THE OMAHA. SUNDAY HKK: JUNK 1.1, 1915.
5 A
LONDON CALLS NOTE
"FIRM, BUT PACIFIC"
Wilson's Reply to Germany Dmdei
Interest of British with Re
ported Rnss Victory.
TEUTONS BELIEVED CHECKED
Ten Health Rules for Babies
Cut the Death Rate in Two
T R. WITH WILSON:
I WINNER
IN THE FIFTH GRADE
ESSAY WRITING CONTEST.
50 For This Bed
Davenport
DENOUNCES BRYAN
Colonel Fledges His Support
President and Asks "Has War
Broken Out?"
to
I
Russian
LONDON, June 12. The Ameri
can note to Germany, which is con
sidered here as "firm but pacific,"
divided the interest of the British
public with the successful
counter thrust against the
German lines in Galicia
placards of the evening newspapers
announced the receipt of the note
there was a general rush for copies
as the text had been anxiously
awaJted. It arrived too late, how
ever, for comment in the evening
editions.
The Russian success naturally has
caused gratification and relief and now
military experts expect that there will be
a repetition In Galicia of what occurred
before Warsaw last winter when the Ger
mans Buffered enormous losses In their
efforts to break the Russian front on
the Bzura and Rawka rivers. As on that
occasion Russian reinforcements arrived
In time to force hack a portion of Gen
eral Linsingcn's army which had crossed
the Dniester river, near Zurawna, before
It could be strengthened and entrenched.
Teuton ItrpnrK 5llent.
The German and the Austrian reports
make no mention of the fighting; In this
region, but from an account Issued In
Petrograd the Austro-Germans must have
suffered very heavy reverses to have lost
seventeen guns and 7,000 prisoners.
In fact military men express the be
lief that very few of those who crossed
the river could have draped.
The Russians also claim that further
up the Dniester, directly south of Lem
berg, they have pressed their opponents
back and have taken another 1,000 pris
oners while near Mosciska to the east of
Pi-zeinysl they say the Germans suffered
very severely when they attacked the
Russian position. In eastern Galicia and
In Hukowlna the Russians continue to
fall back to the Dniester under the Aus
trian pressure.
Following the example of the Italians,
who occupied Avlona. an Albanian port
on the Straits of Otranto, the Herblans
sre marching acrovs northern Albania to
wards the port of Durazzo, while the
Montenegrins are making for the port
of Alcsaoo. still farther north.
Overran with Bauds.
For some time Albania, has been over
run by bands, which It Is alleged were or
ganized by Austrtans and Turks to harass
Serbia, and In fact these bands have more
than once Invaded Serbian territory. The
opinion la generally expressed here that
these occupations will spell Tbt end of
Albanian Integrity.
Heavy fighting continues along the Ital
ian frontier, particularly on the River
Dsonso, where the Austrian are making
their most determined effort to stem the
Italian advance.
Today's toll exacted by German subma
rines la five vessels: The British steamer
Btrathcsxron, the Russian steamer Panla,
the Swedish steamer Otago, the Russian
bark Thomas Ins. and the British trawler
Intrepid. A British warship also was
attacked by a submarine in the Adriatic,
but reached port slightly damaged.
Russia's Greatest
Ballet May Come to
Omaha Next Year
The roneral representative of the Book
ing and Promoting Corporation of Aeolian
Mall, New York City, Maximilian Elser,
jr., was In Omaha yesterday. Mr. Elser
tame here with Ben Stern representing
the Metropolitan opera house Interests.
Mr. Elser's bureau conducts the pro
motion and publicity for the Dlaghllew
llallet which the Metropolitan opera di
rectors will send to Omaha next year If
end!ng negotiations go through.
Besides handling the publicity for ths
Metropolitan Ballet company, the Book
ing and Promoting Corporation manages
such great musical artists as Olive Frem
stad. the Metropolitan prima donna; Mar
gerete Matzenauer, likewise a prima
donna of the Metropolitan; Ernest Sehell
ing, pianist; Francis Macmlllen. violin
virtuoso; Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist;
Fellcs Lyne, coloratura soprano; Jose
Mardones, basso of the Boston Opera
company, and others. For the Muslo
League of America, which is sponsered
by Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrsi E. II. Harrl
man and Mrs. Wlllard Straight, the
Booking and Promoting Corporation ar
ranges tours for artists like Paul
Reimers, tenor, and May Peterson, re
markable young - American soprano.
In addition the Booking and Promoting
Corporation books the tours of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, which is
conducted by Josef Stransky and man
aged by Felix F. Lelfels.
Laramie Lad Takes
Two-Eighteen Trot
iAS FRANCISCO. June 11. After
taking two heats and clinching the race,
Laramie Lad, owned by McDonald of
Indianapolis, was nosed out of tha third
leg of the 2:1S trot at the exposition
meet today by The l'roof. Best time,
S:10i.
Bud Noble, America's veteran driver,
made his first appearance In this rare,
piloting Kinney De Lorex, who was dis
tanced In the first heat.
Bradmont took the 2. IS driving club
pace In straight heats with a best
time of 113C
Pace, 2:17 class, brought out a big
field and the winner was not deter,
mined until the third beat was finished.
Honors went to Potrero Boy. Best
time, t:08i-
Tomorrow' program includes the 1:10
trot for the first of tbe 130,000 purses
of the meet.
Experiment Points
Big Help to Farmers
That the great work of the experi
ment station of the western states is
not yet appreciated by the general pub
lie was the statement made by President
Raymond Pearson of Ames Agricultural
rolleBC in an address to the Commercial
t-.lub men at noon, Friday. He said tbe
experiment stations are constantly work
ing eut practical problems for the ad
anreinent of agriculture, but that the
public does not realise where this real
wugies originate
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ISSUES A FORMAL STATEMENT
NEW ORLKAXS. June 12. - Ap
plauding President Wilson for his
stand in the diatigreetnent with Sec
retary Bryan over the issue between
the United States and Germany.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, In a
signed statement received here to
night from Breton IMr.nd. l,a.,
pledged his support to the president
in all steps he may take to uphold
the honor and the interests of the
United States.
What T. n. s.
"According to Mr. Brysn"s statement,"
Colonel Koovelt says, "he has left the
cabinet because President Wilson, ns re
gards the matters at lusue wlt tler
mrny, ref'tses 'to follow the precedent
eei In the thirty all-inclusive srhlirntlon I
commission treaties recently neKo'leted,
and declines to suspend action for a year
while a neul-l commission Investigates
the admitted nurder of American men,
women and clu'dren on the high ",
and further declu-es to forbid American (Flftenth street, a student at the Kdward
cltiaens to travel n neutral ship in ac- j RosewaU r school, won first prise In the '
n.na.. will, t Urn nnn A I I . .r.nU.I , . ,,MV nunmiHt'nn httM l.fir lh MtlanliA !
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Terms S1.59 Cash; S1.25 a Month at
the UniOH OUTFITTING COMPANY
J)olores PirLsch.
IMwanl Kosewater School.
Little Miss Dolores I nrtsch. 11'U Pjuth
111
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MRS
CALRA STILLMAis, rKKSIDENT OP THE BIRTH CONTROL
LEAGUE, WHO ADVOCATES "MONTCLAIR BABY RULES."
Ninety-four babies out of every thousand born In New York died last
year. Only thirty-eight babies died In Montclair, N. J., out of every thon
sand born during the same period. Much credit for this low rate of Infant
mortality In the latter city Is given the Montclair Day Nursery, which pre
scribes the following decade of baby health rules: .
First (Jive a baby pure milk and watch Its feeding very closely.
Second Keep everything connected with a baby absolutely clean.
Cleanliness in the house accounts fdr a baby's health. Untidy babies are
usually sick babies.
Third Never let a baby get chilled. Keep its bands and feet warm.
Fourth Regulate a baby's day by the clock. Everything about Us
wants should be attended to at schedule time.
Fifth Diminish a baby's food the minute signs of illness appear.
Most babies are overfed, anyway...
, Sixth Weigh a baby every week until it is a year old. Its weight Is
an Index to Its health. '
Seventh Every mother should get daily outdoor exercise. It means
better health for her babies.
. liighth Every baby should be "mothered" more and mauled leas.
Babies thrive on cuddling, but they can get along on a lot less kissing.
Ninth -Don't amuse or play with your baby too much. Its regular
daily routine la all the stimulation. Us little brain needs at first.
Tenth Don't let too many different people take care of the baby.
Even members of the same family make a baby nervous If they fuss around
him too much.
us by Germany Its'. 'f by antrum '.resty.
"Of course, I bran My applaud h- de
cision of the prealdivt and In crMinnn
with all other A merle. -ns who are loyal
to the traditions hsml d down b., the
men who served under Washington anl
by others who followed 'liant nn.l le
in the days of Uncoln, 1 pledw my
heartieat support In all the st"r he
tskea to uphold the honor the In
terests of this great republic -vhl.'ii are
bound up with the maintenance . ' demo
cratlc liberty and of a wise spirit o hu
manity among all the nations of man
kind." Ilea "W ar tlroken Oat f
Colonel Roosevelt was told of Secre
tary Bryan's resignation late Thursday
when several members of the Louisiana
Conservation commission Jnlne.1 tho
Parker-Hoosevelt party at Battledore
tsland. On receiving a bundle of news
papers, the first he had seen In several
days. Colonel Roosevelt Inquired:
"Has war broken out? Had I tetter
return Immediately?"
Ho made no comment on the resignation
of Mr. Bryan other than his written
statement which he prepared today.
ALLIES' HORSES
HELD FOR RANSOM
German Farmers in Illinois Demand
Money for Damages Done by
Runaway Brutes.
ABOUT 700 DASH FOR LIBERTY
ALTON, 111., June 12. About 700
British and French war horses, part
of a herd of several thousand horses
which escaped from a stockade here
during an electric storm last night,
tonight' were being held for ransom
by German farmers whose lands the
horses overran and damaged.
Rumors that German sympathizers had
cauM.il the l"-foot breach In the stockade
wall through which the animals escaped
were dircussed but were generally dis
credited. The farmers, who rounded up small
herdu or the stampeded horses, declared
toright they would lefuiie to surrender
the anlmiln until assured by agents of
the British tn-t Fronch governments they
would be compensated for the damage
caused by the er.lmals nd for the ex
pense Incurred In coralllng .hern.
Four hundred nor" wers returned to
the stockade after a spectacular roundup,
extending through the streets of Alton,
Benbow City anl Woodrlver. ilora than
a score of horses were ktl'cl by trains
during the n'ght, and about an eiual
number died as the result rtf eating green
corn and wheat in the field j, More tiian
a thoussnd horsas still are at large. -
and Nepal, the highest known mountain
In the world. He will be accompanied by
several persons. Tbe trip will require
seven months.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheauty by a
Bee "For Rent."
NAVAL ACADEMY CHIEF
ASKS INVESTIGATION
ANTNAPOLJB, Md.. June 12. In an au
thorized statement tonight. Rear Admiral
Fullan said he would welcome a search
ing investigation Into his administration
of the Women's ChrMtiun Temperance
union for pupils In the fifth grado. Uttls
Miss Tartsrh's runny was the bast one
turned In by any fifth grade student In
Omnha. Her tojilc was, "What I know
about Narcotics and Stimulants.' Tha
Women's Christian Trmperance union
contest was open to pupils In the fourth.
fifth, sixth, seventh nnd, elshth Kr'
with prlr.es awarded for the het essay
written by pupils of each grade.
THE DAVENPORT IS EXACTLY
Ao lLLUjIRAlfcL? ABOVE
fj The illustration pictures EXACTLY
for you this handsomo davenport. It is
hJOLlHLY constructed ajid finely finished. The regular
price on this hed davenport is $22.50. The special price is
only $14.50 a most ununal value.
as superintendent of the nival academy.
He expressed strong indignation at what
he considered reflections nd Insinuations
sgulnst him nnd tlio offlns s under his
command in the course of the proceedings
before the court of Inquiry which Is in
vestigating the Irregularities In vxamlna
tl"ns at the academy.
German Women Give
Lectures on Economy
GENKVA, Bwitserland (Via Paris).
June 12. letters received In Qeneva from
Berlin set forth thnt the women of Chsr
lotteburg, a suburb of Berlin, have or
ganised and are giving lectures to the
people upon the most economical methods
of living In time of war. They are mak
ing house-to-house visits among the
poorer people and worklnk themeslves in
the kitchens with the Idea of showing
how to prepare appetising dishes from
the simplest materials and giving advice
upon every sort of domestlo questions.
Palm Beach Suits!
Wouldn't You Like to Keep Yours Clean
and Snappy the Whole Summer Long?
Better say to us: "Dresher, I'll make you custodian of my
summer wardrobe: keep my 1'alra Beach Suits clean; keep my
flannel trousers white: clean, block and trim my Panama hats,
etc." Do that and you'll keep cool, look precisely neat; feel AB
SOLUTELY comfortable and SAVH MON1CY by tha transacUtfh.
Start calls to us tomorrow.
Dresher Bros. phone Ty,er
$57,000 Plant at
2211-2213 Farnam St., Omaha
Bo You Expect to Place a Piano or Player Piano
Bn Your Home At Some Future Time?
flow is the Tine to Buy
Robert Strehlow
Gets Drill Honors
MIL.WAUKEK, Wis., June 12. Kpeciul
Telegram ) Hobert Klrehlow of Omaha,
cadet of St. John's, is one of the three
who remain for the highest Individual
drill honors, having remained aftce the
entire school had "drilled down." With
bis two rivals he went through the man
uat of arms for an hour to determine
which Is to get the medal. The announce
ment of the winner was wlthhell until'
tomorrow. I
Dean C. Cook of Wausa, Neb., gradu-
ates alth this year's class and gets a!
commission In the 8tate National Guard .
of Wisconsin with his diploma.
DR. COOK ON HIS WAY
TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST
BAN rRANCIBOO. June ll.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, explorer, arrived here on
his way to India. He said he would at
tempt the ascent of Mount Everest of the
Himalayas, on the border between Tibet
?j The Very Plate to Buy
The Time to Buy
Because recent special purchases ami on
unusually largo number of exchanges have
resulted in the accumulation of entirely
too heavy a stock quick reduction is the
order, and the quickest way we know is to
place prices on the instruments that will
crystal ize yonr determination to have
piano (some time) into a (now)
as yon see the offerings.
u
as soon
The Place to Buy
Because we offer you only pianos we
can and do gunrantoe, asking at any tinu
only fair prices for dciendablc instru
ments, and at this time offering you spe
cial values seldom equaled never sur
passed. Come in Monday or early in tho
week and let us show you these.
Splendid Bargains in Pianos and Players
No schemes, no club pianos just a straight out and out sale of dependable
pianos at prices which make them unquestionably unusual values, and every
one of them guaranteed by Hayden Bros.
A small sum down will bring the piano or player piano into your house at once balance
payable in any reasonable amounts or manner that will best suit yourown convenience.
A careful inspection of these piano values and critical comparison with offer
ings elsewhere will quickly convince yon of tho superiority of our great June
Sale bargain offerings. ,
Just a Fow of tho Snaps You'll Find Hero:
1 Conover at $150.00
1 Epworth at. . . .$125.00
1 Weiler at $1 10.00
HAYDEN'S
1 Sttinway at. . . .$300.00
1 Brush & Oerts . . . $125.00
lMeisterat $125.00
Headquarters for
Everything In Muslo
1 Emerson at. . . .$100.00
1 Bweck & Kelso. $125.00
1 Chickering at..$ 50.00
THE CONSTRUCTION
ilaaaMsaasssssssasssjasBaMSHBasssssssssssBsaBsssinMSMnsassssss
It Is of KanlD oak. and
tha top arm rostn arc fin
ished in American quartered
oak. It takes but & minute
and a single motion to ron
vert it from a davenport to
a fall rli bd. and la op-holb-terAd
in a apwlai gradn
of fabric-old leather of laat
lag quality.
THE PRICE and TERMS
Our ability to sell a largo
quanUty of these davanporta
enables, us to offer you thara.
at tho remarkably low pries
or only 014.RO, and tbe lib
eral terms give you a year
In which to pay. Don't let
the lack of ready cash pre
vent you from getting a
davenport.
r
HAYDEN'S
1
1 ' ;
DIRECT ACTION
GAS RANGES
America' foremost gas
range. Buying a Direct Ac
tion Oaa Range la one of tbe
best household investments
(hat you can possibly make,
aa they pay for themaelvea
over and over again In tbe
cost of gas they' save you.
The oven of a Direct Action
Qaa Range la ready for bak
ing aa soon as lighted. You
bake biscuits In 10 or 12
minutes. Our salesmen wlU
gladly demonstrate a Direct
Action for - you. Moderate
prices Easy terms.
QJ QP For This Big
Ot.uU 4-Passenger
Lawn Swing
Built of hard wood, heavily
reinforced and braced. Up
rights painted red; seats
natural finish.
87 nr For This $12.50
1 .90 Auto Hood Go-Cart
Folds compactly, strongly made,
gear highly enameled, upholster
ing in fabrtcold leather, with the
.popular auto hood.
fi)iiMi;)fi!?Ji3i3iff
v.
04 7C For an
om0 All
Cotton Mattress
They are full weight
and are made of a
special grade of all
cotton, have a roll
edge and have an
art ticking of a
special grade. Easi
ly an 8.50 value.
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V air
S6.95
For a
Splendid
Patent cold
circula- X rf $20 Pedestal Table
Saves American oak finish, extra
you ice. large barrel pedestal.
Si O50 For" This Massive
The Best Home Outfit Vaiues in the City
Three Rooms
Furnished complete,
875.00
Your Own Terms.
Four Rooms
Furnished complete,
899.00
Your Own Terms.
' Five Rooms
Furnished complete,
SI25.00
Your Own Terms,
v ' r
Union
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