THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1D15.
RIGHT OF OFFICERS I
IN ARMY TO RESIGN
Attorney General is Investigating"
Cuei of Men Who Want to
Quit Serrice for More Pay.
ntlVATE ITEMS BID HIGHER
WASHINGTON. Jun . -Attorney
General Orrgory twlar asked Secretary
Garrison for a statement of th facta In
th case ef Lieutenant Colonel Odus C.
Homey, the army ordinance officer com
manding FteetJnny arsenal at Dover. N.
J., whoa resignation to take a position
with the DuPont Powder company
prompted Mr. Oarrlson to ask for an
opinion aa to an officer' rla-ht to rests-n
la tint of peat.
Mr. Oarrlurm will decide the feasibility
of accepting; reKlxnatlon of orrtnencp
offlcera, after the attorney general ha
decided what the law l. Mr. Oarriaon
pointed out today that the question
might be raised whether an ordnance of
ficer might not be doln the government
a good service In resinning. If hla restKna-
tlon meant development of commerela
arma and ammunition plnnta Develop
ment of private planta In time of peace,
he pointed out. would materially
strengthen the resource! of the army.
Major William A. Phillip, the other
officer whoa caa la prndlnx, tendered
hla rel(mtlon after Attorney General
Orejrory'a opinion had been eouxht by
the eecretary of war. Major fTllllps U
on duty at 8andy Hook proving ground a
Two naval constructor slso have
presented their resignation a a reault
of larg aalary offer mad by ship
building firm. Secretary Daniels aald
today he would not set until Attorney
Oeneral Gregory' opinion ha been de
livered. Secretary Daniel hitherto ha taken
the vlw that th government which
educate It naval officer la entitled to
their services for life, except In unuaual
rlrcSmatance and ha almoat uniformly
declined to accept resignation. On th
other band he la not blind, to the fact
that naval constructor In commercial
life may still be a national at Inas
much as their services in civil establish
ment are Indirectly at th disposal of
WEDDING OF NATIONAL NOTE TODAY-The pic
ture shows Miss Genevieve Clark, with her father, Speaker
Champ Clark, and James M. Thompson, editor of the New
Orleans Item, whose bride she becomes.
Chicago Carpenters Organ of Young
p-ar-" j:Sjr)i' mm .3 !C
0 II
Offer to Compromise
CHICAGO. June 30 I Yoapocts of a et-
tlement of the carpenter' strike wer
seen today In the announcement by John
A. Mete, president of th union, that th
carpenter would accept the tfr-cent rat
on a three year' contract If the con
tractor Kuld eliminate the rule gov
erning the Importation of building ma
terial.
The carpenter struck two month ago
for an Increase to TO cent an hour. Te-
tarday building material manufacturer
voted to close their plant tomorrow.
The nil sought to be eliminated permit
the purchase of building material In any
market. The carpenters, because differ
ent wage scales obtain In different cities.
Insist that all building material used In
Chicago shall b purchased her.
Frank C. Haeger. aecrstary of th Car
penter Contractors' association, aald that
the contractor could not give up their
contention for the free importation of
material.
SUBMARINE SINKS
A MULE SHIP OFF
' BRITAIN; 29 LOST
(Continued from Pag One.)
th' Lnl ted State In the missing Ameri
can depend upon that point
Dlspatrk Net Clear.
Consul . Armstrong' dispatch was not
entirely clear, but It appear that at leaat
ten American. Including six negro mule
teers, r unaccounted for. The message
aid ten were missing, but th lint of
those unaccounted for named several who
wer believed to hv been picked up,
A third message' from Conaut . Arm
strong was a follows:
"Charle Baer, survivor, Armenian. All
well."
Beer's name' had not" appeared In th
prtvlou! Uata, nt r Consular Arm
strong and ther. ft nothlnr In the third
meaaag to Indicate his nationality. Of
ficials her (construed the phvas i'aT1
well' to refer to thea survivor who have
reached Bristol.
Balled Jaa IT.
NEW YORK, June SO. The Armenian
nailed from Nowoort News for Avon
mouth on Jun IT. In charge of Captain
Trickey. The vessel was of 1825 tons
gross register, til feet long and had a
beam of flfty-nlna feet and a depth of
thirty-five feet It was built In ISM at
Be'faat
Th Dominion line la a subsidiary of the
International Mercantile Marin. Th Ar
menian waa a British steamahlp .
Coexisted f Males.
PHILADELPHIA. June JO. -Shipping
records here show that th Armonlon's
cargo consisted of mules, shipped by
rurnesa. Withy St Co., of England.
Records her also show that th
Armenian before the war plied between
Boston and Liverpool. After war was
declared th vessel was laid up for a
while. In February, 1911 It waa at New
port New a Since then It had made one
trip to Liverpool and thr trip to Avon
mouth. '
CHmP ClvIK GEXE.YIEV& CLMQK ,
RUSSIA CREATES
EQUIPMENT AND
MUNITION BOARD
(Continued from Page One.)
THREE MEXICANS
ARRESTED IN EL PASO
(Continued from Page One.)
GENEYIEYE CLARK
. mi THE EDITOR OF '
NEWORLEANS ITEM
(Continued from Pace On.)
of th derailment of a train bear-
Ing guests to th wadding, and, without
waking her husband, or any mom be r of
th bridal . party, organised rllf
automobile party and went to th seen
of th Aocldent '
Bennett Clark, hr on. dark at the
speaker labia In the bous of represen
tatives, was th only other member of
th Clark family to awaken during the
excitement He, with hi mother and a
dosea nwpaper correspondents, sent to
Bowling Oreen to report the wedding,
composed th relief party.
Four oars of the Chicago 4, Alton pas
senger train No. 10, enrouU from Kan
sas City to Chicago, left the rails at
Curryvllle, sis miles west of Bowling
Green, Among the guests to the Clark
Thompson wedding on the, train were
two brothers of Mrs. Clark, George and
Joel Bennett, and th Utter'a wife. Nono
of th passenger was Injured, though all
wer badly shaken up.
Th accident oocurred about midnight,
and aa hour later a railroad man rushed
into the Clark horn and announced that
th train had been wrecked- A string of
automobiles, beaded by a machine carry
ing Mr. Clark, raced to CurryvUlc. and
brought to Bowling Green some of the
taTed guests.
respective rountrlos Mill be resumed In
Constantinople.
Rumors of a break In th diplomatic
relations between Italy and Turkey
again are rife.
With th exception of the French claim
that tby bav recovered all th tranche
which th German had recaptured In the
Voages mountains, no change In the mili
tary situation on th western battle line
Is reported.
Teat of Raeelaa Rescript. .
PETROORAD tVi London), Juns 10.
An imperial rescript was issued todav In
ocnnectlon with th formation of th Rus
sian board of military support. f Express
ing an unshakeable faith in the brilliant
fight Emperor Nlchola proceed: .
"A prolonged war calls vr for fresh
efforts, but surmounting ths growing dif
ficulties an-) parrying ths vfrtssltudes
which are Inevitable In war. let us
strengthen our hearts, resolved to carry
on th struggle with the help of Ood to
a complete triumph of Russian arms.
"The enemy must be crushed, for with
out thst peace I Impossible.
"With flim faith In the Inexhaustible
strength of Russia, wa empect th gov
emmental and publlo Institutions of
Russian Industry and all the faithful
sons of th fatherland, without distinction
of Ideas or ' classes, will work together
In harmony to satisfy the needs of our
valiant army.
This is th only, and henceforth the
national, problem to which must be di
rected all thought of United Russia, In
vincible In Its unity."
Freer! Olfle-al Report.
PARIS, Jun ). The French war de
partment's official statement today says:
"Th reglon'to the north of Arras last
night saw a violent cannonade and soma
Infantry engagements. To the north, at
th chateau of Curleul we made alight
progress; to the south, st ths Cabaret
Rouge, a German attack was repulsed.
"In the Voage w easily checked
German attempt to deliver' a fresh at
tack against our positions to the east of
Metseral."
HosmsbIs May Keep Oat.
COLOGNE.' Qermany. June J0.-Vle
London.) Discussing ths Interviews of
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and
Foreign Minister von Jagow with Baron
Burlan, Austrian foreign minister, ths
Gaiette's Berlin correspondent says It Is
Impossible to stat positively as yet how
th future policy of Roumanla and Bul
garia with regard to th war will shape
Itself. , He aeeert. however, that It can
be aald that the quadruple entente's hopes
of military support from Roumanla and
Bulgaria have been materially lessened.
loafereaee at Barharest.
BERLIN, Jun sa (By Wireless to Say-
vllle.V Among the Items given out today
by th Overseas News. Agency wer th
following:
A dispatch from Bucharest. Roumanla,
says that the German minister to Rou
manla. Baron von Dem Buasche-Hadden-hauaen,
who was formerly first secretary
of the German embassy at Washington,
and th Austrian minister to Roumanla.
Count Caernln, held a conference in Bu
charest, after which they eon f erred with
Alexander Marghlloman, leader of the
Roumanian conservatives.
Thursday ami fur some time before thst.
According to a letter reaching here today
from Madra. In the state of Chihuahua.
This letter, dated June IT. sas;
"The mountains are full of Huertistaa
and they are paying for everything with
Mexican gold and national bank notes."
The latter aays a sack of flour at Madro
coats S360 in Mexican money.
Today's reports by Incoming railroad
passengers of ths fighting between Car-
ransa and Villa forces near Monterey said
shooting was almost Incessant and losses
of life were reported heavy.
Red Cross food supplies sent to Vera
Crus on the army transport Buford re
main In th city, aays the dispatch,
though, they could be ssfely transported
to th interior. s
TTher Is no suffering her and the
food is not needed in Vera Crus." says
ths report. ) ' : -
Commenting on the nrport from Wash
ington of Jun 19 that Oeneral Carranaa
had taken refuge In th Caetle San Juan
P I'loa. th dispatch adds:
"The report waa absolutely unfounded.
The first chief remains at his headquar
ters In the Faros building, where ho eos
tl publlo frequently."
Sapplle ea War to Capital.
OALVE8TON, Tex., Jun SO. Arnold V.
Shankllo. American consul general, and
Charles J. O'Connor, representing the
Red Cross, are' expected to reach Mexico
City tonight with a large quantity of
medical supplies for ths uss of ths Red
Cross, hospital at the capital, according
to cable Information received her today
from Vera Crui by the constitutionalist
consul. With two aides, they left Vera
Crus yesterday on a' special train' and
halted last night at Aplsaco.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
SQ
ttatloaal Baak Orders.
WASHINGTON. June 10. (Special Tel
mm I 1 he Stock Tarda National bank
of Omaha baa been approved as a reserve
agent for tne Losmii County National
bunk of PterllnK. Colo.
7 be omptroiler of the cirrenc'y baa
approved (tie application of the following
persons to organise the Farmers' Na
tional bsnk of Lake Preston, B. V . capi
tal .: Charles A. Alseth. J. 8. Archer,
B Lewis, J. Johnson and J. A, Alseth.
The application to convert the Mer
chants' exchange Lake Preston. 8. l..
Into the Krt National Hank of Lake
Preston, rapliai tJt.OuO. has been ap
proved. Department Orders.
WAFHlMiTON, June tripectal Tel-
rsio ) Nrbraka pensions a ranted.
IfVnijf II lri4r.n. Valt-niinr. tJ4.
Nbrka poatinaetTa spnoln'edt Bur
kett. liall nounly. I lata Miller, vtce
'i. V. Vie.'ituid: rtaevale. Oai finld
coufitv. Furl ball W F. R. Hallovk, re
'fn.J Muier. r'x1e county, John R.
rMitc. vl. - J. A. itoruan. Oecesod.
Jan.es Karo-h was reappointed post--enaatAS
at Tntil.lq, kauulars ouuaur. Neb.
Suits to Order
$!750
REDUCED FHOM 925.00
$35.00 Suit Reduced to fi.N5.00
W must keep our tailors
busy. We must reduce our
stock; hence these great offers.
Every suit la our etore
greatly cut la price. Every
garment well made and guar
anteed perfect In (It and style.
Mac CARTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
315 South 15th Street.
Th Storm of tho Town
Browning, King
- & Company
Real $40 Suits
Now $30
Real $35 and $30
SuiU-Now $24.50
Real $28 and $25
Suits Now $18.50
Real $22, $21 and $18
Suits Now $14.50
Make Your Selec
tions Early for
the Fourth
We will be closed all
day Monday, July
Fifth.
Browning, King
& Company
Ceo, T. Wilton, Mgr.
Rent rooms quick with a Be Want Ad.
Czechs Suppressed
FRAflUE. Bohemia, June . (Via
London. 10.38 a. m.) Th newspaper Na
rcxlnle Listt, leading organ of th young
Czech party, has been suppressed by the
police.
There have been many reports almost
since th war began of disaffection
among the Csech element In Bohemia
and of a pear propaganda conducted by
that party.
AMATEUR WRESTLER
HAS HIS NECK BROKEN
PITTSBURGH. ra., Jun JO.-Emll
Kofts, amateur wrestler, met his friend.
William Bergr, on a North ld street
last night and challenged him to wres
tle. Th chalUng waa accepted and th
men struggled for ten minutes en the
sidewalk before Kofts was thrown. He
did not get vp, and his friends hurried
him to a hospital, where he dlsd. His
nck had been broken. Berger and half
a doaen spectators were arrested.
Schooner Loaded
With Guns is Held
8EATTLE, Wash., June .10.-Th
sthooner Annie Larsen. m-hlch arrived
at Haqulam. Wash., yesterday short of
supplies, but full of guns and amunitlon,
was held today until Its original mani
fest could be Investigated. It cleared
from San Liego for Toplobampo, Mnalon.
Phlpment of arm to another country
Is not of itself a violation of the law, it
was aald, but making a false manifest
la punlshsbl by a fin of IMP.
The Annl Larsen has been reported
'.n a score of out of the way places in
th North Pacific In the last month.
MILLION CARTRIDGES
SENT ACROSS BORDER
LAREDO. Tex., Jun JO. On million
rifle cartridge were received at Nuvo
Laredo from the American side last night
and transhipped today to Monterey. Mon
terey Is quiet, but work on th trenches
continues.
Auto Presented to
Dr. Anna H. Shaw
NEW YORK, June W. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, left New
York for her home at Moylan, Pa , In a
new automobile, the gift of the suf
fraginta of New York state. The car was
presented to Dr. Shaw yesterday In front
of the National Suffrage headquarters on
Fifth avenue, and christened "The East
ern Victory."
"This Is a long way," said Dr. Shsw,
accepting the gift, "from the days when
Susan B. Anthony and 1 campaigned to
gether with on suit case, because we
hadn't clothes enough to fill two; when
we rode la buckboards, ramshackle
wagons, or any other vehicle we couM
get."
Dr. Shaw, who has made seventy-six
campaign speeches In the last six work,
said she hoped to rest at her home for
at least a week.
Apartments, flats, bouses ana cottAes
can be rented quickly and chaauly by a
eo "For Rent."
NATHAN'S LAKE
, SUMMER RESORT
B dating, rtaalas;, DeolaaT aad
- - atefreeaaaeai.
Cottage by the day or week. Take
upper road from Ki ore-ace vim Cuff
Ptan. Tel. Ixu. jil
Tke THOMPSQN-BELDEN STORE
HOWARD A'MD SIXTEENTH STREETS
JULY PRICE FESTIVAL
Thursday's Bargains
Fine Dresses in Ready-to-Wear Section
These offerings are of choice dresses from our own stock, not in any
sense the typical Bale merchandise.
15 Fine Net and Embroidered French. Voile Dresses, each one an exquisite
product of the dressmaking art. Formerly $20.50 to $35.00
Thursday, $21.75
Your choice of any Silk Dress in the store, manv exclusive models, val
ued to $75.00-
Thursday, $15.00 and $25.00
Colored Voile and Tissue, in plain and 6triped designs, special
$8.50 to $15.00
Your choico, unrestricted, of any linen dress, plain tailored style, priced
formerly $7.50
Thursday, $4.95
Friday's Paper Will Carry the Announcement of a Great Suit Sale.
$1.00, $1.25 All Silk Voiles and
Marquisettes, Thursday, 29c Yd.
- ,Unrivaled for value and beauty of texture. The fa
vorite fabric for the summer gown. It has a graoe and
beauty not found in any other fabric. '
$1, 1.25 Qualities. Thursday. 29c Yard
......
Dainty black and white checks; white, with pin
stripes of black, 40 inches wide; satin stripes, in navy,
brown, cope, blue; also navy, with white, brown and
white, black and white, cope and white.
All One Price Thursday.
Special Sale of Laces
This tale for Thursday only, and will consist of
Shadow, Net-top, Chiffon and Venise Laces.
v I
Shadow Laces, 9, 12, 15 and 18 inches wide, sold from
$L25 to $2.25 a yard, Thursday, 63c to $155 a yard
Net-top Laces, 5 to 12 inches wide, 6old from 40c to $2.00
a yard, Thursday 20c to $1.00 a yard
Chiffon Laces, 9 to 15 inches wide, sold at $2jOO and
$3.00 a yard, Thursday - - " $1.00 and $1.50 a yard
These are not remnants, but regular stock.
July Sale White Goods
11 our $1.60 Embroidered White
Nelgulx Voiles, 38 inches wide,
July sale price - - SOo yard
All 60c Embroidered White
Voiles, 88 Inches wide,
at - - - - - 30c a yard
Wash Belts
White linen wash belts, embroi
dered and plain stitched, 1V4
Inches wide, soUed, originally
sold at 60c. 7 Bo each. Price lOo
each.
Buttons
A Rood fish-eye pearl button,
one dosen on a card, Thursday,
two cards for 6c.
Children's Wash Suits, Kimonas
and Bonnets.
At the Children's Section, third floor, prices will
be one-half of the regular on many articles which will
be put on tables for this eale.
BOYS' WASH SUITS, white and colors, sizes 2, 3 and
4 years sold from $1.25 to $3.50 Thursday, l9 Pce
Children's Wash Bonnets, that sold from 65c to $3.50
each, Thursday one-half price.
Children's Ghallie Kimonas, sizes 2, 3, 4 years, sold at
$4.25 each, Thursday, ------ $2.13 each
A Tailor-Made
Brassiere
The corset alone is not
enough without the proper
brassiere.
Try one over your corset
and see the difference.
We offer a very neat bras
siere, slightly boned under
arm, fasten front
Special for Thursday, 39
Corset otloa Third Floor.
BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY
House Dresses,
$1.25
Formerly priced at $1.69,
5, $2.50.
TWO BARGAIN TABLES
25c and 60c
Including house dresses, kimonas, petticoats, dressing sacqaea,
aprons and dress skirts. . We leare the former Tsluatlons to
your Judgment They are bargains.
Serpentine Crepe
Kimonas, $1.25
Formerly priced at $1.75
and $2.50.
m or ih ii aa a
t. okiiimi Twi 1".. a.
H a rrt, t.
- BrM at, 1. MM
Ci. " 1 S. m.
anaM.i. Iic.s.m.
Lrw. ise.e.
(.ml bsm. ...
M. tM 4. ft.
IimUM VI ., M.
a. eMae Thwe. a. av
L'eals end Berth
INCLUDED
a mrrrro nnnioi
11 WK&.tO UflUslOl-,. &
frcn Ch!::s:o, Ouffeto, Dstrclt, CleYcIsnd, Du!uih cr Gesrrisn Cay ports
2200 clla trip cn Four Ukes en ens ef thd tig nsn Cruising ships
"North American" "South American"
W!!,i,.U.JJ.,LA.-..Us
' KlMlnM MA. SUB.
" tm " ie
pt.vmtM .sss., .-.
IM. a aB.
Tlf -IS" VVM. SUM.
. " S.. p.m.
- pwnaZ m at s-v
tamaintm PH. jm.
arg.
The New Ships "North American" and "South
American" Passenger Service Exelaalvaly
are equipped to give a service equal to the beet Atlantic
Liners. These magnificent steamships have) many to-.
novations for travel, comfort and amusement, a
room, aa orchestra, children's open sir ptay grounds and
deck gamea. All thee are free. Steamer chairs and
steamer rugs avail able. Dining Servto) the) tost a
Master Steward snel Chef can Prodee. Either
trip offers s most enjoyable week of rest and recreation
-2200 Miles ef Beautiful Scenery, She Line,
Island a, Rivera, Bay a. Stops of several boors made at
all principal points, giving ample time to see the sights.
12 Days' Cruiso 0753600 milo trip
CD or writ tar anJilet aad fug tafonnatioa bnt
Tho Lako Trips That Have Ho Equal
Chicago Duiutn & Georgian Day Transit co.
jaaame 9Ut cm go, ma.
TiCKITS
SOLD FOB)
ANT PART
OfTsUM
109 W.
CEHIGITVAtCEY
AMTHRACITE
THE COAL THAT SATISFIES
More Heart-'
Lea. Aii-No
V Smoke Ask
Your Dealer,
AsIVSEME.fTS.
NEW SHOW TODAY
VASSOCX k FASDOOX
Sony BpMd Semoas
woria's scoet acarraloas
Xlffereat Coatedr
satTZ.T tMiur a co. u
"OsTB WOMAJT'S WJVTT4
sUa Aaaorted rrortmm ol PlrsV
li raotoPlajrs.
"raoTXBsjrcB a- aiava. vmxT
reararta- rraad JL. Mnsnmsa
10c
AOHZSSZOV
k.rv4 Seats.
lOO SIM,
tssamasBBEm
lOo
sf 4T a -an.
EVB., S:S6.
nnAnnFisrioDAY.
u niATZB Und All This Week
-TKX STOCK FBAJTECT"
Edward Lynsh "Ju:;.01,:"
Bob. Ed.soa's Suoeessfa) Indian Draaia
-UHKltK Tllli 1KA1L llVllt-?7
. smatA.llSflj2MlaeV SAa ASAwA