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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
6. THE BEE : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ' 3, 1917. GERMAN RIOTERS UNG PEACE Persistent Demonstrations In German Cities Indicate De velopment of Berolution f' ary Spirit. ??,', V Copenhagen, Oct. ..2. A monster demonstration in, favor of a peace without annexations) was held on Sunday at FrarikJort-on-the-Xain. Leaders in the clerical, radical and so cialist parties sponsored, the demon stration. The crowd numbered forty or fifty thousand and addresses were made from six different platforms si multaneously,. .. Demand Statement of Term. London, Oct 1. A demonstration against the German government at Ksstn. home of the Krunp works, in consequence of the decision of Chan cellor Michaelis not to state Ger many' peace terms, is. reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.''- ,- Women formed a majority of the demonstrators, says the dispatch, breaking windows of the town hall and shouting demands for more food, for peace and for the return of their, men folks. The police and military were called out to quell the riot. . Two women were injured and several were ar rested. The whole of Essen is re ported to be in a state of ferment German Leaden Divided on Peace. Amsterdam,"' Oct 1. The Vor waerts, the German socialist paper, says the German r government will make a formal declaration regarding Belgium when it deems the psycholog ical time has arrived. The moment will be deemed to have arrived when the question of Belgium appears to be the only obstacle to peace, tayi the newspaper, Which adds that, accord ing ta Dr. Richard von Kuhlmann, the German foreign minister, the declaration may be . expected in . a couple of weeks. The Vorwaerts conclude! by saying that Dr. Michaelis, the German im perial chancellor, and Dr. Kuehlmann are not in agreement on the question of peace, Michaelis adhering to the nan-German ideas and Dr. Kuehlmann favoring peace by compromise. England Wants. i c ,, PeacQflut;Not ' "'".' iQerman -Brand London, Oct 2.r-joseph rlavelock Wilson, general secretary of the Na tional Seamen's onion, in a speech at Middlesborough last night declared all wnt peace, "but we are not going to -have ' a - German peace. It has been said that it is impossible to have a military victory. Well. V we cannot win the war with such a great Weight as that of the United States we do not deserve to win Mr. Wilson added that if he could have his way-."we will deliberately punish the German! for the crimes they- have- committed." He. enjoined all the seamen "to keep the flag at the masthead, never to surrender and to go straighten with the. determination that w-are going to win and bring about peace on satisfactory lines." The' speaker declared that some pac ifists., ''who love every country but their .own :would .make believe that Great Britain was: as guilty in this war a the Germans. - . v y. "I can only describe them," he said, "as very; foolish men." r . 1 r ; 1 Adele PankhursVIs 7 y , Married to a Seaman LondonVOct, l. The marriage yes terday of Adele Pankhurst, daughter of. Mr."Emmilene Pankhurst, the English suffragette leader, to a jea man named, Walsh, is reported in i Keuter dispatch, from Melbourne. . Miss Pankhurst has been. in. Aus tralia for several months and has taken A rrominent P-r n the agita tion against conscription, having fig ured in a number of riots which re sulted. In August she was reported to have been sentenced to imprison ment for a month on account of a demonstration by. her, outside the parliament: building in Melbourne, . To Improve Mail Service 5 Jo- American Troopers Washington, Oct 1. -To make sure that American troopers abroad get their letter from home, 150 postal clerks will be dispatched to France and the War department has given orders' that all transports bound toward the front shall carry all the accumulated mail available and thus keep the service up to the last minute. Appeal for, letters, magazines and newspaper! have been pouring in on congressmen. Investigation disclosed that the mails were far behind be cause., transports . repeatedly s were sailing without them. , , Bee Want Ads' Produce Results. To Be Executive Secretary of : Omaha City Mission; Forms Staff Indiana Girl Weds v Omahan at Denting; U v-f 5 First Bride at Cody Deming. N. M.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial Telegram.) Mist Flora Prall, of Henryville, Ind, it the first Camp Cody bride. She traveled here 1.500 miles to be married to Private Rob ert JRay -Guernsey, Company C, Sixth Nebraska, who came from Omaha. i--- Rev. Mr. Bell, pastor of the Dem ing Methodist church, married the couple at bis home. ' Bride, and groom have been ac quainted many years, being sweet hearts when Guernsey, an employe of Swift & Co., at Omaha, was called to the colors. They have taken a residence In Deming. ' Arthur C. Chase has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Omaha City Mission and has taken in hand the organization of the staff and volunteer helpers for. the work of the coming year. Mr. Chase will nrrvii the mis sion's philanthropic activities from his office at the City Mission building at Twelfth and Pacific streets. Mr.; Chase, a well known Omaha business man, hat been in close touch with the social and religious work and with the business management of the City Mis-'; sion for the last twenty years. He is now a member of the executive committee of the board of trustees of the mission. Six years service as oresident ot the Nebraska Christian Endeavor -anion and twelve years' service as president of the Omaha Christian En deavor union have given Mr. Chase a wide acquaintance in this work throughout the state. interests City Employes . In Liberty Bond Sale Mayor Dahlman is interesting citv employes in the new Liberty Bond issue. Chief Salter Ind Chief Dunn will present the matter to the men of their departments. 'K 'IT- w Op MORAL. ISOLATION TELLS 0OERMAHY Lord Milner Asserts Ostracism of Civilized World is Work ?j ing Change in Kaiser's :V Country. ... . . A London"',' iOct 2-Morat , isolation from the rest of fjjfc civilized" world is beginning .U-'upon the German people, accorino ' Lord Milner, minister without -portfolio in the British war cabinet Lord Milner in a speech before the American-vitmcheon club asserted that such .moral isolation is tlo light matter for a people that have taken so large a part in human intercourse and advancement as have .the Ger mans. 1 -?"" .. ' 'There are signs,", laid Mllnfttbit this aspect Of 'being outsjde the pale of the civilised community is begin- ARTJiVR a CHASE A Smooth, Hairless ' . ' Skin for Ex.ry Woman (Tfca 'Modern Beauty) V:' With the aid of a plain delatone paste it Si an easy, matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. -The paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Thia is ap plied to the hairs not wanted and aft er 2 or S-mtnutes rubbed, off and the skin washed, when every trace ot hair will have vanished; ""When you go to your, druggist for delatone, be sure you get the genuine article. Adv. ' Women and the War Work Mending clothes of the boys at FOrt Omaha it the latest war work undertaken by the National League for Woman's Service. A committee from the league, headed by the presi dent, Mrs. William Archibald Smith, went out today to the fort, where a room in ,the Young Men's Christian association dub house was turned over to them, in which to work.. , Twenty-five sweaters, completed by women of the league, were taken to the tort Monday and sold to the boys at cost of the yarn only "The boy just grabbed the sweaters. They're freezing, for the govern ment's consignment of winter cloth ing has not yet arrived," said Mrs, Smith, "Every woman who can han dle a knitting needle should be mak ing sweaters for our boys before the told weather sets in." The National Service league has ready to turn over to the Red Crosi thirty sweaters, 150 pair of socks, fif teen mufflers and twenty pair of wrist lets. This represents only one month's work of the league, for the supply of yarn from the Red Cross wai taken out September 4. Mrs. Harvey Newbranch's women knitting for the Navy league are at work on 400 sweaters and 1.000 pairs of socks for the marines in France. Mre. Howard Baldrige, who taught French to. the boys at Fort Crook be fore their departure, is-now giving French lessons three times a week at Fort Crook. Fifteen your-g women, most of them school teachers, are enrolled . in a night class in motor mechanics which will begin its course of study Tuesday night at 7-JO, o'clock at the Nebraska Auto school! Miss Bertha Clark is the commandant and the members jilt ttude: Misses Bertha White, Almtra Haycock, Mona Cowe.ll, Edna-S. Clark, Orra Ambler, Francei Nieman, Anna C Granbeck, Ada Riddelsbar-. ger, Eula D Weston. Pauline M. Green, Ellen E Green and Daisy Bon ne!!.. Mrs. O. L. Hart and Mrs. Robert V. Montague. Four applica tions already have been received for a second night class which will begin next week. Mason school teachers, headed by their principal, Mrs. Martha Chris tiancy, have organized a knitting unit of thirteen members. Mrs. Harvey Newbranch went to the school Tues day afternoon to give the teachers their first instruction in knitting. Additional vice chairmen were named at the last executive meeting of the National Service league. Mrs. E. M. Syfert and Mrs. W, G. Ure will assist Mrs. Smith; Mrs. E. E. Start field was named vice chairman of the motor mechanics section headed by Mrs. Louis C Clarke, and Mri. Milton Barlow and Mrs. Howard - Baldrige were appointed to assist Mrs.' New branch in the general service section. Ten ypung women haye applied for the free course in telegraphy arranged through the National Service league. Mrs. Linge Larsen has been dubbed me nnmft laiv" at k league rooms. When instructions were received from national headquar ter to make helmets no one knew how to Start Mrs. Lirmn rtL- h sample, carefully counted out the stitches, made one like the sample and has since been at the rooms every day teaching other women how to make them.. . Mrs. S. A. Kenyon called at the rooms Friday and was given a sup ply of yarn. Early this morning, be fore the doors were Open, she had returned with a completed pair of wristlets to keep some poor Sammy's hands from freezing. v,- rr- t Mtitf V-y'rxiiiii . -T weekly executive "meeting of Ohiaha chapter of the Red Cross society was held in the court house Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. T. Stew art hat resigned from the comfort kit section. , " " ' ftmm&Stk juiiiii uiiiu. A;ll i mmmjr LORD JIHHEI?. nlhg to weigh upon the spirits of the German people. That is whv a new party has been called .into being . in Germany to revive anew the waning spirit ind preach again the doctrine that might is right" Train One Negro Unit . Att Each Cantonment ' Washington. Oct 2 iWth ; nlentv of room available at the national army cantonments, due to the large number of men to be withdrawn to fill up the National, Guard and other bran -hes, the War department has again- mod ified its plans for training negro troops for the national army forces. It is now the purpose, .Secretary Biker said today, to train, a complete unit of negroes at each of the sixteen cantonments. V . . , The first of the drafted negroes will be mobilized under the call of October 3. v Aviator Dies From : v : ; Injuries from ; Automobile -MfneoIi,--.N..T, QdSeorgV Morns, an aviator in federal service,1 died' todiy of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile near an aviation caijipjast night,- Two, en--, signs in the car say Morris walked in front of thefmachincMorris'lived in Hydro, OkK " ; .' ' We extend special, invitation to AK-SAR-BEN visitors -. The Right Car for iose Touting Gar- Any Pure ... j. HE Cole Eight couples the right size and style of body for any purpose with America's favorite jf j eight-cylinder chassa.; .f;,i ?. ; It meets the demand for any type of car for an y carrying capacity, f,'v - . 1 ' ..... . - ' ,rv The bier tourinir car for seven: the roadster . i or i our j uie iourcoupc ana lourseaant ; meet the most exacting tastes. , ... rJ There's one among them just suited tot. ' . your needs. Let us demonstrate. ? : 1 . : ... . ;;' '". ; t -V . ; Allynw f.ob. h&mapoBs. . ' v. ' " Subject to change without notkt DE BROVVN AUTO SALES CO. WlioJwl IUtrflutr far lava mni Narthani NtVrmtk.'"; ",,! Soaa Cowl TrrlT OpM (or Uv Dailrra, ' . ...i M10 rMn St, Onuha, Nab. 1414 Ucutt St Da Mate, la. .. y,x TRAYNOR AUTOMOBILE CO. v : . RttaU Diab-Rratera ' U10 Farm StrWt.' ' rbana DaufU 8283; ;PetuDoo( Tourtcdan J COIB MOTOR CAR COMPANY - , XodiaaapoliSfU.S.Aa V ."' .V' Mexican Consul Says His Countrymen Are -Drafted Illegally , ew YorW'Ojrt. 1. More than 100 Mexicans have been illegally drafted for service in the national army by boards in this city arid . many sub jects of Mexico are bling secreted here to prevent their arrest, by: mili tary authorities, According Jo , Juan T. Burns, Mexican, .consul general, who tonight declared he-would "go to any extreme to pfoted the rights of Mexicans residing here.".. Knowing his official, status, mem bersvof a local draff board have cer tified for service Vice Consul fesus Martfrie,--the consul general stated. He said he did not know what his country proposed doing through dip lomatic channels in reference to the impression of Mexican subjects into the service of the United States, but declared be felt obliged to protest against "this arbitrary action con; mitted in a. most ibsurd way." Mr. Burns asserted that . numbers of Mexicans have been sent to their native country because of the, perse cution of their countrymen here irt the administration of the draft law,? Mrs. Lowrfe Childs, head of the so cial service section,. National Se'rv ice league, is expected home from the east next week, ready to take up her work. . ". .". II WE BOUGHT IV Mi I Haydan'i Pric, $400, If I Our Price, 179 I m $5.00 Monthly j H Payment SO SHALL YOU We bought the entire Hay den, Bros, stock of Pianos and Player Pianos at our own price for spot cash. We abo bought their entire stock of Sheet Music and Mus ical merchandise. We are sharing our good fortune liberally with those . who need pianos and players, as the following list will show. c i' you in yur bying by the substantial SchmoIIer & Mueller guarantee which goes with each instrument We also give you an option of exchang ing within two years any used piano bought at this sale for any new Steinway or SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano of. higher price, allowing the full amount paid. This sale, now over two weeks in progress, has nearly doubled any previous record and the simple reason is good instruments at lowest prices. Here are some samples EVERY ONE A BARGAIN $25.0 Ebony Upright. .S 45 , $500 Chickerirur. Ud.. $124 ?3U0 Kohier & Chcce, ' Upright ..'.;......:.$ 67 $300 Kimball Upright, $ 68 $450 Chickering, Upr., $ 02 $350 Price1 & Teeple. . .$ 98 $400 Steger & Co., Up., $110 $500 Schubfert Upright, $126 $350 Wefrman UDricrht. $178 $450 J. & C. Fischer,. Upright ....$292 $600 Smith & Nixon, Grand ........... .$156 $800 Knahe. Grand. . .$488 $450 Weiler Player. . . .$212 $500.Milt6n Plaver. . . .$278 quare Pianos and Organs, all makes, $10, $15, $20 and up Satisfaction or Rlansy; Remind Any piano not satisfactory bought at this sale) may be returned within one week from date of purchase and the money will be refunded. "A SchmoIIer & Mueller customer shall always be a satisfied customer." ' Mm Result for 250-A Littls "Quarter" makes you a full-fledged all-participating member of MICEEL'S WHOTE CLUB 2Rp II Start now with your 25c, then finish according to I the load lifting plan shown below: 1 IVL meOler PIANO COR1PANY Nebraska's Oldest Music House 1311-13 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Established 1859. The Ration's Heed Ahead of Yours Immediately upon the declaration of war, the whole PelJ Telephone' System, Including our service, our equip ment and our trained men, was pledged, unreservedly, to .the government , . . We have been called upon for men for the array signal corps, for telephone equipment for the camps at home and the troops In the field, and for long distance servlce be- tween the various army headquarters. We can perform our fall measure of service to the. nation only when we han dle gtvernment requirements ahead of all private needs. . NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. . First nfl Paym't Jrd Ptym't Payment z 25e . , . 9Ca 4th Paym't Stb Paym't 25o 60o Sth Paym't 7th Paym't Stb Paym't S0e 60c 50c Sth Paym't 10th Paym't llth Paym't . 75c 75c 75o . llth Paym't 13th Paym't 14th Paym't 75b 11.00 ,$1.00 llth Paym't llth Paym't 17th Paym't $1.00 $1.00 $1.10 . I IStn Paymt llth Paym't 20th Paym't $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 Slit Paym't itn Poym't J3rd Paym't , $1.20 $U0 $1.20 - 14th Paym't Kth Paym't ilth Paym't i.20. a $1.30 $1.30 .' i ii 1 1 i -' 'i J7th Paym't ilth Paym't 29th Pnym't $1.30 $1.30 $1.40 f.- 10,th Paym't llt Paym't 3Jnrt .Paym't ; $1.40 $1-40 $1.40 Slrd Paym't 4h Paym't S5th Paym't '1,50 $1.60 $1.50 Slth Paym't Il7th Paym't -$1.60 j 1.60 Last ' Payment $1.60 . Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of the evening. A a suggestion -for a dainty lunch: bream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on trown bread), Dill pickles; Shrimp salad, Ice Cold Itself a nutritive drink, fievo makes an appetuing and. delightful addition to any- meal hot or cold, tight or heavy, r. " " Bevo the all-year-'round soft drlnki Sold hi bottlti n.'f tnj bottt4 mxehtinty bf" ... "r , 1 ANHEttSER-BUSCHST. LOU ., . : The White "Club" Idea, with its marvelously lib eral Easy Payment Fea tures, is spreading like "wildfire." Just think a mere 25c starts , you off and your "finish payment, the biggest of the lot, Is a mere $1.60. Then, if ; you are a sprightly payer and want to get ahead still fast er, you may make final pay ments in advance and receivs a 10c rebate for each pay ment thus made. You cannot beat the plan; you cannot -beat the machine. ' It's a treat ;for 100 buyers; no -more, no less. Count the mer its of the "White" by, points and you'll say that this "Club" machine Is a surprise value at Its price. $39.20, In payments as provided for above. i 15th and Harney Sts; Omaha. 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. LIP READING For Slightly er Totally D.a Adulta. far particular acdreaa EMMA B. KESSLER NO. ,4 FLO-LXS APTS. Caraar SOth St. aad Capital Ar. j Persistent AdvertisinR is the Road, to Success