11,1.111 I'M' f I I l l , M I I I -I I I I
THE OMATIA (SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
6 A
Hi
DESCRIBES LONDON
ATTACK FROM SKY
Observer Tells of Losses o( Life
and Injuries Caused by
Bombs
SOME ABE KILLED OTTTBIQ&T
London sept, is. An official
description of come of the effects of
the last Zeppelin raid upon the Lon
don district, written by an observer
at the request of the home secretary,
pir John Blmon, and Issued tonight
tor publication follows!
"Here are a few pictures of the
sffeets accomplished by the officers
and erew of the last air ship which
Visited the London district. Some
where In London there it a Uttla
street with a public- house at the
serner,
"Outside It Wednesday evening,
after the place was closed, a man
and a woman stood talking. While
the woman went away to buy supper,
the man waited for her and there
fell at his feet the first explosive
btfmbs,
KII14 Maa OatHftt.
. fTfcey killed tha man ouutoht ana Haw
pieces of tha paving atones onto sur
rounding roofs. Tboy blow In tha front
pf the putllc bouse, reducing tha stock
to a mass or broaea Class, un m now
a.bova they twisted an Iron bedstead.
Injuring- a woman who was sleeping there
Mid reduced what had been tha carefully
kept Uvtaj rooms of a amall family to a
mass of soot, dust, plaster and broken
(-lass.
"In another part of the area over Which
the alrahtp passed there Is a big block
pf workmen's dwelllnas whloh ara
crowded day and night with children. A
bomfa dropped on tha root.
"Directly under the roof was a little
flat In which four children had their
sleeping quarters. After being put to bed
two of them got up secretly to make tea
In an adjoining room.
, "The bed they left now Is a mass of
charred and blackened sheets, with the
mattress torn to pieces. They escaped by
a miracle, but In a small bedroom ad
joining the other two children were In
stantly killed.
Torn If or ara Loose.
"At another place an Incendiary bomb
dropped through the roof of a stable and
fired a motor car Into which It fell. The
stableman and his wife, In spite of tha
fire which Immediately became serloua
turned loose eleven horses' which ware
in the stable. A watch dog also waa
rescued, as was a caged bird kept oa tha
first floor above the fire, although while
bringing It down stairs the stableman's
wife was bowa off her feet by tha ex-
' - k W m I 1- k. I .
fFiwwaun w " www M .ft aB II TOffing WUCT
yard,
"The only casualty la this ease wu a
bantam reeateis
"Somewhere la Lends' raburfcs taere
la a llttta Monk mJt mmn mm w
ground floor there were aleeaina a wldaw.
hal H-vrar-nM 4aurt mm m
man lodr.it.
. "On the first floor there waa a family
ef three children, two of them girls, and
n the second floor a werfclngmaa. 'his
wife, four girls and one boy, A aaiaa
dropped squarely en tha root.
Wall Olree A war,
MAa tha laborer and his wife, waa weve
aw tfce second floor, described It, tha
Whole partition wall beside - their feed
gave way and disappeared. The sua
Shoved his : wife Into the center af the
room and went to find the ohildren,
"Tare of them, who slept In a ream
under the spot where the bomb fell, van
ished with the roam and everything in it
Their bodies were found two days later
under the -debris. Of the others, a bey
Of S ran for safety to a staircase, whloh
had beea blown away, and la the dark
fell Into the hole where his slaters' bodies
were burled In the ruins.
"The bodies of two af the aecupaata
of the flrat floor later were reoevered,
but the worst affeots of the bomb were
felt on the ground floor. Part af the
body of the man who occupied It waa
found 160 yards away,
Nlae Are Killed.
"A bomb,' wtych waa dropped la a
street, blew In the front af a shop, but
spent its main force en a passing motor
bus, on which twenty persens were rid
ing. Including the driver and ceaduetos,
Nine of them were killed and eleven in
jured. The driver's legs were blew off
and he died In a hospital,
"These Incident alone, which account
for nearly half the deaths, will suffioe
to show what was the nature of the suc
cess attending the attack upon London.
The net results of the week's raids upon
the London district were thirty-eight
killed or died of wounds, and 134 Injured.
Two policemen and one army service
corps man were among the victims, but
no other peraoa In uniform was killed
er Injured. '
Car Stolen While
Iowa People Shop
Less than five minutes after Mr. and
Mrs. H. Floghoft and Mr. and Mra.
FJverett Carson. Elliott. Ia., had left their
Ford car at Fifteenth and Pouglas streets
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to make
a short shopping tour, the automobile waa
stolen by unidentified parties. All the
wrpa and hats of the two couples were
taken by the sneak thieves.
Friends from Elliott hsppened to be
visiting In Omaha and met the hatless
and costless parties and were kind
enough to give them a ride home. Police
are looking tor the car and the thieve.
THURSTON FAIR TO WAIT
KINQ CORN'S PLEASURE
WALTHliU Neb.. Kept. ll.-8peclal.)
The Thurston county fair, which was
1 to have been held here this week, has
been postponed by-order of the board of
directors until the first week in October,
The sction was taken because of the un
favorable season delaying the maturing
of the oora crop several weeks se that
very Uttla oora in the county was ad
vanced enough for exhibition,
O. O. Campbell, who is la charge et
the department, declared that he did not
know oi a single farmer la this oom-
tnunlty who was planning ta make aa
exhibit
El targe sample ears af yellow oora
brought to town yesterday by J. R.
Langford, a well known farmer and live
stock man living near Walthill. were
Just batfnnmg to harden. Mr. Langford
says that hs plucked them from a field
f eighty acres en aew soli, growing its
nrsi crop, and the field is as far ad
vaaced as any hs knows of. It will take
?e full weeks of favortable weather to
mature It past danger from frost. Fifty
per seat af tha oora In the oouaty will
rroneny wits, a swatk 4 good
weaU.es,
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
. w9,H.'? l0TXr m,ne' ride from the
ALBANY HOTEL, Denver.
Don't mUs this on the way to tha
two impositions.
Write to the A I BAN Y HOTEL
MANAGEMENT for the booklet
free. "One Day Scenic Trlpa Into the
Deuve? Mountain Parks and Re
sorts.4 Addroa ALBANY HOTEL
Denver, Cele.
DISPUTE WHETHER
LOAN IS FOR SHELLS
Anglo-French Commission and Some
American Bankers Insist It
Coyer War Supplies.
OTHER FUTAlfCIEItS SATOQ NO
NEW YOrtK, Sept. IS. The
Anglo-French financial commission
era, who are seeking to establish a
mammoth credit loan here, and
American financiers, who expect to
supply the money, were reported to
be at odds tonight over the burning
question of Including munitions of
war among exports to be paid for by
the proceeds of the loan.
On several details of the loan, the
commission and bankers have agreed
but on this major question, it was
said, their views are diametrically
opposed. Further It developed, to
night there is an apparent split on
the question In the ranks of the
American financiers. 1
The commission's attitude. a far as it
can be Interpreted, from a canvass of
such bankers conferring with It today, as
would talk. Is that the big credit, whether
a billion dollars or less, should provide
funds for "all exports and that munitions
of war certainly should be Included.
Soma V. S. Bankers Ray Yes.
Some American bankers think so, too,
but a great many are said to be of the
opinion that the loan should cover only
commodity exports, such aa wheat, cot
ton and manufactured products and that
another method must be found to pay for
munitions of war, even if this method In
volves the shipment of huge stocks of
gold across the Atlantlo to the United
States.
The situation has not reached the acute
stages of a deadlock nor anything ap
proaching It, but the line of demarca
tion ia clear sand well defined- Many
hours. It became known : tonight, have
been paesed In discussing this single is
sue and many more. It was thought,
would follow In similar discussion be
fore it Is decided.
A minor point of variance between the
commission and some American bankers
is the role that Russia Is playing in the
participation of the loan. The commission,
although aotlng officially only for Great
Britain and France, la popularly be
lieved to contemplate Including Russia In
Its plana, too. Authority for such Inclus
ion, it is thought, would follow the forth
coming conference at London among the
Russian and French finance ministers
and the British chancellor of tha ex
chequer. Want to Deal with Haaatav.
But some American bankers want to
deal direct with Russia and object, it la
reported, to having it obtain money in
this country through England and
France. .
A third point of disagreement, subor
dinate to either of the others, ooncerns
the rate of Interest.
If the commission's callers have cor
rectly reflected Its views in their talks
with newspaper men. Great Britain and
France are emphatlo tn their assertion
that the proposed bonds shall not pay
mora than f per cent Interest and there
will be no underwriting of the Issue.
This' would eliminate the possibility that
any group of bankers would be paid fat
fees to plana - tha loan on the market
here. The return to the banker and the
Investor, It ' ta reported, is to be the
same.
As to this proposal. It is understood,
the American . bankers generally have
been won over. Hera and there, however,
a voice of dissent is heard. In some quar
ters a return of one-half of 1 per cent
to the bankers Is ' regarded aa no more
than due,' But It Is almost unanimously
believed that the commission has firmly
determined that London and Parts shall
be put to no greater expense than a
straight S per cent Interest rate, beyond
a moderate sura for clerical aid In dis
tributing the big issue here.
Instead of using underwriters. It was
thought tonight, the issue would be
placed through a syndicate, which would
subscribe to tha loan and that subscrip
tion would be open to all earners upon
equal terms.
. Thus the smallest of tha approximate
12,000 national and state banks and trust
eompanlea throughout ths United States
would secure exactly the same terms aa
the largest or as any great private bank
ing firm, such as J. P, Morgan A Co.
Such, It is reported. Is the present In
tention of the commission. If this pro
gram .be followed, there are Indications,
amounting almost to positive assurance,
it waa said, that the. so-called pro-German
financiers of New York would, for
the moat part, subscribe millions of dol
lars toward the project, always with tha
condition Included that tha funds be un
available for munitions of war.
If war munitions are Included within
the scope of the credit. It waa asserted,
there la not a so-called pro-German
tanklng house In New York City that
will subscribe a penny. Kuhn. Loeb A
Co. are reported to be willing to head
the list of so-called pro-German houses
subscribing. If munitions be" excluded.
This report, however. Is not authorita
tive, though apparently It is well
grounded, as the firm has made no state,
ment over the signature of any of its
members, one way or the other.
GERARD GALLS OH
MINISTER JAGOW
Visit Presumably Made in Connec
tion with Situation Regarding
Sinking of Arabic
FEELTNQ HOPEFUL IN BERLIN
BERLIN. (Via London), Sept IS.
James W. Oerard, the American
ambassador to Germany, today at
noon called on Dr. Gottlieb von
Jagow, foreign minister, presumably
In connection with the situation sur
rounding the sinking of the White
Star line steamer, Arabic, by a Ger
man submarine and the opening of
negotiations on the submarine prob
lem. No definite Information Is ob
tainable, however, concerning the
subjects dealt with.
Nothing can ne learned here
which goes to confirm the statement
made In Washington dispatcher that
it waa the Intention to open conver
nations between the two countries on
the submarine situation, but officials
assume that the news is correct and
express the belief that the difficul
ties between the United States and
Germany would be on a better way
to settlement by such a method.
Difference in viewpoints, which 'are
only stiffened when laid down In formal
notes, can, It is generally believed, by
the officials, be more easily adjusted in
Informal conversations and all the more
so, they say, because the fundamental
differences of policy have largely dls
sppeared under the new instructions re
garding attacks oa paseenget steamers.
The United States and Germany, It is
declared, appear to be now la substan
tial agreement on the principle Involved
and tt is now largely a question of ad
justing eases like the Arabio ta con
formity with that principle.
Germany, Its believed here, will be
ready to consider testimony bearing on
the points of how far the captain of
the submarine waa Justified la his belief
that the Arabio waa bent on attacking
the submarine and In conversations tt
will have tha opportunity to satisfy the
American government that Its policy and
aractloe under present conditions will
harmonise In the future,
NELIGH WOMAN'S SPINE
INJURED BY MOTOR
NELIOH, Neb.. Sept. lT.-Ppeclal Tele
gram.) Mra William Doehse waa run
down an automobile here today and
her spine was dislocated. She will be
taken to an Omaha hospital for treat
ment. The streets were crowded with people In
for the county fair, and she waa cross
ing the street with her baby In her arms
and became confused. Aa the machine
struck her, she had presence of mind
enough to throw her baby In the clear,
but the machine passed over her body
before It could be stopped. It waa driven
by Bon Schlnts of Elgin, Nab., and was
going at slow speed at the time of the
accident.
ORGANIZER IS TRYING
TO FORM WAITERS' UNION
The Central Labor union held Its
usual Friday night meeting at the Labor
temple. Nineteenth and Feraam streets,
last night.
Routine business occupied the entire
session, aside from a few words from
Patrick Shepherd of Kansas City, who Is
here to organise a waiters' and cooks'
union. He asserts that this work Is show
ing marked progress as Is an effort to
organise the waitresses of this city.
ENGLISH CABINET
CRISIS BAT HAND
Advocates of Draft Threaten to Re
sifn Unless Asqnith, Grey and
Kitchener Come Over,
BITTER OPPOSITION TO POLICY
LONDON, Sept. IS. England s
absorbed In the rumored cabinet
crisis over the question of conscrip
tion, to which It la reported David
Lloyd George and Winston Spencer
Churchill had been converted. Lords
Curcon and Lansdowne, Andrew
Bonar Law, Walter Humelong, J.
Austen Chamberlain, the Earl of
Selborne, and Sir Edward Carson,
the conscrtptlontst members are said
to be threatening to resign unless
Premier Asqutth, First Lord of the
Admiralty Balfour, Sir Edward
Orey, Lord Kitchener, and other
cabinet members adopt their chosen
policy.
Lacking positive statements from
Premier Asqulth and Lord Kitchener,
that compulsory service Is necessary
for the safety of the country, tha
system Is likely to find little sup
port In the present Parliament with
the radicals, laborltea, and national
ists opposed to It Many members
opposed to conscription are prepared
to accept, however, the verdict of the
premier and war secretary on the
question, which is now a subject of
serious consideration In the cabinet.
SUNDAY WORKERS HOLD
MEETING AT FLORENCE
Testerday afternoon Miss flamlta of the
"Billy" Sunday party held a service at
the First Presbyterian church of Flor
ence, where forty-four conversions
reported. Mr. snd Mrs. D. E. Cleveland
had charge of the singing.
Apartments, flats, houses and cettagas)
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Bent." ; 1
This IS Important!
We have taken over the
Wholesale and Retail selling of
VULCAN COECE
The Fuel that wrested the laurels
away from HARD COAL1 Leave less
Ash; contains more Heat Units; regu
lates easier and Is more economical. No
soot to ltt No gas to It! No dust to itt
It's Just clean heat, minus everything
that worries householders. What mors
could yon ask of ANT fuel!
$9.50
Per ton -And you
pay it with pleat .
ure-IVs that good
Tyler 1754The phone call for "Vulcan"
210 South 17th St. BrandeU Theatre Bldg.
WILSON SPEAKS WORD
TO "OPINION MOULDERS"
OLENVTOOD BPRIN08, Colo., Sep, ig.
A letter from President Wilson was
read before the midsummer meeting of
the Colorado Editorial association, which
today began a two days' session here.
The letter said In part:
"May I not express my very great In
terest tn the summer meeting of the
Colorado Kditor'al ai-s.tt! T This is
a time at which the editors t the coun
try are, It seems to me, under the com
pulsion of a very high duty, the duty
of guiding the opinion of the nation,
along the ways of sobriety and just
thinking and self-possessed purpose."
Sunday, September 19, 1915,-
-BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY. -
Phone D. 137.
MERE'S
A RUG
of Extreme Importance to Every One With a
Home to Brighten Up for the Coming
eason
A MOST timely offering, a sale that is the result of several important
purchases affording a most remarkable selection of rugs suitable for
every room in the house and for every purpose. The rugs are the product of the very best mak
ers in a pleasing array of new patterns and colo rings. Here is an idea of what the sale affords.
Velvet Rugs Usually $19.50 for $12.00
Full room size, 9x12 feet rugs of extra heavy velvet, splendid assortment of new patterns
and colorings, the usual price would be $19.50, salo price Monday $12.00.
Axminster Rugs Usually $27.50 for $17.95
Extra heavy quality of Axminster in a beautiful line in both Oriental and floral patterns,
the usual $27.50 and $30.00 qualities, sale prico Monday $17.95.
'Will
1
$40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 129.95
a wlds seleo-
$29.95
Royal Wilton rugs, full szlt room alia, in a wlds selec
tion of tha newest Oriental designs.
Regular $40.00 values, specially
priced Monday at
Rugs Made from Carpets. 25c
17 OR Monday ws offer a limited quanUty only of rates that
J bavs been made from remnants of carpets; they have
been used by traveling, salesmen as samples, but are not
dropped patterns. They are H to H yard, neaUy bound
ana mns;ea at eacn ena; carpets tbat will
sell regularly for 11.60 to f 1.60 a yard.
unoios eacn
4
Royal Wilton Rugs at Big
Price Reductions
ROYAL Wilton rugs made of the beet quality
of worsted yarn and the best dye, a splendid
selection of Oriental patterns' from ' which to
choose colorings suitable for nny room.
Rugs 18x36 Inches, It. 50 values, $1.75
Rugs 27x54 inches, $4.75 values, S3.2B
Rugs 3CxC3 inches, $4.76 values, S3.SB
, . Rugs 2-3x9 feet, $12.00 values, f 7.15
Rugs 2-3x12 feet, $14.00 values, $ 9.60
Rugs 2-3x14 feet. $15.50 values. $10.00
Sample Lot of Brass Beds Offered
Monday at About aThird Underprice
A AylAL Purchasethe sample lino of a big manufacturer,
-rx Some of the beds are slightly scratched or marred, but are ab
solutely perfect in every other respect.
This is the way we offer them:
Brass Beds, usually $15.00, Monday for $10.00
Brass Beds, usually $18.00, Monday for $12.00
Brass Beds, usually $19.50, Monday for $14.50
Brass Beds, usually $22.00, Monday for $15.00
Brass Beds, usually $28.00, Mondav for $19.55
Brass Beds, usually $20.00, Monday for $20.00
Brass Beds, usually $35.00, Monday for. .... . $24.50
Brass Beds, usually $38.00, Monday for :$27.50l
Burrsas-sTaefe Os. TMaa flee.
These $1.35 Rag Rugs to Go
Monday at 69c
Dlack and whits Dlxey rax rugs, full slse, 27x54 t&aaes.
made of good quality clean black and whits rags, with,
white border and fringed. The usual pries would bs $1.35,
Monday 68c. $1.15 AXMINSTER RUUS, 60s ,
Axminster Rugs, size 18x36 Inches, good selection of pat
terns and colorings. Regularly $1.15, sals price 65c -
$2.0O AXM1NSTK11 ItLOS, $1.45
27x54-lnch Axminster, splendid colors from which to tasks ,
a selection. Regularly $2.00, sals pries $1.45.
$3.50 AXMINSTER RUUS $2.05
Axminster rugs, sire S(x6S Inches, all new patterns and
colorings, were $2.60, sals pries $2.05.
Imrf ..s-Wa.h Co. TMM IMoet, . .
mm
Every Homefurnisher Will Be Inter
ested in this Offering of Lace Curtains
25c
This $6.00 Oak Rocker, Like
Illustration, Monday at $3.95
THE rockers are solid
oak with saddle seat,
and reinforced arms, cither
golden -wax or fumed finish.
Regular price $6.00, sale
price $3.95.
$12.00 Rockers, $9.00
Solid oak rockers with
scat .iphoMcred in leather,
aplondidly built, reguhtr
price 12.f0, sale prico Mon
day $9.00.
atavgses-sTesh Cs. Tbflra Tla.
ark-
pnmo
CUHtl's Kuibrolder
Uki Kre.
Children's embroid
ery Ipbsous free from
9 to 1 1 a. m. Compe
tent Instructor.
FOUR splendid group affording a rema
able selection of values that arc of pri
importance to every housewife.
KorrnranAM ucb curtains, at ae
THAT ARK THE USUAL $1.50 VALUES
Loom laes curtains. 2 4 yards long and 4$ Inches wlds.
beautiful assortment of new designs from which to maks
selection, whits or sera.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, AT $1.49
THAT ARK THE USUAL $2.60 VALUES
tl. yards long by 44 inches wide, made of an extra fine
Egyptian yarn. Score or mors of different designs for
selection.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, AT 40
THAT ARK THE USUAL 85c VALUES
Nottingham weaves, thi yards long by 32 inches wlds.
In both whits or scru. Ths usual S6o Quality at 4o
a pair.
FISHNET CURTAINS AT $1.05 A PAIR
THAT ARE THE USUAL $3.00 VALUES
Extra fins quality of fishnet. Itt yards long and 44
Inches wlds, very desirable for living room, bedrooms
and dining room draperies, very special at $1.95 a pair.
orgsss-Srssfc Co. Talx floor.
Five Cents Will Bring One of These
Sewing Machines to Your Home
The
our
TIIIS wonderful plan is bound to sell you a machine Monday.
simplest, surest and most liberal method ever devised. Come to
department, pick the machine you like best-register pay five cents
and the machine will bo delivered immediately to your home. You pay
the balance In small weekly or monthly payments.
Every Machine Is Guaranteed
TEN YEARS to a lifetime. You may chooso
from
SINGER, NEW HOME, FREE, HOWE,
AUTOMATIC, PARAGON AND ARROW.
Brand new macbincs at the lowest prices you
have .ever had the opportunity to share in for
a long time. Some used department samples
priced ridiculously low. Any machine will
be delivered on first payment of 5c.
Come, let us ox plain the plan to you.
Barfsas-jrasb Co. XTUxd rtoar.
saaSMSJJSSJjBJ SJ ISSSSV MjC S
T X 1 I
sffrryr:
"IT
Free Lessons
china painting
twice dally. CUia
Section, FoarUfe ilse