfi ViflRIf K OM
t Awaiting the Oatcome.
The regime which the Germans' will set
up In Russian Poland la being awaited
with the keeneat interest by the Polish
element, aa It will determine whether the
polkcy will bet to reconcile the Polea and
bring the three branchea together again,
or to use thla rich region for Oerman
colonisation, gradually Germanising It
and extinguishing the - aeparate Polish
spirit. This latter haa been the policy of
Kuasla, and the dtfftcultlea It haa had
after yeara of effort indicates the dif
ficulties ahead for the German regime,
whichever course it adopts.
Mr. Dmowski sums up Poland's position
under Russia aa that of a military occu
pation, with all the admlnlatratlon at
Warsaw and elsewhere carried on by
Russian offlolala, the schools and uni
versities conducted by Russian teachera
and teaching tha Russian langusge, the
police entirely Rustlan, and tha whole
direction ot affairs in Rusalan hands.
And yet, he adds, after forty yeara of
Russian effort Poland still remains dis
tinctly Polish, with the great business In
stitutions, commerce and agriculture car
ried on by Polea.
"It la exactly tor thla reason." Mr.
Dmowski asserts, "that .Poland la In ona
of the atrangsst posit ions that can be
Imagined; the atata which poaseaiea It
does not know what to do with It; It haa
not found tha means ot transforming It
Into a Russian country, and It does not
NOW IN EAST PRUSSIA
according to the existing ciiBltuns. It
would not be expe. led. for example, be i
aid. thut the executive unU at Wash- !.
hi-'ton would try to "hurry the 'I'nlted (Correspundi-ncr of the Associated Press.)
ulj upivn court on polltii si ground ; (JiKIirf I.' . Kt Prussia, July St.
,r In any way out , ids the- usual lpll-'T al ftrii ken lsut i rusjta to reoon-
1
wlrii'-t and re'.uibilitate luelf end recover
from thr effects of two Ruaiiaa In
vasions rtprcseutal'vc uf the niunl':!
Wal.'l.s in the e'nerl district cf 1JC.
se'.ilorf, at a recent siieetmK, trewd tu
la.K n for ad .'ancriiu ut, which, sfter ail.
sua at tlu? discretioir of the court.
t . . . .
Crdrr His I he Case.
Answering this -n American official.
who ha had much to1 lu with the prise j divide I'P the nlHtrirl tiuall and assees
CM' a, sa d there kui au Important dia-jca h uivthlon proportioiiaiely to tke
taction tetH U llio American and Itiit- over .hc si t nsorehip of .eme given pari
ih lourts, ir.e furi'U r In reu.'ity liad i tf K.'t I'r.ii.g.
to adiiiinutt the ex !dt in a ' nJ'cuid-1 A UiImii coiieUtl.n; o.' the titles of
Jiig to exihijns r.trtt'S, wiiertas in ' the Klbei tielii, Kimn, HiHlnen and IU-m-prfie
court th-i iMiliiictJ l isjuh, the'sche.d, md the country districts of Ln-
crowa, r.au uuj kr tnai it .coulj np sua .Mhuhki.ii vr Kluu tlic
vtn ihmig -cKUtihsT U to meet new'oihip for Siartxiatnwa. and
ut 'U-U la do') by the process of . tuarsti Uu ralsinv Ml.'' m4k for
su "u'der- ln-couneil He tiled the f ut- I r.-builcing purpo-s
WHEN YOU
NEED HELP
either for the Stom
ach, the liver, or
the bowels, you
really sheuld try
ho st Emirs
Stonach Dittcrs
Its tonio qualities sharpfu.
tlto ippetite, ait tligostionj
ami lioop tho liviT ami bow
oU tlaily active. For over (0
yt'iiis it has? hetn lielpin
pecplo to promote and main
tain better lif alth. Try it.
.p-iti-
Headaches?
How about your Eye?
See FLITTON he will five
you honest ad rice.
lGlh St E!r;
i?7Crq i
i
tKADBR
FOR
$78.90
Grafonola Leader.
Outfit, including twelve select
ions (six 10-ineh double records),
your ovrn selection. Choice of
oak?, walnut or mahogany only
$78.00 on .easy terms.
Other Styles From
$15 to 5250
Yours is anrely anion them come
in and select It. We will be . glad to
demonstrate any or all of tbem for your
approval.
We also carry a complete line of th
Victor Vlctrolaa,
SchmoHcr & Uuclicr Piano Co.
If you . are inter
ested in your phy
sical welfare, you will
lose no time in pro
curing from your near
est druggist or dealer a 6upply
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
It is reliable In building up the sys
tem, as attested by several genera
Uons who have used It with uni
formly good results. Try it.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N.' T.
1
1311-13 Fjirnam Street.
,We cloe nt noon I-alxir Day.
Billy Sunday Dead
' Had you found the above htadlna; on tha front page of your dally
paprr thla momlntr, there would have been a leellns; of Borrow enter your
heart, no matter whether you are In sympathy with Billy Sunday and tho
work lie la doing, or not-
BIXY IU9D1T la doing much for the spiritual welfare of thla rreat
Nation. Wen who have fallen from Orace, have been restored to their
homes aw) loved onea. Women have been made happy by these restora
tions. Thrre la another 1ILLT who is anxious to look after the earthly wel
fare of your wire end chlMren. e is president of the WOODMEN OF
TKX WOaiD, Til X,ABQVST and WEALTHIEST sTlTBKaaKA XJTB
XsTSXTaVAirCaT COMPANY I If WflTBWCH AMD TXI Z.AKOiiBT AaTD
WBALxauiT ravATsmsTAX, inirn bocieit v tha HA.no a.
Let 1ILLT I0DIUT look after tha CFUklTTAIi WILMEB of your
se'f end family, let the other IULT look after tha IslTILT WM.
TABS of yourself and family.
Remember, It Is a hard proposition to absorb relisrion with an empty
stomach. Provide for your family so when you are dead and gone, they
can attend their respective p ares of worship well clad, well fed, and abl
to absorb the teachtnas of their spiritual adviser.
Phone Douglas 1117 and we will gladly aend' our representative to ex
plain tha p. ana of the Woodmen of the World, an Institution with assets
of over twenty-five million dollars, which spends over a million dollars
annually In Nebraska for iolbor and material.
Keep Nebraska money In Nebraska.
WOOCaCBaT OT TSB WOILD, W. A, Traser, Prealdeat.
- Job a T, Yates, Beoretary, Omaha.
.Free
Di
inner
Set
Only 350 Whole or 700
Half LUX US Coupons
We have now completed a deal with one of the
largest porcelain manufacturers in the country for a
large shipment of dinner sets. These dinner sets are
of a pretty whit;? and gold design, end each set consists
of 42 pieces. Owing to the oxtensive order placed wo
have obtained a most favorable price and are therefore
in position to offer these sets for a comparatively small
number of coupon considering that the retail price :a
$6.50 to $7.0. On receipt of 350 whole or TOO half
LUXU8 coupons the entire sot will be sent to you with
no extra outlay aa your part except express charges
from Omaha. v
Tlieso "dinner sets will be ready for shipment Oot.
15, 1915. Save LUXUS coupons and get a dinner'Bet.
The Fred Krug Brewing Co.
J
UJlLLOUJ
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i
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i ipiM luioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin
k. U'
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INTOXICATING LIQUOR ALCOHOL 4
OMAHA NEB.
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HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
No better beer brewed than
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Order a case for your home.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
Retail Distributors. Telephone Douglas 2108.
WILLOW SPRINGS BRWG. CO.
Telephone Douglas 1306.
Street Car Service
to Speedway
For the accommodation of patrons attending
the races and collision of engines at the Speed
way on the afternoon of Labor Day, September
6th, through car service will be maintained from
14th and Howard streets direct to the Speed
way, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. These cars
will bear signs reading: "TAKE THIS OAR
TO SPEEDWAY." In addition, there will be
stub service from 16th and Locust streets to the
Speedway, beginning at 8. -CO A. 11
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
Advertising is not only essential in the sale of goods, but it actually re
duces the cost of selling a good article. The Bee reaches buyers who repeat
