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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
aaiMaa-ewj- a "Vii'iri:V'VAiA)iA:W'i!r'A,kWiiii:I!,,:.',Wr.-, CAPTAIN YON PAPEN I FRENCH BEARING BRUNT OF FIGHT MUST WEAVE. TOO United Stat'Jt Will Ask Itecall of German ttache if lie is Not Wiliulrtwn Voluntarily. HIS" LEI IN WA3in?:GTON Franks Continue Hammcrinr at the Second Line of German De fenses in Chanipajne. ATTACK GRAND PItE RAILROAD WASHINGTON, ""' 1. Unless Captain Veil I'nprn, tfm German mil itary attatJe, Is voluntarily with drawn by lis government. Indica tions todn V were Ih.-vt within a short Mm. the lilted States would request his recall All lha vipers rarried by Janice F. J Archlhalil the American rorreonclrnt , t U n t 1 1 .11 1 h.vr uiTiiiicu an iii.r ' nrr u i ,-. ...... , f . . - .... .1 n nnta OTart-. LONDON, Oft. 1. Tim French are bearing the brunt of the fichtln HUitRICAIiE TOLL MAK BE SEVENTY n-rtlon around the nmuth of tha river waa begun and atrret ear service waa tame tnday In a aVlreleaa messasre from i partially resumed thl afternoon. A m c- Fifty-Scven Bodies Recovered at New Orleans, Frenier, La.," and Along Mississippi. FROPERTY LOSS IN HA TON HOUOE, La death 111 reniltiPK from the hurri-1 the steamer Creole. anrhord off Fort Ft. I'hllllp. Captain Jacobs reported that tha water waa flowing over tha levees and that many hmise alone tha banks had been swept away. Captain Manges anJ tr.ree members of tha crew of the tug Coraalr wera drowned In the Mississippi off Nine Mi's I'olnt when tha Coraalr and threa fleata of hari?ea annk m-tille itnm mmm aft r tnre I I's height last night. Theaa fleata In-HUJ-IUIMO ciud mnr ,nBn jn barges loaded with roal valued at 11,100.000. Oft. 1. The The clearing of debris from the streets tton In tha weatera part of tha city, about thirty block a long and fifteen wide, waa flooded today from one to four frat deep. Mayor Behrman today Issued a state ment declaring- tha city had no need of oulalde assistance. He believed the prop arty lose In the ctty and envlrona would reach aaveral million dollara. Fleve aSmall ("raft Saak. Weven email craft aank In tha harbor hera during the storm and sis ateam ablpa wera damaged. The hark HlTia aank and two membera ef tha crew wera drowned. The Vnlted Btatea converted yacht Stranger,' aaalgned to the Louisiana Naval ml'.ltia, waa rammed by the huite dry dock at tha naval atatlon and went to the bottom. The gunboat Petrel waa In the dry dock at the time. The Monitor Amphltrlte waa driven aground. There waa no wire communication with the outside world throughout the day, and It la believed direct communication will be Impossible for aeveral daya. The cotton and all other exchangee remained cloax'd today. Ti Tnwai W ipe Oat. NASHVILLE, Trnn., Oct. 1 Accord ing to railroad officials here, persona who visited ICffolots and PunlHir, la., a few miles from Mobile In a boat yeaterdny, reported that tmlh towns had practically been wiped off the map by tha gu ( atorm. "Rank fil nan tips Show Big Gains The bank clearings for Omaha were over 17,000.000 greater In September than they were September a year ago. Fol lowing are tha figures: Peptember. 1!15 M .X Oil .: September. 1114 77.iC.VrM. in now In progress on the western front. I raie which swept New Orleans, Us I They are hammering at the second I vicinity and the Mississippi gulf - - . II i i v. i ,i ' . . .1-1 I ... i . "w ber4i place! before Slate d' VA officials and wh!l llnnl deflnlon t the return of Secretary Uin- "nTW lecanie hnuwn- todny th it the aysar-w-ats diwh-se a transxn'snlon of liplinJn '' rrt'i-i t'ca on Vol I'apen's part, t p'h ns c.iuaed the recall. of thu Austriai) amhaaaaiior. German lln In Champa, no. In tho direction of Orand Pre railway, and at the swiii! time dropping bomb, on the line and stations to prevent tho. Germans from bringing up relnforco- Ahsence of news from tho Urltlsh front apparently Indicates coact Wednesday now la expected to reach Bixty-flvo or seventy. Prop erty diinmpp, according to latest esti mates, will mount into the millions. The losses so far as now known are dltributed as follows: Now Orlrarta Nineteen dead, to in- that these force, are occupied TCllhi"""1: Ppcrty l..aa more than K.floo.fnu ., . ,, , ,,, , M! a.ll Coaat Thirteen dead, acorea ronsolldatln.? their positions In the , lnJun( or ,,,,il,K; ,,r0I,trty loa. astl-, strip of territory recently won. matci t iuu,oo. ; The Hrltlah forces now In Fran'-p nrn i Freiiler. Im. Twenty-five dead, about l estimated at a round million men, whlr-h twenty diluted; heavy damage to ratl in tha bat of d'Kumenta now In pos- will be Increased by fiJ.o.o. Dully tenaih-J roai'a. I aesaton of the State department are four enlng of the obituary rn'umtv of tho AutomnbllUta arriving here from New lettera from lr. I imba, aome from CP- Ixndon newspapers ia beKlnnlng to mea taln Von Papen, and one. It la be.levid, ure the price paid by the Hrlilh for i from Oount Von Iternstorff, allhouah on thilr recent offensive. tha latter point official ronf .rmallon waa lacking. There la tvilnintr, ao fnr aa of Dclala would dlar-losa, hlh Iml.cnted that the German ambassador had vio lated .d.nlnma tic prupi li li'-a. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1. Captain Von rape n, the German mlll:ary attache, la appealing to Ht. Ixuiia today on a llur llngton train, according to the announce ment f tho M rman cunsulato. Von Tapcn left last nlcht SUNDAY PREACHES ON SECOND COMING OF JESUS CHRIST (Continued from Page One.) times, while he mini lima b pi lain only thirteen tlnwia. "Roily" got the audience quite excited at the benliinln by a harrowing tala he to! 4 about a woman who loat tha check for her bet y that aha left at tha nursery. "And when ahe rami to tha nuracry after the meeting they wouldn't give her her T without the check," aald "Kody." &a aha had to wait till all tha other hnblea had been culled for and tha only baby that waa left waa a colored baby. Ohe took that baby and went hum happy because 'aha waa a rolori'd woman and that was her baby." There la no notable change on the hat- tie front of the eiml. HulKarta haa not replied to the aug geatlon of Greece that It demobilize, nv Thrust llaa Fnlled. AMSTaRIMM, rtept. i-(Vla Ix.ndon, Oct. T.)--The corresnondi nt of tli ! Cologne Car.ctte In Chami nijne semla tho j following to bla nrwiti(er; I "It la cnntinunliy becoming clearer that the enemy's aurprlsn thrust, carried j out by a tremenduua nrrat of fun-re, j which had been In rrepara ion fur a v-i eroi inontha, will not a iccoed .The ai I tack now hn been briught to a atand- still all along the l n nnd the proapei ta or a further aetbm k are being awnl'nd with equanimity. Tha spirits of the man are excellent and their moveiiunfa are being executed calmly and conlldcntly." French Official Report. PAniS, Oct t-In the great oatt'e In in "uuw umun i me i'lencn b.v inud fiiletna earl today rejorted that the work of rt storing order in tha city waa progreaHln.4 rapidly. Ptreeta are being cleaned of debrla. BulldlnKS left In a dnniiernus condltiun are belli torn down. . Itallroud troffto from the wcat Into tha ilty baa bvr-n partially resumed, and trlenrnph and telephone coinpunlea are wnrkiiiK day and night to rcatora wire conimunli atlnn to the outsldo world. It waa stated that no outaido aid would 1 be asked for New Or:ema. j Itcnurta from the laouislana coast south ' of Now Orleans today ate meager, but Indications are that the loss of life la not heavy, owlnir to the ample warnings of the approach of the atorm sent out by fi deruj and state aulhorltlea Mneteen Di-nit at ?let Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Bcpt. 30 KBy ('curler to liaton Ktiuga, Oct. 1.) Nineteen known dead, probably tn Injured and lamagi to bulldlima, wire rlrcii'ls, all road , ship ling and other property tn New Orleans and vicinity estimated fcl sovcml million dollara waa tha toll taken oy tlio hurri- FARMERS FAYOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE (Continued from Page One.) W. L. Ainea, Oregon, Wla., mviiilwr executive committee, and John IL Kimble, Port l)eHalt. Md., legislative agent. Indianapnlla. Atlanta, New York, Chi cago, Nlugara, Falla, I'heonlx,' Columbus and DalUmore were tn the race for tha next convention. .Omaha baa a atandlng invitation with tha' congreaa. ' Congreaaman Charlaa ti. Hloan ot Ne braaka at oka to the farmera on "Con gressional Discrimination Against ' tha Farmrra." He Insisted that the farmers have .not been given a fair deal In tariff legislation In hat they have to aell ta a large extent on tha open or fre trade market and buy In a protected mar ket He pointed out that In li12 Schedule G, which la the achedula on agricultural products, produced 11 per cent of tha revenuea, and was therefore una of the loet. It, ot ul) taillfa. ahould have boait left al ono. or It modified should bava bean chanced leaa than any other. ' Call Urn Hveord. "If the racord of flftean .years clearly Indlcatid thul H. iiedulet 'tl have been putlerlall cliangcd at least not discriminated agatnat, tha record ot workinaa of thai ruthleaaly butchered acl.tidule In the L'liUurwuod law emphasise thai fact. "I shall use tha fihcal ef of 1914 to Itlustrata the, wniklnwa of tha new law as compared with 1'jU fur tha old. 1 shall, however, .uaa thur Illustrative parludae for comparlsun, ao that results will ba Huira ooniprthunslvvly eliown. llie fiscal year of Ul4 contains throe month of the old law and n'ne ot the new. Faraa Prod acta Free. Thur was an Increase of frw Imports In 19)4 over 1911 of l-'i.or!,u00. Of these llan.OWUM) weia farm pii-ducta. ' All oth ers luo,eiO.0VO. Kttttid In in-rcintagea farm products ta per cent, all othora 43 per cwit , There was an Increase In all exports In 114 over I'Jlt of IliJt.onoon. of this le.l,. OQ0.0Qn only waa farui producla and lV furtlier progreaa, by mcna of attnaka ! Cano 'h,cn swept thu e,ty Wedijf.aJ.iy with band grenadea on Uermai Una hi a. Announcement to this eiftfo: was mao'e touay by the war office. In tha Champagne a uernun counter attack near Malsona da Chan.p.iHiw wKa checked. Tha Germans violently bomharlnd the French trenches near Houpir, north t,f tlie AUne. but made no Infantry attach. The text of the communication follows: "Jn tha Artola Ulatrlct we have made progress by the use of hand grenades in tha trenches and underground pusi-agea to th caat and to tha aouuieaat of Neu vlUe. "Two German counter attacka have been delivered, one against a fort which we conquered yesterday In the forcat of Glvenchy, tha other aguinat the trendies to tha south of Hill No. HI), where Kiv..ch troopa bad Installed themselves. Each one of theaa attacka waa conclusively rapulsad. i. "To tha north of tha Alsne, near Souplr, tlia em. my conducted a violent duuion atration agalnet our trenches. 'In the Champagne district our rit-e put a definite check ta a German coun ter attack In tha vicinity of Malsona do Champagne, "Tha number of prisoners made yester day evening during our advance to the north of Uaaetgnca 1 2S0, Including sU tfilcrs," CARRANZA TAKES MEXICO CITY PLANT (Continued from Page One.) of Honoia, and General I'rvnlejo had , , "-f wiii'siiws ailing governor pnd ahould not jcommandor-ln-ohlef of Villa forces la . he aula, or Bonorftf respectively. I.nretea Tetia Ilebela. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 1. General Nafar elte, commanding Carrania troors at WaUmoroa, wired tha Carransa consulate nore toaay that lie had located a band or lexaa rebela at Hanoo Laa Fli.res Mexico, and waa awaiting inatructlona to aiiacH. Commentlntr on tha sworn statement of uuaaalup Cuellar befora Captain Frank McCoy on tha killing of Private Hlch ard J. Johnson of tha United Ptatca army In the Brownsville dUtrlct, tha Nafarette message said; "It la absolutoly false that any eon atltutioniillat chief of my brigade led a group of Texas rebcla." Dvsplte of tha possibility f the recog nition or General Carrania by tha Pan Anivrlcan Ci nfrree. General Villa ooniln. luca to akl fotelgncre dsMlrlug to lv. O,0( aU othora Stated In porcfiitages, j M"x'l, l reach Ilia border, say refugees farm product 40 per cent, all other o,"rr,1"a "ere, incy report that Vllia " aevorai irjop tra:n sidetracked to permit tl.a aecial train rarrvina- fi.e- forced ta tui'Ct H0,0O0 x Increase! 1m- l"trs rioiu JariaJ and jiuiine to pasa nort Antnntlfltin In . v. -.( I - i i n i i vantage of H.0il,o increased expnrt. (ir B W,nt Ad fuc Reauita. and was conceded to have I con thu worst over experienced In this section. Th"sa figures were compiled here late today. Of the known dead ten war a white and nine wera negroes. Thro negroes lust their lives in Algiers, across the river from here, and six in New Orleans and suburbs. That the storm caused heavy property loss and powithly many casualties in Fouthrrn Ioulrlana as far wext aa Mor gan City and especlully near llouma, I feared, llaliroud men at riving from Mor gan City reported no los of life at that place. llouma. In fen-e of Storm. From Indications tne full force of the ftonn swept over the neighborhood of llouma. a city of t.UOO population. The Inst report received from llouma at about a. m. Wednenday stated that many refugee were arriving there from gulf const point. Crop throughout the district vlrdted by the hurricane wera almost totally des troyed j . i'Var are felt for the safety of resi dents a'ong both banks of the Mississippi t-euth of here, The last wori frqia tha LOOKING TOrT. TROUBLE AND HUNTING- Por' BARGAINS Altr ONE: AND THE SAME THIN CrK Pon't search for gains. mm clothing bar- per cnt In other words, the farmers wera siaieu id percentages, the rarmer waa forced to accept a r pur edit lnjie .su of Import coniiiltton (or a 4 per d nt ' lncrso In evp-vi-ta of bla produota, while , all othar wera given the bneat of u too export Increase for a 1Uu,j0m,i Import increase. In the matter of lucres oaused by the new law the farmer fjunJ the balance of trade Increase ag dnt blin of fTt.v0u.ou0, while alt other had a bal ance of trade Increase aguinat tham tf only kfl.fwu.una, (Mlgbty niarly the old acred ratio of If to 1 ) ' "U will readily appear that tt VU, which Inoluded tluve months ind-r tne old law. ware reduced to a new law baala, the foregoing fUuiea would be increased and pbvloua roncluion emphasixea, "Tbut Iheaa condition arc not p;cu lr to the two years, lull and lnu. can ba showa from aliiiwt any parloda emuld eicd or angle used. And this Is true, notwithstanding ho bairU r IntercM-d by the Euroa war agalnat many import and th esiKM'lul demand fur our PWu good ly oouniriua abroad. "If agrlcultui-e generally Ifelt In the ITndvrwood law the etlnging lath of dis ci Uulna Uoa, the ulliwt fit th acor ploa Lite of rank Injustice. u The usual rlotbinig bargain shrieUg aloud and tells the passerby j w uat, u is ana wnore it came from. Come to the shop that has respect for your nppearance. will sell you a suit of clothes mat parallels the most expert tail oring the world has ever seen at a price that will make you feel friend ly toward us. Suits and Overcoats $16.50 and $25 "Make our ttore your for" Wilcox & Allen Exclusive Clothes for Men and Young Men. 203 So. JCtb 8t.. Near Douflaa. Ak-Sar-Ben Specials at Beaton's ttatoona la airrlr. Bl'PEHIOK. Neb.. Oct, l.-by'-lai Tl egraiu.) Lleensea wale gianled to L. A. Dm via and Julia Krey today ta run Saloon in Superior. They are now open for business after a drouth lasting ltiv the first of Ft-bruary. No objection wer rnad to tn granlji.g of license this Una, llraatr Miirt Ihia kkla Deep. ' A hrautiful woman always baa good d'tcatlon. if your digestion of faulty. Chamberlain s T!jU ta will do you good. Obtainable. vvr where. All druggists. Advertlrmenl, Boe Cupid ruff Vanity boxea 10c 2fe 1. Uterine 0 11.00 Ptnaud a Ulag Vegetal 5V. 100 Plnaud'a Quinine llalr Tonic Bt'o Phonala Wafers iic I bo llremo Heltier I7e CAXOY KPKCIAI 60e Melba Chocolatea ....Sfc 0e Jelly Beans, lb i.ic 40c Kreh Vanilla Marshnal- lowa, per lb cv Johnson's Triad Chocolates at HOc, Htlc and $t.OO Wo are spent for Huyler's, Ixiwnya, Johnson's, Dlnuing'a and O llrien'a Chocoiatcs. Sc Musaata Talcum Powder ..f I3.TS Hnrlick's Malted Milk $.74 $1.00 liorlick's Malted Milk U7e 60c bottle of 100 Ulnkltt's C.is- cara Pill , , , uc 1 lb. 10-Mule norax 7c $1 60 S-qt. Ked hubber Fount la byrlnff , ....80c J2.00 3-qt Red Rubber Comblna Hon Water Uottle and Fountain Syringe for wh 125 3-it. Ked Rubber Water Hcttlu t Gi:l our prices on Rubber Good. $0c I'eboco Tooth Pasta; ...,4lo FREE to Every Customer Saturday Wintorton'a Spearmint Gum, $1.00 Hay's Hair Healtn ....C7e 50c Klti h's Hair Tonic ..... .SOc 25a and 85c Chamois ...... ,10c $1.00 Uterine ftOc 50c Uqttld Veneer .........sic 5"c I'oizont'a Powder 2 c 50e Smtt a Emulsion S-c Sic Custorla ,,Ilc l lfi.Wt ril'KnAIJ 10c Robert Hum Conchas sire. Saturday Se 10o El Contento ftc 15c Mmm Cigars, t for . .ae Beaton Drug Company, 13T1I AND FAItXAM STRKh'Tij. TKe THOMPSON-BELDEN STOPE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Antnmn Days Bring Autumn Needs An October Coolness Has really form and n little touch of fropl, too; almost ev crj'body out of doors vf-stPrdfM teemed to nay: "Oet out of my iiii:une." Fall daya bring Fall needs, and eheppera here take pleaaufa In shopping because of The good airy buildimg. The excelUnou of light Tht roominess to get around. The freedom to visit. The newness and freshness everywhere. The reliabili'ies. Plenty of r.cod things to help 'mi "Jffdl Needs. . The Fur Shop . You rati buy furs here with the positive assurance that: You receive dollar for dol lar value. That tho furs you get are the ones bought ' U'liat no misrepresentation is practiced. V ' Prices this season are unusu ally moderate. FarUcularly so on Real Mink, Marten and Hudson Seal. . MEN Real contentment is net to bo had unless ono knows he looks as well as ho feels. Stiff-cuff shirts for day wear are coming; back. We can show you either in Man hattan, Hates-Sheet and Eagle; the patterns are nu merous and extraordinary, the fabrics durable, the prices less than you'd expect. Our line of half hose for autumn shows a distinctly new -turn, of Fashion in tho number of fancy effects now in vogne. Plain colors includ ing all the. new shades for tho conservative fellows. We) are featuring high grade exclusive neckwear for men. You 1 find our Scarf better made la very way. utiered at tempting prices. f x - 7. ia A' X m4. II 7T This Is The Glove Sale - Out of the ordinary in Every Way Qualities higher Prices lower You'll do right to he here at 8:30 a. m. Trcfous8e, extra fine quality gloves in black, white, tan arid evening shades; regular ("l f"A $2.25 quality, all sizes tj) 1.07 Regular $1.50 and $'J.OO gloves $1.19 f A VERY special value you can't again duplicate; In all colors and sizes Doe Skin Gloves, In white and natural, a fine quality, for Saturday only; 1.26 value, for .780 The Store for SHIRTWAISTS Shows for the first time Saturday, de lightful ijew Au tumn Blousea $3.95, $4.95, $3.95 and $6.50. Our Famous DOLLAR Silk Hose In black, white and colors, famous because of its wear ing qualities and good looks and low price, $1.00. SILK HOSE3 In black and all the naweet ahadea for street and evening wear, $1.60. October the Month for Suits Thompson-elden Special Hand-Tailored Suits $19.50, $25, $29.50 No extra charge for alterations. Tn these three groups you will find an extensive selec tion of seasonable styles. Quality, tailoring and dependable fashionable fabrics feature these suits. Garment worthy in every way to bear the label of Thompson-Belden & Co. Reliable since 1886. In addition to complete showing of exclusive suit models, priced From $35 to $150 50c Bungalow Aprons 39c The largest, longest, best aprons made, in light and dark colored fabrics; on saU in the base ment. Satur day - - 39c Saturday A Special Sale of Three Hundred Beautiful Trimmed Hats at Reduced Prices NEW YORK MODELSA f SO F1SK, HYLAND AND CAGE TRIMMED HATS More thun one hundred hats have been added to our lurge stock within the last two days, all of which will gu ot special prices Saturday. Millinery Second Floor. Women's Underwear for Fall and Winter Good qualities. Well known Makes. Reasonable Prices. Light weight cotton vests, various styles, pants to match, knee or ankle lencth ------ 50j Fine Ribbed Union Suits, light or medium welKht, low neck, no sleeves, ankle leugth, or Dutch ueck, elbow sleeves, $1.00 a suit. Women's Union Sujtg, low neck, no eleevea, ankle length, lisle top, heavy drawers, $1.25. Half cannot be told in one page about Monday's Great Dress Goods Sale. Special prices never meant ho much hi they will in Monday's Great Dress Goods Salo. Have you seen them displayed in our Sixteenth street window T About 5,000 Patterns, mostly Skirt, Dress and Suit Lenrths. Fine Imported all-wool, two toned novelties for 'aepatate coats and tailored suits; Bed ford cords, sarges, poplins, gabardines, novelties, auitln. Our Window Display will help you to realise what our Greatest Sale of Dress Good means. 'rf' yfZLrnerss Corsets- Thirty or forty years ago Warner's Corsets were tho choice of many leading women of tlte day. Today their popu larity has increased to such an enormous extent that one wom an out of every nino in thij country wears a Warner's. This popularity has not com. from change. It baa com. from real houebt values and th. moat skillful design ing. We have never sold Wamrr'a any season that we did uot find the at y leg correct, and th. makers have such confidence In th. material! and workmanship that they permit us to guarantee every pair that wa aell to you. Any Warner Corset bought at our countar will mold th. figure for which it la Intended absolutely la arcord wllh fashion, and VK Gl'.Mt. AXTEE EVKlty WAHXEIt'S T1UT WE KKLI, NOT TO KUST, I1KEAK. OR TEAK. $1 and S1.50 Pair Thompson-Belden & Co, 11 HOWARD AN D 5IXTEEMTH STREETS jT . -v.(" ' . 1 V 1; v