Nebraska Newspapers

    niK OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: SEPTEMBER -J. 1915.
WILSON INSISTS ON
RECALLOF DUMBA
V'cnnn Informed that Departure of
Leave of Absence is Not Satis
factory to U. S.
KEf SAGE IS SENT BY PENTIEXD j
i
WASHINGTON. Sopt. !6. Am-'
liaxsador Penfield at Vienna haa been
Instructed to make rlear to the' Aus
trian tovernnifnt informally that the
I 'tilted Slates must limirt or the re
ran ot I ir. Duniba, the Austrian am
bassador here, and that h(a departure
"on leave of ebM-nre" would not be
aatlsfartorjr. .
Knmi lrrmnfit exchanged between Am
Ikmu.Ioi I'.nfleld and the Wat depart
ment t la apparent that tha Atietrlan
government misunderstood tha Mlrc of
ttie t'nlti-ri ,Htata. It u Intimated at
flrM to Ambassador renfleld that tha
Aua:rlan government might recall Ur.
lun.ha on leave of abeeixe and might
drsiri- safe conduct for him. Ir. I'umba
himself telegraphed for audi safe con
duit a few day" later. . Informing tha
Htatc department that he had been
Bunted leave of absence. No nctlon waa
taken on his request, ln'l It waa for
aartferi to Ambeaaador I'enflcld.
liiKtrui tions pent to ifr. rcnfleld were
ml disclosed, hut It waa Sal.l )X- had been
iiuthnrtaed to nake It clear that Dr.
Ii jnln' usefulness a the Austrian im
lnvador to the L'nlted 8tatea has ceased,
arid that If given merely "leave ot ab
sence" he would nevertheless atlll remain
accredited.
Tha right of a Government to demand
the recall of an ambaanador berauae of
hia personal acta la unquestionable under
international law, and according to offi
cial If the Austrian government per
sisted in refusing to recall Dr. thirnba.
lasporta could be handed to him. There
Is no indication aa yet that thla will be
necessary, the delay In the Auetrlan gov
ernment'a decision. It la eald, being due
to difficulties In cable tranamlssion.
LOU-TELLEGEN AND OERALDINE FARRAR In the
theatrical district current rumor bruits the engagement of
the noted Oreek-Dutch-Fronrh dramatic star and the
famous opera singer. .
Many Spies Watch
ft'orresnondence of the Associated Presa)
BRVRSK1JI. Hept. 22. Vlaltori who
knew Brussels before the war and who
then were struck with Ita vitality and
the volubility of Ita cltlaens now are
amaxed at the quietude, of the place.
What hue brought about the dumbness
la, lie the first place, the knowledge that
every one la under constant aurvrlllance,
not only by eoldlera, but by Herman
a sent, and that every chnnce word mtiy
lead to arrest and probable deportation
to a concentration camp In tlermanv,
where the mayor of Uruaaela, M. Mai,
i0W la.
in the Mrort rare, In the atorea and on
tiw. atrecta the cltiaena seldom converse
II "
I
PARIS IS A DIFFERENT CITY
Reiervist Home from Front Finda
Himself Like a Touriit Viait
injj for First Time. -
SURPRISED AT NUMBER HOME
LEADER ROSE FROM RANKS
. a man who had been for ten years a
private wtthout any groundwork or reg
ular academlo education ahould become
the director of an institution which atta
era the ablest off it era In tha army for
Instruction In the higher branches of
" I war and gives the character to army or-
HARD STUDY GAINED PROMOTION an.aatlon In time of war.
4 Meantime he kept on with liis language.
Chief-of-Staff of British Army 3pent
Ten Yeara aa Priyate , .
Soldier.
Ha now knew French and German and
.he had atudled the continental army ays
tema. There see ma to be general agree
ment that hl Improvement of the staff
college marked an epoch.
Wow kief of Htaff.
As director of military training at the
war office he later had fnuch to do with
the preparation of the Pritlsh expedi
tionary force. He went to France with
it aa quartermaster general, who waa re-
aponsible for keeping that army overesaa
supplknl. Ills auccrsa in thla capacity
Ifil to hi appointment aa chlef-of-ataff.
Now all the branchea of the army's
activities are under hia direction. It Is
tils buslnesa to co-operate all, and to
amulgamate tha forcea of the new army
which arrive with the old In a homo-
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
nniTlHH HEADQUARTERS. France,
I a. ia ijmi la hnAn to the outeine
People of Brussels -rv. Tl ?r 1
markablo carer ttvm tha ranka to chief (
of aUff of the army ia so well known to
the army ltaeir. Ida work In relation to
that of Sir John French, tha commander-in-chief,
haa been described as that of
the general manager of a great corpora
tion that that of ita president.
A powerfully built country boy, be came
to London at the age of 1 and enlisted m
the Ninth lancers. Promotion from the
ranks la not frequent. The great majority
of offlcera come front the military echool
at Sandhurst. But tha door Is kept open
for a private of good education and good
character. By paaalng a stiff examlna- geneoue organliatlon up to the atandard
Unit b may aenure a commission. required by present condlttone of warfare.
Young tlnliertaon had had, only an ele- tteaplte hia life of unremitting application
l tnentni-v education-. ' but he set out to ha haa few aray hairs at ox. and he
iuui when relatives or cloee friends are j make uu for tha deficiency by atudy. He gives the Impression of the phyalcal vigor
tOSl ther, and ahould a atranger addresa . inverted hia ahllllng a day, which la the ami endoranee which -enahlt e- him , to
in cm the reply la usually Just plain "No!" j tay of a British private. In book a As a. keep up the pace of sixteen hours' hard
or Tea!"' or "I don't know!" j trttlxh regular trooper haa none too work a day. Those who go Into hia of-
I, On the street car, a paaaanger , will j much ttm to himself, ha uaed to get f(. know him as man of few words, a
sometimes remark about a rumored mill- i comradea to read to him front Boxott and good listener, who stick e to the facta
Jury action for rumora of all klnda are . Inn Knglish claaaloa while ha waa groom- n.l never Indulges In theories. .
current in tha city In the, absence of Iwal , n, j,la horse or cleaning hia equipment -He doea not hesitate to do away with
iewftmera at the aame time expreajlng j joj vnt he' had served ten yeara 11d r,4 tape,"- said one of hia. aaalstanta.
In a low voice hia pleasure If the German ' nv p. ,a nomination which gave him "rbe eaaentlal point wlth' hlm la to get
troopa h-ve suffered a slight reverte. ,' a commission In tha Third Dragoon the thing done. During the retreat from
The othera !i the car never respond, irtjarda. He waa then and the average Ron. we loet e great deal of material.
Since ninny of their ronipatrlota have , wconj lieutenant liad about eight yeara Among other things, officers and men
fallen into tht trap mid. after giving j tna ,tart 0f ,m n the army list. In .t t (helr equipment, even Including
(ittoiance to their opinion to the "sym- j tj,a course of lineal promotion he could 'their capa In aome inatancea Aa tha gov-
piithellc" atranger, have been arrested . 1Ver hoe to be more than a major. Jpe- rrnfnant clothes end equips the men. they
and heivlly fined or lm.rn.'id, or lolh. ,.la) promotion would only come through r(luU t. cared for.. Hut the officers pay
Many men and women imntefltnU'iv dlstliiKUtHhlng himself. MnsDonald, who for thelr own. They would have to fill
( 'on eppondence of the Associated I'rcsa.)
PARIS, Sept. 1. The reservist home for
tlie flrat time after a year at the front
rcalltee less the change In himself than
the transformation of hia Paris, lie has
a. ii'ilred hia new color gradually and has
built tip his hitherto unknown muclea
iilmost Imperceptibly. The blase Parisian,
wiio lert for the front toft and pallid,
with stooping ahoulder and spiritless eye,
indifferently Interested In life, comes back
tiot only strenathened. but hrlirhtenad:
j hia mind haa been reopened to Imprea-
Mons. The little revolutions that have
transformed Paris, gradually, break upon
him ail at once; he Is more li te a tourist
visiting the French 'capital for the first
time than a man who knowa, or knew,
hia boulevards by heat.
It li a curious spectacle to are the re
servists swarming Into the court of the
larr du Nord like children full of picnic
; enthusiasm. They seem to discover aome
jlhlnn new everywhere; first of all It Is
t the civilian that reta their curious atten
tion. There Is first the surprise of the
mun from the trenches that ao many men
were left at home; then there la uncon
ceMled, atnuaement at the gravity with
which the leu reaaaured of the noncom
batnnts read the official communique and
calculate tie chances of belnirnufo In
jl'nrln another winter. The abaence of
j motor busoa, the reduced number of auto
, mobiles and decreased facilities for
, lrnuortatlon Inspire all aorta of oulns
tmd Jibes at the "clvlls;" as for himself,
tin- reservist haa increased his atock of
resourcefulness. A year ago he would
have fumed when unable to find a cab;
today he trota off to the aubway, satis
fied and a mured to think that the "clvlls'
must be devilishly annoyed.
When he sits down on the terrace of a
cafe he amuses himself by ordering pro
hibition drlnka and pokes fun at the old"
bouleirerdler at his side who takea hia
substitute for absinthe with a grimace.
Having lost the habit of a aoft bed
until 8 or o'clock In tha morning, be
has discovered a new Parts the Parla of
tho early hours that goes cityward from
7 o'clock on and Is rarely seen at Its
beat by those find It only when aub
inerged by the bustia of the lae hmir.
The ordinary sewing woman, with pricked
una Biainea ringer enfla, cornea first; a
nine later the amart clasa of mllllnora'
modela and aeamstreasea, the shopgirls,
stenographers, terminating with the man
nouulna and roreladlea. tha art.
the great fur and dressmaking establlah-
mctits.
I.etela Condition.
War haa reduced the number and lev
eled conditions; the procession U atlll
charming, but with new features. It la
a long line of white and black. No crape
here, for their mourning, la democratic;
rich bereavement alone may wear the
aristocratic weeds. Those that work con
tent themaelvei with black skirt and lit
tle Jacket with white collarette. . Thla
little world that fllea paat In tha early
hours ia witneaa nf the trthiit u. v..
paid to the "patrie." Converaatlons vary
nine, una tiaa a letter, another ia
anxioua because she hasn't one. Those
in black talk without ibltterneee. without
a aign of revolt agalnat what they en
dure. Formerly moat of them en mi it a
devoured atcrie published by the morn-
ng papera. now they are plunged Into
the official tommunlquos from different
belligerent countries, which they com
ment with quite aa much pcrarlcaclty as
the bald-headed gentleman who later In
the day wln.i cr losea a dozen battles
over his aperitif at his favorite cafe,
.trantfest of all, these girln beixme as
siduous read'-rs of the "JournAj Official,"
the Congressional Itecnrd of Franc. Tbey
look at ence to th" peaes containing the
citations In the orders of the day. Every
one of them bnpts to find there the name
of aome of the bcy at the front. They
generally have a little flower to spare,
and this an tarly morning reservist gets,
along with one of the touching leawina;
of wertlme Parle. j
"8aprltl! But Paris is dark." is a
rommon nmsrk tint that tft K,-tt.r i. 1
reservist, who haa acquired eotTHthlnir of
the alR-'u of a cat at the front, but lie
wonders how the "rlvlla" can stand It.
Knowing that the c,afos were formerly
closed at s. he wonderc why they are
not filled aa In the nld days until tho
present hour of lfli.TO. "That," the civil"
Ull him. "la something In the nature of
accllmi.tlon like life at the front." He
haa acquired the 8 o'clock habit and thla
habit has become as strong aa the old
o'clock In the morning habit.
Relalgl la Fired.
"Bugs" KeiHlal, richer n the Rati
Francisco team, haa been given notice of
release by Manager Harry Wolverton.
Unnbert Itefaaea Honor.
Jake Daubert of the Dodgers says he
appreciates the honor of being nominated
for alderman In Flatbusli, but ?hat he
won't run.
(
oneh Bark te) ( oast.
Pitcher Johnnv Ouch, who has been
playing with Oalveatnn In the Texasi
league, returned to San Francisco after
Onletnn rHHnded
fhange senta ahould a Herman soi.tinr won fma t,y h'a charge at Omduran, out rrtaln forme for reimbursement
lake a seat next to them In the car. I anl 0ther emident Mrltlsh commanders wni,.h would have to go to the war of-
fjlhera get up without a word and leave ; wno rlUJ tr(im the ranks had won frbut lr William settled that In a
tho car at the next stopping place. their way aa natural leaders of men In mnul, by giving orders that they ahould
, Dumb hostility tan be obaerveJ every-: ti,e field. Kolerteon'i career la the mora )H) appMi Bnd we could take care of
where and the tlcrnums. notwithstanding striking, officers Ray. because It la due tn, p, afterward. Throughput all
their efforts. eeiii unable to gain the to excellence In organlsatloa and in the tha ylclaaltudea of the campaign from
ionfldciice of.tbe lli'.issels j eoi.lc uppllratlon of the methods of modern Urn,, t Oie Alsne end then to the Ypree-
w'ar which presuppose the grounding or rmatipres line the aoldlera never went
a thorough eclentlflc military ed uoatlom ,hort of fool R.gardlese of red tape and
Knil ;if .etimtl la ludlaj. ay 0i)u.r obstacles he saw that In aome
Pour yeais itTtcr ho hnA received hia Wly or other thetr rations reached them,
commission be h.id won enough, attention lla iM .,POU.i of the fact that he rose from
I to be nsslgned to the Intelligence branch ,h- r.nk and he dislikes publicity. Hia
U'ovreanoni'enee oi The Ata,. inted Pre.) of tlie quarteima-'er'B department In aprimo Interest ia hia work, xie
STOCKHOLM, encdrn. I. pl. .-Tlw India, in India he found his opportunity. UM W()rk fcr worh'. Bake."
itewarua are given oiucers tor learning
native dlalecla " Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
To tha average officer there la nothing i '
very attractive in spending hours with a
native "munshl." or
Ing a tongue which ran
only some frontier tribe. 1 tolperison of
fwrud Ma nvunshl a quarter of the reward i
when he waa proficient enough to earn It '
English-Swedish
Dispute Continues
.Kmlleh-Hwcdlrih ciuuniUhlan which has
,fjr two months been striving to adjust,
ire trade differences between the two'.
. o'liiti lej, Is no nearer a stt'lsfactory ,
'solution of the ilicputo than at the be
'Klimlng of Its svsslon. Meanwhile, over
r..o.irf worth of fMpplic for Russia
nillng hours with a;
rW"TI; Chinese Must Now
Pay an Income Tax
'wnlcb it urgnitly needs, have ac
,um"T m "" - by passing an exanUnatlon, (cWrapondeme of the Associated Preaa.J
try s refuaal to allow the transit of goods Bir Wil(lht. when he Is remlnlacent. will ! PEK1NO IScpt Jl.-Preaident Tuan-Shl
,io Rus,lt until Ki.gland haa modified Ita who an egcellent bargain this kHl hM lBaOB, a mandate providing that
.d-manda regulating the amount of proved to bo. The munshl saw o It that ' VMntM mcrrhante. government of flcUWt,
H vIcn a Imports. N his pupil did not fall to Improva ny inj,-,, .nd.vlfeaatonal men shall pay
i The resumptiou of the meetings of the spare moments. He would be watting at a mCome ta beginning the first of
cominl.-Hlon after an adjournment which his pupil's door at daybreak and put , next January. I
.followed apparently Ineffectual at-Jhlm through an hour's leaeon lfor , The generoiia response which tlie public
tempi to arrive nt an understanding, , breakfast. Having mastered one dialect i ,nalje to the appeals for the patriotic
liiis reawakened frei-h Interest In the ""t,n un.ierioog anomer ana men
;tiado queation which la for the moment 'another. Soon be became known as a
t moat widely discussed topic lit language expert. Thla gained for htm
,1-A.d.n. Hop.- is gener.illy expreaacd anomer otponuimy wnirn. waa to apply
t H a comnromlae will b. effected which ,,U knwledt by exploratlona
on the -
vlll result In more friendly relations be- nonnwesi rronia-r. . nen me timrai
iwe.n l-.ntlaad and Sweden. Few are't,ollt, Cam ,co'I,"
IMHlmUlic enough to bclieva that the! J, kno. f ,hC .tn.r.ry '
iniRundcrstamling will widen. Into a mora
serious breach between the two countries.
I were Invaluable. He came out of tha
Chitral campaign with the Distinguished
Tho two aharply conflicting poinU of ,Hllan,ry , actlol, wnen ho w vmiy
M.-w which were presented to a corse- woundvd. New be waa a "nuu-ked man"
simnocnt or u:e Associated Presa by n ii, advice.
en-i X.HK1I1U memocra oi in. nii,.atin u.a i.u.,....i,. li..
unmmsi..n do not. however, promise any tlie ranks and by hia demonstrated ability,
bnuicllste settlement of tha dlapute, nor "Bvryone had to admire hUn," aa in
p they contain enough In common to 'other general aatd. "Ilo had won hia way
igaet the fKsslblllty of compromise. The (without influente against odda by sheer
;i .nullah mcnibera of the commission hard work, making the most of hia nul--'Jiw
that a large amount of supplies ural jlfu.'.' '
i n) of which are directly connected wlthj li tha surf throughout the rvith
the maintenance of an army and the pro- African campaign he earned the praise
I Mixaiioit of tlie war find transit through 'of Roberta and Kitchener by his capacity
Tfdeu to Oerotaii)'. J for getting things done when othera
MiMMer tsnslalst t ared.
Dr. King a New Ufe 1111a wlU rid the
sUtB of fermenting foods and poleuoa.
Ivwp stomach and liver healthy. Xc. All
lr,i-i;Uis. Advertisement. "
defense fund encouraged the president to
enforce the Income tux law promulgated
laat year, but not put Into effect. His
mandate aaya: "But In view of the fact
that of late tha patriotism, of the people
haa been Increasing daily, an opportune
time haa coma to Inaugurate the ay atem."
Apparently tha Chinese law la fash
ioned after the l'nlted Slates law In
many partlculara. As yet the minimum
Income upon which the tax will be levied
haa not been announced. Neither has
tha araduated acale of tha tax been made
marked by etublmrn ap- , nubile '-
In explanation of the Imposition of tho
tax upon only certain classes of persona.
President Yuan Bhl-kal aaya It la Impos
sible Immediately to make It general, but
that it will be extended aa eoon aa nteana
are devised for determining the Incomes
of persons whose records are less clesr
than those of business and official
people.
Collection of the tax la entrusted to the
finance bureau of the government and Ita
various branchea. In tha case of the
publlo officials the tax is to be deducted
monthly from their salaries.
A Galaxy of Delightful
Evening Gowns
at ese
TheB
enson & Thorne Co.
Appropriate Costumings
for Kjng Ak-Sar-Ben's Ball
ONE of our beat sown ia of black silk Mt oyer gatln. Tha bottom of
aklrt Is trimmed with a wide band ot Jet bead work; the bodice ia a
heath of mother of pearl gpangleg, beld la, frost with a rhlneeton
buckle and handsome pendant.
LIGHT and airy rnalia gilk chiffon orer a self-colored gOk lining; make
quaint old woild etyla adapted to our modern fancy; narrow accordion
pleated ruff artistically trim thla fawn; dainty rosebuds add aa un
ugualljr pleaslnc touch. v
A GRECIAN frock In white crepe de chine over white chiffon; a frlnjr of
white fox trims the hem of aklrt; the bodice is of stlTer allk laoe, while
two gorgeous rhlnestone buckles add richness and create a finish.
A PANNIER design that takes Us back to picturesque colonial timet. The
'bodice and foundation Is of silk net and imported lace of charming
design, while the pannier orerskirt is of rich blue satm; a garland of
tiny rosebuds adding piquancy and finish,
f
FOR the Mist we hare one special triple flounce style of accordion pleated
' Nile green chiffon orer a net and self-colored silk drop; a wide girdle of
Nile tatin lends generous color, while a tippet style OTerlaoe adds soft
ness to the design.
B
LACK silk net over black satin, with a double tunio effect outlined with
Jet trimmings. A passementerie bodice of gold and silver laid over a
flesh-colored lace make this gown a very distinctive creation.
PARIS model in black satin, with a black silk overnet trimmed with
blaok fur at neck, sleeves and bottom ot tunic. Gold passementerie and
spangled trimmed.
Any of Thesa Gowns Will Bo Fitted In Ample Time If Bought
Before October 5. ,
The Whole Excellent Assortment It Moderately Priced.
1
sometimes failed. When tn mo he waa
placed tn command of the Army Staff
college, even those) whu agreed that he
I'ck."
Alur thmkliiK
A ' for i-ale' ad will turn second-hanl
furniture) Into cash.
tarried l Tkrs..
. A t. si her In a ruial school In klasfa-
hi sells ass one dsy explaining u brr
las the dearer of coiiimu-lson of ad
Wllve. T mass sure she was Under
iod. she raih-d on each punll in tun to
si-e comparatives and suiwriatlves of 1-j-
live hl h she named, and got -o d
"'" uimi ens anae.i oua mii frlluw
t'i name the comuarativa dira ..
a moment he aatd:
"'IH
'I1 answer puatted the teacher, because I
t tiiiouali It Mas not the one she wsnt -u' ;
tin- tnii:l Imd sin a ii.iiiuiriili'. r.i.a 1
i'. i-Ved she could tsi ehoa him I. Is er
mi l.y Irttlng blm go on. aud asked
,v'1- 'worse' te t'ae oumpara
tin .f slrk. wat would you glvo as Jta
it-d.'' earns the answer without a
rnwii. i.i hesitsttoii. New Voik Times.
"rA 4-
i ira. t m m aa' aa
MiliifJ mils
All Death, Claims Promptly Paid.
omairdhi
f
AT
aLl
Fraternal Insurance Organizations.
The A. O. U. W.
Of Nebraska.
FO R more than 29 years this Great, Strong Fraternal Order has
been protecting Nebraska homes. In these 29 years the A. O. U.
W. of Nebraska has paid out to widows and orphans of deceased
members over 11 Millions of Dollars.
A membership of 40,000 by far the largest membership of any
State Fraternal Insurance Order in Americais the best proof of the
great work this big, growing organization is doing for Nebraska men
who want, AT ACTUAL COST, GUARANTEED PROTECTION for
their wives, and children in the event of the death of the family
bread winner.
The A. O. U. W. reserve fund is all invested in gilt
edge Nebraska farm mortgages. The management of
this institution is under supervision of the GOVERN
MENT of the STATE of Nebraska and its books are regu
larly audited by the State Insurance Department.
What This Reliable Insurance Will Cost
You Per Month.
following Is a tabl showing the monthly coat of Insurance
la tha A. O. U. W. to Its members. The rates are low but adequate.
nil nil
A Policy of 1,000 Policy of $2,000
18 to 10.76 per month II. SO per month
5 to It 85 i-70 ..
0 to 84 1,00 " 3 00 " "
to 1 1.16 " 2 30 "
0 to 44 i.jy j go .. ..
There Is an A. O. V. V. lodge In yoxr vicinity ready to wel
come you as a member. Make application today while your
health will allow you to secure membership to some officer or
member of your local lodge. No certificate issued for more than
12.000 to one member.
IF YOB WAIT INFORMATION
TEAR OIT THK OOrPOJf AND
MAIL IT TODAY.
m To FRAKK A. AVDKRgON,
fl Grand Maai.r Workman. A. O. V.
of Nebraska, lauMregw, N.b.
m Dear Sir: .
- I am Interested In 1AFG. BOUND,"
H Oi'ARANTKKU life Insurance at AC 5
. Tl'AI. YHT and you may send m
: W1THOVT ANT OBLIOATION ON Mf
: PAKT, your free booklet telling of thaw
plan and organisation ef the AncUnt"
: Order of Tnlted Workmen of Kebraaka. :
Name
Address. ..
mi mi
ggaigBMLa'!ilunls ai Sljaiasis fjfmm