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Till: OMAHA SUNDAY P.KK: OCTOllKU 3, 1IM5.
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SUBSEA WARFARE
HAS TEETH DRAWN
Oeitrnction of Fifty German Craft
by Vtw Method Will Modify the
American Naval Policy.
WILL BELT ON DREADNOUGHTS
WA8HINOTON, Oct. J. The
American naval policy for Ihe com
ing yesr, tentatlre plans tor which
rcornled the sudden development
rf European submarine warfare and
make provision for a larice number
tf undersea boats, will be broadly
affected by the British admiralty's
development of successful means for
-ombstlnic the submarine peril.
Confidential reports to the Vnltml
fitate fovemtnent disclosing that the
destruction tf from fifty to seventy Oef
inan submarines had 'been effected by
the use of net, submarine telephones,
new types of mines and by covering the
imbmarlne area with a flee t of
thousands of high speed motor boats
armed with rapid fire guns, have ful
filled the convictions of American naval
rxperts that means would he round to
successfully combat undersea warfare.
Likewise these reports have reaffirmed
the faith or American etperta In the all
big gunshlp the dreadnaught as the ef
fective fighting force of any navy.
One Immediate development of this
newest lesson drawn from the European
war probably will be provision In the
new naval bill for continued additions to
the dreadnaught fleet Instead of build
ing submarines on such an extensive
scale as has been desired by many.
It Is plain, however, that the develop
ment of successful means of repelling
submarine warfare will not mean the
abandonment of substantial additions to
tha American submarine fleet. The new
naval building program probably will In
clude more than the usual number of
submerslbles and thsy will all be of the
new high speed, seagoing cruiser type,
carrying rapid fire guns recently de
veloped In the naval gun factory, but
the official plan will not contemplate
development of the submarine arm of
the service at the expense of the big-gun
ships.
OMAHA IS SLOW .
IN THAWING OUT,
CRIES SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
GREAT ITALIAN POET
AT THE FRONT Ga
brlell D'AnnuTuio. in his
aviator's uniform. He has
made several flights into
the enemy's territory,
dropping poems as well as
bombs.
far Christ. What are you doing? Some
of you'd just as well be In a coffin for
all the good you're doing."
Let Yr l.lsjht Shi a.
The sermon subject was 'Let your
light so shine before men that they
shall see your good works and glorify
the Father which la In heaven." and ha
'drew many an apt simile between tne
really 'shining'' Christian and a light.
' "The electric butba are proof that the
dynamo Is running In tha power house."
he said, "end the life of a real Chris
tian Is one of the greatest proofs that
God is In Ills heaven." 1 ,
- '.Christianity ought to make you glad
aid bright," be declared. "Don't look
as if you had on a No, t shoe when you
ought U have a No. I. Don't look as If
you bad on a n Princes Irene or R. at
O. when you ought to have on a tt."
There were many children In tha au
dience. "Body" called ,ca the Faraam
aehool delegation to rise and about a
deaen little girls popped up and raised
two big pennants., Then tha "Juniors"
of the Mouth Side Cbrlatlaa church rose
and, unbidden, stood up on the benches.
"HiUr" steeped several times In his ser
' mon to ask folks to not cough out loud,
hut he overlooked a variety of disorder
right on the very' front bench before the
pulpit There waa a small hoy who drew
a watch from a tteep and apparently very
L: .V'
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r-.r-r.-mm
vSk
1915 WHEAT CROP
BREAKS RECORDS
Board of Agriculture Estimates
Tield Three and Quarter Million
Bushels Over High Mark.
STORM CENTER
OF WAR SHIFTS
TO THE BALKANS
fOnntlnutvl from PusT Onf.)
hop or fvar of rt-ttnlut
ACREAGE LARGELY INCREASED
.Nrliraska rnps.
Winter whent srrrage, 1914 ...
w inter wheHt STnaijo, l'lj....
Yield, bushels.
VI. I.I. htmhws, ,6
AversKe per ST.', 1914
Average ior a'Te, 1!'U
... ,i,rj,9'.
... .6.1.7'.
,...ai.'ju,;..o
1
m fnn
mU D'ANNVNZIO
tight pocket about every three minutes
and consulted It anxiously. Neit he ex
tracted a large, shiny, yellow apple from
his pocket and, after contemplating It
for some minutes, yielded to temptation
and began consuming It, giving the core
flnajly to a hungry youth who sat be-
siae mm.
Another boy whlled away the sermon
hour by tossing his cap Into the air and
catching It.
A coltarless young man, wearing a gray
sweater, sat Just In front of the pulpit
and chewed tobacco surreptitiously. To
emrd the close of the ' sermon he spat
out nis nuge "chaw" and carefully cov.
ered It up In the sawdust r y
Two little girls, also In the front row,
seemed to be vying with ear h other as
to' which could chew gum the fastest.
"Rody" gave a free advertisement of
the high school foot ball game, advising
people to go out to the field right after
the meeting and encourage tha boys.
"Billy" complained of a headache fol
lowing the meeting. "Ma" had a head
ache, too. So v John C. Wharton .took
Uient out for an automobile ride Into the
fresh air of the country.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
I.INCOUN, Oil i hpclal. Tho 1915
whent crop Is the lamest In the history
of the state by l,Vr,,W bfishels, accord
ing to flgurefl romplled by Hecretary W.
II. Mellor of the Nebraska Htste Hoard
of Agriculture.
The estimated yield In winter wheat In
1915 Is placed at 67.iM,r.3r), compared with
6.1.710 in 1911. The yield per acre Is
IS 7 this year, as against 11 last yenr.
The acreage has been Increased from
a,I73 95 In 1114 to J.Stt.SO, or by only
about 12.000 acres.
lit year firoke all previous records by
X,3no,uoo hurhels, snd this year's figures
Indicate practlrslly the same ratio of
sain.
Hee Want Ads Produce Results.
Culls From the Wiro
An aKToninnnt for arbitration whereby
1"0 buyers of the largest shops affected
by the strike of Chicaxo Kxrment work
ers returned to work a a rent lied. II. I
liiKumaii. preiildetit of the roinpnny of
that naino. niiiiuuni ed that two arbitrat
ors were to lie named by the union and
two by the company, the fifth to bo Irof.
Y.. Williams of Utreitor. 111., recently
aj pointed hy (lovernor 1 unnc as chairman
of tho commission on unemployment.
An attempt to steal jewelry valued at
ll.l.oftO from a show winnow nt one of
tho busiest corners In tho shopping dis
trict of Philadelphia was made today by
two armed men In full view of hundreds
of personal. After smashing the window
1th a padded hammer they seized two
trays containing the Jewels and made a
dash to escape, at the same time filing
their revolvers at pursuers. One man
and all the loot was captured.
Fred Johnson, charged with highway
robbery, while being taken from tho
county Jnll st Spokane. Wash., to the
prusicutor's office, knocked J. T. Iygan,
a deputy sheriff unconscious and es
caped. He waa shot twice by the police.
when he reriisea to surrender, i nen he
mads his way to a rock In the middle of
the Mpokane river ana wnen I'ollcemaii
T. V. Mitchell reached the rock Johnson
nushed him Into the swift current. Mit
chell obtained a hold on Johnson and held
his head under the water until he pre
ferred re-arrest.
mesntiiKlei
action."
Special dispatches from yetrograd all
speak of the Improvement of the RnaHsn
position, although there lis been no note
worthy chanse(on the eastern front for
some days.
With the exception of some ground
but, the Rrltlsh are clinging tenaciously
to the positions wrested from the Or
mans. The series of engagements on the
1 T Frnrn frontier the last few days has
Freneh Make More Progress.
PARIS, Oct X. There has been a heavy
German bombardment In the Artnls dis
trict, according to the announcement
made by the French war office this after
noon. Nevertheless the French force
have made perceptible progress In th s
district on the heights of I Folle.
The text of the communication follows:
"In the Artuls dlntrlct tho artillery ol
the enemy yesterday bombarded vary
violently our positions to the east of
Souches. Nevertheless, we mado per
reptlble progress from trench to trend,
on the heights of La Foils.
"In the Champagne district the ler
mans bombarded last night our now lines
near St. Le Grange. To the east of the
Navnrln farm our troops conquered an
Important section of the position of the
enemy which constituted a sullent of the
actual Une to the north of Mesnll.
'In Lorrsliie. German recunnolterlng
parties have attacked two of our posts
near Moncel and near Bornevllle. They
were repulsed and pursued tv French
roope back to their own lines. The night
passed quietly on the remainder of the
front
"Squadrons of French airships have
thrown down a very large number of
projectiles on the railroad stations and
the railroad lines behind the German
front, particularly at the Junction of
Gulgnlcourt Amlfontalne.
"During last night guns mounted on
aeroplanes were successful In bombard
ing the German lines."
KAISER REPLIES
TO ARABIC NOTE
Document Handed Secretary Lansing
in New York Said to Furnish Ba
lis for Further Exchanges.
ADMITS PRINCIPLE INVOLVED
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Count Von
ternstorff, the Oerman ambassador,
delivered to Secretary Lansing, today
a note from the (Jerman government
concerning the Arabic case, which,
It is understood, affords a negotiable
basis for the settlement of the ques
tion. The ambassador was closeted with
Secretary limning for only a few mln-
utes, leaving with him a note, tho con
tents of which waa not disclosed. Roth
the secretary and the ambassador de
cided that nothing concerning It would be
announced. It Is understood that the
secretary will take the note with him to
Washington and after discussing It with
President Wilson will Indicate whether
or not It Is satisfactory.
It waa learned reliably that the note
furnishes a basis for further negotia
tions and from this It was Inferred that.
Dr, Cook Arrested
at Rangoon, Burma,
as a German Spy
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2--lr. Freder
ick A. Cook, alio left Pan reanclscn I .
Jure, to climb Mount F.verest, In the
Himalayas, iu arreted In lumgoi'ii.
Burma, as a terman spy, and his motion
picture outfit wss confiscated, accordln
to Curtis W. Allen, an American tlmlier
buyer, who has returned from an eleen
months' trip In the far east. Allen s.ild
that Dr. Cook was released later, but rer
I h :t oNo very able flnam ;a!y. to help in
j bett'tinv tli itmln of the io :ity. Allai.'
entlioM.es le To' k.f 'l road", t! ey sa.d
' ami nmst f t tt faifn-ts ow n "tie or mor
autos.
C. I.. Netli.is.Hy ..f I'b.renee criticised
tk.n ..... -..-....4 I .. . a It M.Oll.l K. :
failure In ro.id de -eli.pniep.r. He hhIiI h
thought that the county and not ib
farmers alone, should lo ip build roads 1 .
the country prernn ls.
I.nnrnntrr ,".m lel.
State Senator l.iff-rty ,of ljincsst.
County, Consul Wells, of the I.lncnl.i
Highway, An hie Love, County Purveyei
Adams, ity and County Treasurer .
G. I're, ntol others slso spoke In favor
mission to climb Mount Kverest was with- j or rm,m n Immanent ood roa.ta
held. 1 The latter s-ild that about $'i.in was th.
The tlmlicrmnn, born In Anacortes
Wash , said he himself was arrested as I
a spy seven times In eleven months and
at Rangoon waa In the same Jail with
the explorer.
PUN NEW'GOOD
ROADS COSTING MILLION
'Continued from Page One.)
-.... .u...nH pnnuipie inm.i mor- (nK" Ml1 Mr vVhltmore, "1 know that
v., ,...- wou.n noi lorpeaoeo wun-1 every farmer will be strongly In favor
v " . wanunK, uermuy was anxious to
submit to arbitration the question ot
! county's shsre from about 4,0 auto
licences Issued so far this year. He estl
mated that fully S:1." would be th"
county's share from new licenses bought
for lull. Such money goes Into the coun
ty's road dragging fund and will b.
available for Improving roads.
No vote was taken at the meeting,
upon which kind of building material
wan favored for permanent road con
struction. Brick, concrete and oiled
ronds nil had champions. Brick was
generally advised by students of road
work, as being the mot lasting, although
costing about one-third more thaa con
crete. A more satisfactory system of paying
for road Improvements was urged by
several sneakers. Thrv commended the
voting bonds for permanent road build- r N-ew York ygtem( undeP which the stat.
r.Dtis linlf that ktiw nHafnueth n . I
o urn, iixi vuunil VIIV-4UUI an
O. Whitmore of Valley. He recommend!
the highway as the best and shortest
road across the county and advised the
use of brick instead of any other ma
terial for road iu!!dlng.
"When It comes to the question of
fact as to whether or not the Arable
was engaged In a hostile act at the time
It was torpedoed and how much Indem
nity must be pejd as a consequence If
the verdict Is against the Oerman commander.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Aaanst Peln.
Friday evening at the St. Joseph hos
pital. Mra August Pain of Plattsmouth,
died while being operated upon for ap
pendicitis. Three children survive her.
A ' For Pale" ad will turn aecond-hani
furniture Into cash.
of it, and will not only vote for the
bonds, but will get out and boost for
them."
J W. Hall, another west-ender, took
issue with Mr. Whitmore on the paving
material question, declaring tliat brick
Is too expensive and that concrete or
oiled roads are the most practical. He
also advised against planting trees
along the roads, because they would
catch snow In winter and prevent dry
ing out In summer, thus mtiklng the
roads less passable than If no trees
were planted.
Farmere Are Willie.
J. C. Robinson cf Waterloo, H. A.
Hanson of Klkhorn, and the other repre
sentatives of the western part of the
Pniinlv all nan.. 1 . 1 . . . .
I- " nnnii in. mm me iarmers out
there are not only willing and anxious,
the abutting property ownera one-fourth
of the cost of building permanent roads
The present law here requires the owners
of land ylthln two miles on each side
of the road to stand the cost of Improvements.
Kalis to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1 A man
lor... if leu i,,, a I, ,i,K boon in hi pocket
ss Joseph Sulcliffe, a mining and oil
operator of Hakersf eld, Cal., and Heno.
Nev., fell or jumied from a third-story
window In a downtown tiutlillng her.
today and was killed.
Mirers Still Ilorled.
LA VS FORD, Pa., Oct J.-The nlna men
ctuoi.o i.i in u,o r odo r iuntic.1 of tne le
Mh Coal and Navigation company at
Con I dale, by a fall of roof oti Monday
m'Tnlnc. are still held prisoner tonUlit
nnd there reemx but little likelihood that
they will be rescued nllvo.
DON'T GET STUNG
I.aina'nt to Wee Hernatnrff.
WATERTOWN, N. T.. Oct IRobert
Lii..... .tioiury of mate lelt tonight
for New York after spending his vaca
tion at Henderson Harbor. . in New York
tomorrow Secretary lousing will confer
I b the Herman ambassador. Count vou
Bemstorft
A Canary Is not always a Singer,
especially when they are fsaaalss
tremalrs never sing.
'I lu. male rs tha Rlnarers onlv. ro
when you buy a Canary you must be
sure to get a male bird.
We sell every Canary under a writs.
tea ruaraatee to bo a male bird and a
ginger. More than that to be a good
lager and to sing to your entire sai
ls faction.
We offer during the Carnival
(leaning Imvortad Oeraaa Canaries,
the Harts Mountain straln, STO
guaranteed Stagers, at a H'aJ''
special price of only
We aell each bird on five days' ar.
proval (in your own home). Tour
money back If not satisfied, '
MAX GEISLER BIRD GO.
1617 Tarnam ttreet.
87 years la business la Omaha. -
AA"i sip A a
ONE-HALF 'Vv )
uii i isii siai i sna &
Sa.lflitlltrk M A tV as. M '' LP
DIRECTORS
FRKO R. BAKlilt,
Prcatde.it.
K, U THOMAS,
Vice President.
J. F. HECDX,
Cathicr.
1, D. UTENDIVKEK
Ass't CaabJer.
E. 0. GOEIUiiC,
Asv't CahW.
WfJ V'-ssMslssJ ea-srs
v'--V--x1 111 V
-.(Wis X'
i
E i i -J e r
Ul-. ?.M1.--' 'W,,,,;,.! I.S.V
THE POLICY OF THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK ii to build an Institution
on a itrictly safe and conservative basis,
surrounded by every safeguard of modern
banking.
Every wanted convenience and
comfort is at the disposl of patrons and
the . dispensing of genuine courtesy it
instilled into the minds of every employee.
, . .
We do not claim to offer the "best
obtainable" in banking facilities, but we do
claim to give as good service as any other
institution in the -West, and to satisfy the
every desire of the keen and honest
depositor.
. Your business, is a growing one and
all things being equal we have reason to
believe that your account can be placed to
your advantage with us. Visitors are
always welcome and it would please us very
much to have you call in and see us.
Tke THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
Let Nothing Keep You From Attending
Monday's Greatest of Dress Goods Sales
Dress Good of every grade in fash ion's list, scores of shades and color desitms; right
nt the opening of the season:
ABOUT 5XX) PATTERNS, COLORS AND BLACK. MOSTLY SKIRT, DRESS AND
SUIT LENGTHS ON SALE REGARDLESS OF PREVIOUS PRICE OR COST.
Spread out this list before the whole family, study each item carefully, and note tho
wonderful reductions:
212 yards, 54-inch Navy Serge. $1.50 quality, beautiful texture. Pattern for $1.39.
2V2 yards, 50-ineh Black Poplin, $1 .75 quality, beautiful skirt fabric. Pattern for $1.75.
4 yards. Silk and Wool Novelty, two-toned black and white effect: remnant for
$4.5S. Former price. $21.81.
4V2 yards Imported Novelty, dark Burgundy ground, with ficure of black; rem
nant for $4.29; former price, $15.75.
6 yards. Matlassa Novelty for coats, new blue; remnant for $4.95. Former price, $22.50: many Tery
handsome lengths In those goods.
4H yards. 54-lnch two-toned English Diagonal for $2.98. Former price, $9.75.
5 yards. 64-lnch Nary Poplin for $4.38; former price $11.25. Very stylish.
BY yards, Black Drees Poplin for $2.31. Former price $4.75.
4ft yards. 66-inch Black Ottoman for $4.55. Former price $10.15.
5 yards, 40-inch Black Bilk and Wool Crepe, for $2.39. Former price $4.69
4 yards, Black French Serge for $2.87. Former price $5.60.
2Vi yards, Black All-Wool Storm Serge for $1.3 9. Former price $3.10.
4 yards, French Crepola. color dark wisteria, for $4.37. Former price $13.07.
6 yards, Imported Venetian, color new blue, for $3.98. Former price $12.50.
4H yards, 64-lnch Bedford Cord, color wisteria, for $3.75; very stylish. Former price $10 13
4 yards. Silk and-Wool Novelty, color field mouse and new blue, for $4.49. Former price $21.38.
..ftN0IE:nunlreda mor6 to choOM from than the paper even hints of. AH to go on sale Monday at
Children's
' Sleeping Garments
Dr. Denton sleeping gar
ments for children, 1 to 10
year sizes, prices 65c to $1.10
according to size.
Children's Knit Sleeping
Garments of heavy cotton
made with feet, open down
the back and drop peat; sizes
2 to 10 years, 50? and 75c.
Children's Flannelette Sleeping
Garments, white and colors; sizes
2 to 10 years, 60c, 75c, 85c.
Children's Flannelette Gowns,
white and colors; sizes 4 to, 14
rears, 60c, 75c and 86c.
Children's Wear Third Floor.
The Store for
SHIRTWAISTS
New Models of soiree
blouses,
$6.50 and $6.75
Viyella Flannel
We are headquarters for
this flannel and carry a com
plete line of patterns in neat
stripes, checks and, plaids,
elIro cream and white; ASK
TO SEE IT. 68c a yard.
$1 50MercerizediQc
A Petticoats Oi7
Basement Apparel
Section.
Every petticoat is a
new Fall Style, none
less than 2V yards
around thebottom; col
ors black, navy blue,
purple, Copenhagen
blue and green.
Monday, 69c.
Displayed in Howard
street window.
A Final Corset Event
Monday, 8:30 A. M.
A sacrifice of corsets left from a previous sale, also
numbers since accumulated.
Many of our highest quality goods are included, mostly
small sLzes, a tew medium nnd large.
All Standard Makes
$60
(flP
Corsets formerly
$.1 to $12, Monday.,
A few $1 to $2.50
Corsets, Monday
69c
No returns No approvals
No C. O. D.
Corset Section 3d Floor.
Individualized
Styles with a
Distinctive Note
of the Personal
The Thorapson
Beldon Store pre
sents the unusual
modes i n Tailleur
Suits and Coats that
do not become com
monplace. Their marked orig
inality assures that
touch of individual
ism which is distinct
ly personal.
Russian types in Women's
Tai ored Suits and Coats
The lavish use of fur' in accordance vith the Kussiau
custom is the dominatinir note in suit and coat fashions.
Fur Trimmed Tailleur Suits
$25.00, $35.00, $45.00
Fur Trimmed Velour and Duvetyne Suiti
$49.50, $55.00, $65.00
Fur Trimmed Utility Coats
$25.00, $35.00, $45.00
Fur Trimmed and Velour Coats
$49.50, $67.50, $75.00
Thompson-Belden & Co.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
