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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
EPISCOPALIANS, LAY AND CLERICAL, MEET Triennial Convention of Su preme Body of the Anglican Church Opens in St. Louis. TALK IMPORTANT CHANGE St Louis, Mo., Oct 0. Protestant Episcopal churchmen, both lay and clerical, from all parts of the United States, and from mission fields, to gether with a few from England and Canada, gathered in St. Louis tonight for the opening tomorrow of the tri enntal convention of the church, th supreme legislative body of the Angli can church in the United States. The sessions of both houses, the bishops, and the deputies, will be held in Moolah temple, a building recently erected here by the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The session of thr bishops, comprising all of the diocesan and missionary bishops of the church, will be held behind closed doors, but the meetings of the deputies, compris ing lay and clerical delegates, will be open. Every proposition affecting the con stitution, law, and ritual of the church must be approved by both houses to become operative. Prayer book an constitutional changes must be ap proved by both houses of two succes sive triennial conventions to become effective. Segregate Negroes. One important constitutional change will come before the general conven tion, but ff approved it cannot become effective unless it also is ratified by the general convention of 1919. The proposed amendment authorizes the creation of dioceses of negro churches and removes the negro parishes from the supervision of the present dio cesan bishops. This proposal first was suggested by. the southwestern province, comprising the dioceses in Missouri .Arkansas, Kansas, Okla homa, Texas and New Mexico. If the amendment is adopted negro bishops will be chosen to preside over negro dioceses. The constitution at present permits the election of negro suffragan pishops in the various dio ceses, but none such has been chosen. One paramount question in church law will come before the general con rention that of divorce. The canon at present permits a clergyman of the Episcopal chut eh to perform the mar riage ceremony in the case of the in nocent party to a divorce granted on statutory grounds, providing the case first his been submitted to and the marriage authorized by the bishop of tne diocese. The proposed canon, which will be come effective, if it is approved by the general convention this year, prohibits a clergyman from performing the mar riage ceremony for any divorced per son regardless of the ground on which the divorce was obtained. Many changes in tht prayer bonk will be. considered, but they cannot become effective, unless the ire ar proved by both the 1916" and 1919 general conventions. Among the sug gested changes are the shortening ol the Ten Commandments as read in the communion service: the elimina tion of the word obey ' and "endow with worldly goods," in the marriage ceremony; and the elimination of spe cific prayers for tl.e Jews and Turks the prayer book at present contains prayer for Jews and Turks in con nection with infidels, and it is urged that it is disrespectful toward the Jew ish race to class them with infidels, and inaccurate to use the word Turks," when Mohammedans clearly is meant . Election of Bishop. Other subjects that probably will come before the convention will he the designation of the presiding bishop by election, instead of by aeniority, as at present and the direct control of the board of missions by the general convention. If it is de cided that after the death of Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of Missouri, now presiding bishop, the presiding bishop shall be designated by election, an attempt will be made to have the E residing bishop become, by virtue of is office, president of the board of missions, president of the board of social service and president of the board ef education. It is urged that under such an arrangement the church would have a centralized ad. ministration for its aggressive work and that the budgets of the varicus church boards would be harmonized. Now the board of missions chooses its own president and the board of education and the board of social service tneir executives, known as see retaries. The first assembling of the general convention will be at the communion service at Christ church cathedral at 10:30 Thursday morning, but the for mal opening of the convention will take place, at Moolah temple. This opening will be preceded by a proces sion of the bishops who attend the conventions. The service, which will consist of the usual morning prayer ritual,' with music furnished by a massed choir of the St Louis churches under the direction of Charles Galloway, will be under the general direction of Bishop Tuttle. He will preach the sermon at this service, and In it, it is understood, will review hit fifty years in the episcopacy. - Women's Offerings. On Thursday mornina. October 12. will be held the "united offering serv ice" of the woman's auxiliary of the board of missions. This will be con ducted by Bishop Tuttle, and the ser mon will be oreached bv Bishoo Ar thur S. Lloyd of New York, president of the board of missions. At this service will be turned over to the board of missions the offerings made by the women's guilds in the parish churches of the country during the last three years. In connection with the meeting of the general convention will be held the national meetings ot the uaugh An Unfailing Way - To Baniih Hairs (Betotj Nettt) TJair half arowtat tu bt removed bt tto prirtey of Torn ova bom 12 you tt a small lialwl ektt ml delttoitt and vti lata a pmU eaottta of th, powder and water to .eovar tat aalnr turfiet. Tbli boats t Mt on tto skin stoat I minaut than ettsovtd and tat tkia wathtd and tvtry .traee of ktir will hart Ttajohea, Nt ham or munvenimet cm malt from this trtt stmt, ant be nn iron bar nal aelatoaa. p"AdvrtiMmtnt ters of the King, a young women's society, and the national assembly of the Woman's guild, which has local branches in practically every parish in this country. Two fraternal delegates from the Church of England will probably ad dress the gathering. These representa tives arc Hi. Rev. Husche Wolcot Yeatman-Bigcrs, bishop of Worcester and a member of the British House of Lords, and Bishop Montgomery, who is secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in For eign Parts, the great missionary so ciety of the Church of England. Two prelates from the Anglican church in Canada also will attend the convention as fraternal delegates the archbishop of Algoma and the bishop of Huron. During the convention the house of bishops will choose two missionary bishops one for South Dakota and one for weslern Nebraska. On the night of October 18 a pageant illustrating the history of the church will be given by the parish churches of St. Louis. More than 2,000 persons will participate. PARIS AND LONDON ON SDBSEA WAR COntlnned from Pnff One.) owing to the sinking of Scandinavian and other neutral ships. They assert that neutrals must teel bound to act, as the navigation of the whole world is affected. Ihe oaulois says: Germany is convinced that by ex tending the field of assassination to American waters it will bring about peace movement in the United States. It imagines that American merchants and the big trusts, seeing their overseas trade paralyzed, will demand that Washington intervene for peace, or force Great Britain to loosen the blockade. Berlin believes at with the elections approaching President Wilson will give way." I.nnnnn. (let. 10. Under the head ing Germany flouts the United States, the Daily Mail says the old Issues between those countries have been raised in a fresh and graver form. After quoting the protest of the United States to Germany for the sinking of the Lusitania, in which it was stated that it was a breach of the laws to leave the crew a l those on board a submarined ship "to the mercy of the sea in its small boats," the Daily Mail says this was precisely hat was done in the case ot the British steamer Stephano. Looks to United States, "If wholesale murder was not per mitted almost within range of American guns," says the newspa per "it was owing to the action of the United States destroyers which saved hundreds of lives. That the Amer ican seamen showed the greatest en ergy and efficiency in aiding passen gers and crews will not surprise the people of this country who know the United States navy has a great serv ice, with splendid traditions." The Daily Mail predicts prompt action by the United States with re gard to the operations of German undersea craft near American shores "because of American communica tions being cut and American exports being sent to the bottom of the sea." It adds that an attempt by the Ger. mans to establish a submarine base in America "would clearly fall under the rules laid down by the United States government itself in the Ala bama arbitration cases. The Times legal correspondent, dealing with German submarine ac tivity off the American coast calls it "a long distance blockade of the Brit ish isles which is utterly inadmissable in international law." It amounts in practice, the corre spondent adds, "to a 'pacific blockade' of the American coast I lltllllli)llllllllllll'UllHllllllll)lllllilll- Prepare This for a Bad J I Cough-It's Fine I I i Che!r tnd E-el'jp M-d. bat Doit I tht Work Quickly. ..llllllllMlllll!MllllhllllllllhlllllfllMM,1 Tht finest tough trrup that montr eta bur, eottlng only about one-fifth at much at rttdr-medt prtptrttlont ean tail!? be made up tt home. Tht way It Ukee hold tnd tunquert dletrtotlnt toughs, throat and ohtit eoldi will really make you tnthueltttlt about It Any drutflst ean supply you with IH ouneet of Plnox ISO ecnte worth. Pour thU Into a pint bottle tnd fill (he bottle with plain irtnulattd tut ar lyrup. Sh ke thor oughly tnd It It ready f r u t Tht tnM etet It tbout 14 ttntt and glvet yea a full pin! a family tupp.y of a mo.t if.et.ual, pleaetnt Uttlng remedy. It keepi perfectly. ll't truly Mtonlehtng bow qu.ckly It aetn, ptnotrtting through tvery air paiittt of tht thrott tnd lunge-looient and rtlttt tht phlegm, toothtt tnd hull the Inflamed or twollen throat mtmbranoe, tnd grf'ual'y but surely tht tnnoylng thrott tleklt and dreaded tough will dietppttr entirely. Noth ing bttttr tor bronchltlt, ipttnwdle oroup, whooping tougb or brneh"l -he Plnex b a tptelal and highly concen trated compound of genu ne ...r.,ior ,..ie extract, tomb nod with gutlcel tnd le known tht world ovtr for Itt prompt btjllng effect on the thrott mtm'brantt. Avoid dittppolnuntnt by a k'ng your druggiet for "IH ounces of P.nci" wl:b full dlreotlono and don't accept any hlng else. A guerontee of nb-o u e se't c n or money prompt y refund.d fuel with thlt prep.ra.ion. Tht r.nea ui, t t. Wayne, Ind. Dangers of Constipation and of Usual "Cures" Stop up for an eateaded period one of the body's natural outlets and the consequences ere serious Indeed. Waste matter retained in the Intestines, produces potions which contaminate the entire system. Every organ In time beeomes weakened tnd diseased. Autetntox.eat.on. dull headaches, mental dt presslon, skin eruptions, inflammation and ulceration of the bowels, piles, appendicitis, eirrhoaii of the liver, paralysis, nervous troubles even insanity re among the re uits of chronic aostlveness. Mo sufferer ean afford to delay correcting such a enjiaon. But no one ean afford to use drastic purgatives or ea hirt.es. Anything which acts violsntly upon the bowels does more harm thin good. It Injures the membran ous lining, ft. we'kem the oj.e, mu ue, ,n time absolutely incapacitating It. One doit may afford temporary rl f. but -n u are eonstipated again, and mutt gradually increase the dee to secure ihe de.rsu re alt If mart people only knew tt, there is- a btrmleee product kn-wn as "lax-ola," which really aid Nature In overcoming ejosupa tion. Besides Its mild, painless laxative so tmn It has a beneficial ton It effeoi, It strengthent. insteid of weakening, the in toetinal wall. It la plaantnt te take, does not diiutrb digestion, and daes not eneour age the "laxative habit" Lai -o I a may be ob tained from any drutrcist A qn yt worth wUi do.-Homc UygseAeAdvertlsememt THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1916. UNCLE SAM WILL ' NOT ACCEPT THE VIEWSOF ALLIES (Continued from fate One.) ments from New York to European ports. There was talk of a revival of a railroad embargo on freight, but no new action was taken. A New York Central official said no attempts are being made to halt freight on the way to steamers, but the road could not bring to New York more freight than the steamers could take away. American importers are, in part, prepared for an interruption of trans atlantic trade which might result from submarine raids, it was learned today. In anticipation of shortage of European goods, they have placed in bonded warehouses on the Atlantic coast foreign merchandise valued at about $100,000,000. They began to store this supply soon titer the out break of the war. If the German raids continue the American mer chants will draw on this accumulation of stock. This supply includes, it is estima ted, coal tar colors valued at $500,000 2,500,000 yards of wool dress goods worth $500,000; 1,300.000 yards of woot cloths, worth more than $1,000. 000, and about 8,000,000 yards of linens worth $2,500,000; furs worth $500,000; several million square yards of foreign cotton goods, and a wi4e variety of other imported stock worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. French Troops Take Village of Bovent Paris. Oct. 10. In fighting south of the Somme river today the French troops captured the village of Bovent, the north and west outskirts of Ab !aincourt, and also the greater part of the Chaulnes wood. Prisoners to the number of 1.200 were taken, accord ing to the official communication is sued tonight. Noted Sculptor to Talk Before th3 Drama League Gutmn Rorglum. r'e noted -ii'n-r. will wive a talk on "Art" for Drama tVasrpe meihers at the home AGEIN a few seasons in the bushes never hurts Big League timber any. An9 agein' in the wood two years helps tobacco considerable This Natural Ageing Is the One Way to Bring Tobacco to Its Best YOU can prove it for yourself by smoking a pipeful of VELVET the tobacco aged In Nature's way. This two years' natural ageing gives VELVET a mellow smoothness that age alone gives to tobacco. Try it 10c Tine 5c Metal-lined Bags One Pound Gktu Humidor of the president, Miss Kate A. Mc Hugh, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock. Mr. Borglum is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alfred Darlow. Miss Grace Smith, Injured in Auto Accident, is Dead Ashland, Neb.. Oct 10. (Special.) Miss Grace Smith, injured in an au tomobile accident about two miles south of Yutan and fourteen miles north of Ashland Sunday evening, died yesterday in Yutan. The car, which was driven by Karl Eikenbary of Ithaca, was on the re turn from Fremont and was making about thirty-five miles an hour, when it struck a bump that could not be discerned in the darkness and flew over the side of a culvert, throwing five of the occupants into the ditch. Miss Grace had her tongue cut in v,r lam l..np hrnken and and 1 hones in her face smashed, besides re : reiving internal injuries. Her chum, Miss Esther Endicott, suffered a broken collar bone, a broicen arm ana other injuries. The otVr occupants of the car, Miss Ona Salmon, Adel bert Stanley, ir.; Ora Witaker and the driver, Karl Eikenbary, while bad ly shaken up, were not seriously in jured. The car ploughed through the ditch, through a barbed wire fence into a cornfield, but was not damaged except for a broken windshield. SHAW UNCOVERS DEMHRETEHSE (Continued Frtaa Page One-) ministration, we averaged to consume annually five and one-half bushels of wheat per capita. I take my data from government statistics. During no yeai of Mr. Cleveland's administration did we consume five bushels per capita, and the average for the four years was less than four and one-half bushels per capita. Labor Needs Steady Work. "Tl. it inrtthr rttias nf th nuefi- I tion which I want to elucidate. 1 re- fer to the extent to which our domes I tic commerce is dependent upon I steady employment ana goou wages A man works today at some produc tive employment and adds to the wealth of the nation the value of his product, less the material consumed and received, let us say. $2.50 for the day's work. This he spends for food and clothes. The merchant in turn pays it out to the producer of food and clothes, and the producer again pays it out for wages, or he retains it as compensation for himself. Ceratin ly this initial wage is used to buy food and clothes once every month, and the $2.50 earned today thus adds $30 to the year's domestic commerce. A mil lian men, therefore, who last year earned an average of $600 each, or an eggregate of $600.000 000, if thrown out of employment will reduce our do mestic commerce $7,200,000,000." Chief Concern la Payroll. Wahoo, Neb., Oct 10. (Special Telegram.) Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa addressed a large and attentive audi ence at the court house for two hours and a half this afternoon. He opened his speech with an educational talk defining the differences between the two parties and clearly proved the advantageousness of positive repub lican principles as opposed to demo cratic negative policies. He then analyzed the present prosperity and produced many interesting statistics. He then launched into a strong tarifl argument and showed that the repub lican party's chief concern now is the payroll after the war. He was vigor ously applauded throughout Devoe Points Out Discrimination in Underwood Tariff Minden, Neb., Oct 10. (Special.) Robert W. Devoe, republican candi date for attorney general, delivered an address here. He pointed out the discrimination between northern and southern agricultural products in the Ta3or Talk SeMently wt made a suit for a man who drives r"t deal. Tha easy com fortable (It with ut sacrificing atjle pleated him greatly Suits end Overcoats. $XS to $45 MacCARTHY-WILSON Taller Comfort CTethes, 31B South lSth 3t.o-e.itV BIdf. 1 1 10&r 1 Jnderwood tariff and said in part: 'What sound economic principle is involved in the application of any tariff system whereby wheat is iree listed and sugar protected; where corn is free listed and rice protected; where cattle is free listed and tobac co protected; where flax is free listed and cotton protected; where potatoes are free listed and peanuts protected; where wool is tree listed and goat hair protected, and where meats are free listed and friuts protected? "Is the application of this Under TliOMPSON-BflDEN 6CO. TKo Fasliion Genterof Rie Middle We -Established I8& Fashion Says "Serge" Therefore serge it must be and this offering is par ticularly pleasing to those contemplating a purchase in the immediate future. All-Wool French Serg es (48-50-inch), in plum, Burgundy, bottle green, tobacco brown, navy and Cope blue, selling for $1.50 a yard, is the best value in Omaha today. Silk Velvets Wide Fabrics Rich and Colorful. Values That Can Not Be Duplicated. t ( ....... ... i . 1 1 . . i ... A PIANO SALE WITHOUTCOMPARISON Intending Piano or Player Piano purchasers should not fail to attend this, the Greatest Sale in the History of Our House. WE CAN SAVE YOU $100 TO ?150 ON A PIANO OB PLAYER PIANO. We have on sale such pianos as Steinway, Steger A Sons, Weber, Hardman, Emerson, K-.abe, Chiekering ft Sons, Mc FhaU, Lindeman ft Sons, Kimball, Decker ft Sons, Bash ft Qerts, Everett, J. H. Hale and Schmoller ft Mueller and others at such ridiculously low prices as $45, S75. $85, $90, $95, $100, $115, $125, $150, $175, $200, $225 and up. TEEMS $5.00 per month. Iron-clad Guarantee PLAYER PIANOS $195, $235, $275, $300, $395, $450 Terms $2.00 a week. Free Bench, Scarf and Selection of Mu3ic. Be sure and see these Wonderful Values. A visit of in spection does not obligate a purchase. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Eitabiltlicd ISM. The Largest Retailers of Pianos In the World. Think of the richest glass of milk you ever drink the most delicious, the creamiest milk you ever tasted. Then imagine a glass of milk twice as creamy, more than twice as rich In food value, and you have an idea of the goodness of Cottage Milk. P Cottage E35EjK Sterilinc) ! twice at rich in butter fat u ordinary bottla milk, tt la twice aa rich in food value. Why? Simply because bottle milk is 87 water, while Cottage Milk has had moat of Its moisture removed by evaporation. Nothing is added to Cottage Milk. It is just pure, delicious. rich cow's milk, taken when fresh and most of the moisture removed, hennetically sealed wood tariff a democratic blunder? H it a mistake? Is it an accident? Is it an oversight? Or is it a pec- '.ar coincidence? Or is it a deliberate and premeditated act on the part of the solid south, which comprises the dem ocratic majority of this administra tion, to bring about a condition whereby they sell their southern prod ucts in a protective market and pur chase our northern grown products in the markets of the world? Let thc democrats answer this question." Fashionable Coats i Warm for chilly days With styles to meet ev ery woman's preference and prices to please every purse. The latest fash- "I ions are embodied in these coats of broadcloth, ve- lour, Bolivia cloth and mixtures. ;i $25, $35, $45 1 i uttftiMetiireil HURRY! Only 6 Days Our store, the Largest Piano warerooms in the mid dle writ, is crowded with High Grade Piano Bargains. win pay yon to look tnem over. Free Stool and Scarf. Our goes with every Piano. Unsweetened IB in cans ana steniizca. You won't know satisfaction in evaporated milk until you have tried Cottage Milk. It has no superior for table use, or for cooking. Use it just as you would use bottle cream, or dilute and use as you would use bottle milk. It is both sconocnical aad convenient Your grocer has it. S Cent and 10 Cents a Can AMERICAN MILK COMPANY