12
THE BEE : " OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917
.
OMAHA BOY NOW ON.
U. S. CONYOY SHIP
-.''--
itonald Kane Aboard Seattle
' Guarding; American Troops
Crossing Atlantic Ocean;
In Paris July 4.
Ronald Kane, son of Harry Kane
t of the C W. Hull company, is now
-on a battle ship convoying United
States troops across the "Atlantic to
y France. His father has noV heard
from him for ten days and the boy
was expecting' his ship to leave for
France, so the conclusion is drawn
'.that he is now or the ocean. '
Already young Kane, who is on the
United States ship Seattle, has helped
- one set of troop across. He was in
J .Paris July 4 and witnessed the great
-' demonstration there."
1 Joined Just in. Time. : u;
The day after :Wac vrai declared.
Kane, then in his third year in high
; school here, joined the navy. He was
J-not a moment' too bon, for a short
; time after, the navy lists -were closed
,.' to await more training jchopls. and i
his friends who waited a week or so
to join did not get to go till last week.
Kane's parents seldom know whe. ?
he is, but they address letter; to the
postmaster of New York City, who
always knows when, the battle ships
are and sends them on. When he got
back from bis first trip to France,
he found fourteen letters from' home
awaiting him in New York. '
McAdoo Offers $300,000,000
Certificates Through Banks
Washington, Sept. 5. Preliminary
tn tn fnrtjirn minor enrnm1 icctiA ri
Liberty bonds, Secretary McAdoo to- i
day offered through the Federal Re
serve banks tor subscription at par
$300,000,000 of treasury certificates of
indebtedness, subscriptions will be
received up to noon Tuesday, Septem
ber 11, and the certificates will pay
interest at 3J-S per cent to December
IS, 1917, when they are to be re
deemed. "Payment for certificates allotted."
says" the treasury announcement,
"must be made on Monday, September
17, 1917, to that Federal Reserve bank
to which subscription may have been
made.;; The right is reserved to re
ject any subscription and to allot less
than the amount of certificates applied
for. As heretofore, certificates will be
in '-denominations of $1,000. 45000.
$10,000 and $100,000.
Serb Children Die -
For Want of Milk
London, Sept 5. Economic con
ditions in Serbk. are deplorable and
growing worse eery day. according
to a statement issued to3ay by the
Serbian press ' bureau in London.
The Austrian!, Germans and Bul
garians are said to have carried off
all this year's harvest which was
abundant The inhabitants have
been deprived of foodstuffs and
most families have but one loaf of
bread a week. Meat, lard, butter
and spices are unobtainable.
There is Virtually no milk in Ser
bia and children are dying by thou
' sands: A great number of families
whose men folk perished in the war
are doomed to, starve.
Interned Serbians and prisoners
of war in Austria Hungary and Bul
garia are dying from hunger and
various diseases. v
Irish Hoodlums Attack
American Sailors in Cork
London," Sept. 5. Attacks on
American sailors on Sunday night are
reported in a dispatch from Cork to
the Chronicle. It is said that gangs
of .young men paraded the streets and
set upon the Americans, who were ac
companied by their sweethearts.
One instance cited is that of two
Americans who were attacked on the
chief street of Cork, a young woman
with them being insulted and having
her hat torn off . The correspondent
reports that the sailor? did nothing
improper or contrary to good taste
to invite the attack and as far as could
be learned did not retaliate. They es
caped on a tram car.
State Council of Defense
Commends Gov. Neville
(from a BUff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) V Resolutions commending
Governor Keith Neville for his part
in carrying out the work assigned to
Nebraska in the preparation for war,
the appointment of G. W. Wattles of
Omaha, national food administrator
for Nebraska and pledging him their
support, and C. T. Neal, government
wheat buyer for the territory tributary
to Omaha, were passed by the State
Council of Defense at its meeting this
afternoon in Lincoln. The council in
other resolutions demanded the re
peal of the Mockett law for the teach
ing of German in the public schools
of Nebraska and called upon the fed
eral government to rigidly: prosecute
violations of the federal laws relating
to treason.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. i
Germany , Aided Through
Austria, Say Patriots
Washington. Sept 5. A statement
issued today by. the Patriotic Edu
cation society urges that the United
States should declare war immediately
upon Germany's allies, asserting that
the German secret service is relying
largely upon Austrians and Buiears
for information from this country and
asking it this is a war ot democracy
against autocracy, how can we main
tain friendly relations with the most
despotic of the great empires, Aus
tria-Hungary."
Instead of refraining from a dec
laration of war against Austria in
order to leave the door open for
separate peace, the society argues the
United States should take a surer
road to peace by lending full support
in war materials 10 inc great Italian
drive through Oorizia. -
Germany Destroys All
: Belgian Manufactures
Havre.'Se'pt. 5-Information reach
ing the Belgian government from be
yond the lines shows that what is left
of Belgian manufacturing machinery
is being systemically taken out of the
country or destroyed. The machines
have been taken from all factories in
La... Providence and - other nearby
K yv''.X ' -. . ' ' ' '
Range 500 Feet
This means safety
no matter how
fast you drive.
EVERY BIT OF LIGHT
used. None misused. Per-'
feet compliance with the! law.
1
"NX
Smooth Outside Surface
Easy to keep clean, will
not clog with : dust,
mud, snow or ice.
places. When the manager of the
mills protested, he was told the orders
from Berlin were to empty Belgium of
its manufacturing resources, the ad
vices state.
Miss Pankhurst Arrested;
Talks Anti-Conscription
London, Sept 5. Adelade Pank
hurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the English suffrage
leader, was sentenced today -at Mel
bourne, Australia, to nine months' im
prisonment for holding an unlawful
demonstration, according to a Reuter
dispatch from that city.
Miss Pankhurst has been engaged
for some time in propaganda in Aus
tralia against conscription and several
meetings at which she was to "speak
were broken up by soldiers.
Japs Reported Ready to
Assist Russian Troops
Geneva, Sept. 5. In Russian circles,
in Berne and Geneva, the fall of Riga
was predicted a week ago when the
archives and treasures were removed
to Pskoff, while most of the ships left
Riga for Reveal. ":
'Riga was known as a hot-bed of
Lenine pacifists and also of German
agents. - 1
The Munich Neuste Nachj-ichten
says that a large Japanese force is
concentrated on the Manchuria fron
tier, ready to come to the assistance
of the Russians.
Portugese Sailors In Serious Mutiny
Madrid, (Via London), Sept. 5.
Mutinies have broken out aboard
some of the Portuguese warships.
Many arrests have been made.
AM CLEMENTS.
' lMl'SEMENTS.
STRONG ROADSIDE
illumination,, plainly show
ing j ditches or obstructions.
Penetrates fog and dust.
Noviol
(Ye"0W Tf T(liM Compile, with
No-Glare
LAW
Lelt'r rom the Deputy' Attorney General, Department of State,
.? : ' Lincoln, Neb.
j."1 ' ' 'August Twenty-fourth, 1917.
Mr. R. G. Ames, - . ' , , .
Representing Corning Glass Works, ' , v .
y: Corning, N. Y. , . ' v ' '
Dear Sir: . . . ( v:' s '
Answering your Inquiry with reference to the different automobile lenses and
their compliance with the requirements of the new Motop Vehicle Law enacted by the "
last Legislature, particularly with reference to the use of a white light
It is.our opinion that the requirement as to a white light is misleading, and it -would
seem that it is not a question of a purely white light that the statute had in
view. The purpose of the statute is the elimination of the glare. Lights are white
only by degrees. ' ;', -,.. ; V ! -:.;'.:'',...
. In this respect we ttnderstand that both the Noviol (yellow) and the clear Cona- .
phore lenses are generally approved as answering the purpose of the statute. That is
the understanding of this department.
t.
There is as much difference between the scientifically planned,
carefullyridesigned. and properly built CONAPHORE and ita com
petitors as there is between a toy magnifier and a modern microscope. '
. There is positively'iio other lens to be compared tothe CONA
PHORE as a complete, scientific solution of the headlight problem.11
Most of the lenses used in railroad signaling and the globes in
railroad lanterns, the. Famous Pyrex Baking Ware, Pyrex Chemical
Ware and. ThermometerTuDing are on the long list of Corning prod-V V
ui;.F6r era.Kive bee the. Vorlds largest producers of Tech- -nical
Glass-and We KNOW we do' not guesst or suppose. ' y;;V
:i. Actual i-oaii Wta have borne-out every single, claim. we make forv
the GONAPHORE that it will light the road 500 feet ahead, that it :
will clearly, light the .aides of the road, that it.will penetrate fog and'
dust, and that it positively has no objectionable glare. '
Actual use by motorists everywhere is rapidly standardizing the
CONAPHORE as motordom's only completely satisfactory headlight
lens.' " . .
Very truly yours,
(Signed) CHARLES S. ROE, .
Deputy Attorney General.
This headlight will' be long in use after aH others have been
cast aside because' it' is made correctly, in accordance with actual
scientific facts, by the world's foremost manufacturers of Technical
Glass.-; . v ''."
v EASY TO INSTALL V v
.You will have absolutely no difficulty in installing the CONA
PHORE. You simply take out the glass now in youf headlight and
put the CONAPHORE in its place. Sizes made to fit alt cars,; i;.
. .. i . .: a:, -tt.c:'.: ';jr;x.:-;.
ri;;"v' . price list .-. r. v-.-,-
Noviol Glass-- ' per Pain:
5 to 4 . inches inclusive l y . .$1.30
6 to 6 inches inclusive i 2.40
7 to ' 8H inches inclusive.... 3.50
& to ,10 inches inclusive..,. 4.50
10 H to 11 inches inclusive.... 6.00
'ivClear Gliss-T" "..:;";.Per?air.;
S to.7 .4 inches irKlasiye . "t . $0.86
,5 ' to ; 6 'inches inclusive. 1.60,
7 to. 8 inches inclusive.... 2.60
8 to" 10 inches inclusive. ZM
10 H to 11 inches inclusive.;. 4.00
Sizes vary by steps of H inch. Fits any car.. Full directions printed on carton.
CORNING GLASS WORKS, Corning, N. Y., U.S. A.
Manufacturers
Omaha Distribute
Lee-Coit-Andreesen Hardware To.,
9th and Harney Streets.
Lininger Implement Co.,
6th and) Pacific Streets.
Paxtott & Gallagher Co.,
10th Street Viaduct.
U. S. Automobile Supply Co.,
606-8-10-12 South 14th Street
U. S. Rubber Co.,
160S Harney Street
ANY TIME
FROM 11 TO 11
Omaha's Popular
VAUDEVILLE
and Photoplays
Luscia and Verdi
Musical DivertisemenU
Hopkins and Axtell
! "In Traveling"
Pisano and Bingham
"Xt Tha Barber Pole" ,
3 ANKERS
America's Navy Gymnasts
PATHE PHOTOPLAY FEATURE -
Miss Nobody
' WITH
Gladys Hulette
ALSO LONESOME LUKE IN LATEST COMEDY AND CARTOON.
Turpin's School of Dancing
- V, Announcing the New Season.
ObmIh. C.n4.mU .A A J., la. O i . m mm . . ' '
Adult Advance Cla... Tuetday, September 11, 8 p. m. Pupils ihould join the fiVet ieSton.
School Claw, Saturday, September 22, S p. m. (Afe U to 17.) Children' Class begins
BIG POLISH PICNIC
SHADY LAKE
Columbus, Nebraska.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH
RACES BAND SPEAKING
Dancing Afternon and Evening.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
iQrtsi&tlk Da' M'u, ,J-a-Mc
35&tTw'ff Evenings, 2S-S0-7Sc-$l
THE 60SrONIANSp"r'?L
FRANK FUNNY FINNEY
And a Great Cast in Mr. FinneVa
Brand New L i f I fll ft U'VADIP'
dicrous FarcVbala wfc, 11 "
Beauty Chorus of Beae-Eatine Boston Girls.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat Mat aid Week: Billy Wattos's Iwf Trait
Phone
Doug. 494.
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
MstuiM Dally, 2:15; Night. This Wiek.
KARL JORN-'JEAN ADAIR A CO.: DEIRO: GAL.
LAOHER 4 MARTIN) McCirty a Fays; The Flem
nlnge; fisllee; Oreheun Travel Weekly.
Priest: MatlSM. sallery. lOe; Bert 8ats (exeest
Saturday and Suaday), 25s; Nlfhtl, lOo, 28e, Wt
sad 7So.
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. DES MOINES
. Sept. 6.J.8-9
ROURKE PARK
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 LADIES DAY .
Gamee Called at 3:15 '
Box Seat at Barkalow Bras.
BRANDEI
FLAYERS : ' iy)
Dorothy Shoemaker, Harry Mlnturn
W. M. Mortimer, Director
ALL THIS WEEK ;
Edward Sheldon' Novelty Drama
Romance" .
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Evenings: 25c-35c-50c-75c Boxes, $1.00.
Mat.t Sua, Wed, Sat,, 25c-35c-S0c
Brandeis
Sunday and Monday
Sept. S and 10
Matinee Monday
Irving Berlin's Syncopated. Musical Success
"Watch Your Step"
A Rag Tim Riot With 75 People.
Nights, SOe to $2.00; Matinee, 60c to $1.50.
Note Brandeis Players Lay Off Above bays.
BOYD
Pirn HMrram
'Steplively1.
Matinees, AH Seat, OP
Nights, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c&iJC
4 Nlte Besla '
Sunday
THE MUSICAL COMEDY
with
HAL JOHNSON
and Beauty Chorus
PHOTOPLAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS,
1
SOULS in PAWN
Based on international in
trigue. The operation of
"the German spy system in
Paris. How a woman of
"great beauty and high
. social position became the
pawn of the chief of the
spies.
Starring"
GA
Aa-:
KANE
The charming young Broadway star whose stage
and screen successes have been many, in a role
admirably , suited to her personality and beauty.
iVof a War Picture Not a Glimpse of the
Horrors of War
An absorbing drama laid in the
days which preceded the war.
Of
Course
It's At The
Today
Friday
(Saturday
USE
TODAY, FRL, SAT.
Dorothy Dalton
in
'THE FLAME OF
THE YUKON."
The picture) that set the
whole world talking.
Vka
Bee Want Ads Are
Best Boosters
Marguerite Clark
THE AMAZONS
Today Only m ''
Alice Joyce-Harry Morey
' in HER SECRET
also THE GRAY GHOST
1 1