lO-A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY P.KE: OCTOBER 24, 1915.
11ISS CAYELL HOT
AFRAIDJF DEATH
Had Sen It So Often that It Ho
Longer Wm Strange or Fear
fal to Her.
CEATLMS MAKE3 A EETORT
LONDON, Oct. Th British
forelg-n office this erenlog made pub
lic the report of Rer. H. 8. T. Gaban,
tba British chaplain In Brussels, who
visited Miss Edith Carell Just before
her execution, and a letter from
Brand Whltlock, the American min
ister to Belgium, to Walter Hlnes
Page, the American ambassador In
London. In his letter Mr. Whitlock
says he requested that the bod of
Miss Cavell be delUered to the
school for nurses, of which she was
the directress, his request being re
ferred to the ministry of war In
Berlin.
Mr. Oahen In his rerort M:
On Monrtey evening, the 11th of Otoh-.
1 wan udmlltPd hy a mwclnl piiort
from the Orrmtn euthorlils to the pi i n
of Ht. Glllri. where Minn K'llth Cvell
hud been confined for ten week
a. The '
final -trnc had been given earljr that
afternoon.
Him find Heled.
To mr sstonlnhment snd relief I found
mv friend perfectly calm nd resinned,
but thin could not Irenen the tenlerneni
and Intetntty of feellnt on either part
during tbat hut Interview of almost an
hour.
Bhe said that he wl-hed nil her friends
to know that she willingly save her
life for her country.
arvl said
"I have no tear nor anrinking. i nave
eer. death so often that It Is not strange
or fearful to me.
Phe further ssld: "1 thank Ood for
tbm ten weeks of quiet before t he end
My life has always been hurried and full I
of difficulties; this time the rest has;
been a rreat mercy. They have all been
ery kind to me here. Hut this I would
say standing as 1 do In view of Clod and
. ..... r li. . I . ....nH.n tm
riot enough. I must have no hatred or
bitterness towarde any one."
We partook of holy communion together
and she received the gospel message of
consolation with all her heart. At the
close of the little service 1 began to re
peat the words, "Abide with me," and
she Joined softly In the end
We sat quietly talking until It was time
for me to go. Bhe gave tne parting mes
sages for relations and friends. She spoke
of her soul's needs at the moment and
ahe received the assurance of God's
words as only a Christian can do.
Then I said good bye, and she smiled
and said "We shall meet again."
A tlerman military chaplain was with
her at the end and afterward gave her a
Christian burial. He told me:
"She was brave and bright to the last.
Bhe professed her Christian faith and
aid she was glad to die for her country.
Bhe died like a heroine."
. 1 1 . 1 I l I . W I.IIH
r. nmoca. in ....
he wrota to Baron von der Lancken. the
German governor, at the request of
President Falder of the court of appeato
In Brussels and the president of the Bel
gian school for nurses, asking that Miss
Ca veil's, body be delivered to the school
for nurses, of which she was the direct
ress, says:
Meat Have Persoleatna.
I have not received a written reply to
tny note to Baron lancken on the sub.
Jct. but he came to see me yesterday
and stated the body had been Interred
near the prison of St. Olllea, whvre the
execution took place, and that under the
regulations governing such cases It was
ImDosalbie to exhume the tttody without
written permission from the minister of
war at Berlin.
He added that ha had no authority to
ask for permission to exhume the body,
but that Immediately upon the return of
the governor genera) tie would request
him to take the matter Up.
I shall hop to be able to tell you that
we have at least been able to accomplish
this small stvIqs.
Germans Unable to
Find Coal for Coke
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Oct 11 With ths approach
of fall and winter, the shortage In coke
that exists In Germany because of the
war la being Increasingly felt The stop
page of English coal Is responsible for
the shortage.
The supply of coke formerly was manu
factured from a mixture of English and
Upper BUesaln coal. Blnce the Importa
tion of the former ceased there has been
a vain search for a substitute from which
good coke oould be made.
Austrian, SUealan, Bohemian, Polish
and Westfallan coal all have been trld.
and the result In each ease Is the same.
The resultant coke is so brittle that It
breaks and virtually cannot be Meed with
any degree of success because the. pieces
fall through the grating.
Plica has ceased to be the controlling
factor In the coke problem. The city of
Berlin alone baa expended an excess of
soma 1,000.000 marks for coal supposed to
be a substitute for the English product,
as its mayor recently announced la re
buking a man who had charged that the
shortage was due to niggardliness on ths
part of municipality.
Each of the coals tried have been fine
gas producers, but the residue has been
unavailable for grata furnaces, and gas
establishments that formerly sold coke
ss well have had to leave their contracts
nly partially filled. Experiment are
now being made with a new kind of
Westfallan coaL
Hanscom Parkers '
Still Want Viaducts
The Hanscom Park Improvement club
last night voted against accepting a re
port of a special committee to postpone
indefinitely the consideration of the two
viaducts at Turner boulevard and Martha
street. A big delegation of property
owners appeared to protest against the
building of the viaducts.
Former Congressman David Mercer ad
dressed the club on "Municipal Govern
ment In Washington."
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN
R03 FAR NAM CAR CREW
Two youthful highwaymen held up and
robbed the crew of a Farnam street
car lata last night as they got oft the
car at the end of their run, near River
view park.
The two bandits were both unmasked
and apparently unmindful of their dan
ger, since both street car men made sev
eral attempts to get within striking dis
tance. Tbsy got only a few dollars.
SUNDAY CHOIR ORGANIZED
INTO PERMANENT INSTITUTION
The Sunday choir was organised Into
a permanent organisation last evening
following the tabernacle services when
prof. Carnal was elected Its leader and
Mr. MoCullough secretary.
It will have regu'ar meetings and will
sins' at union services and at religious
nMwUnss which soey be bald la the
f U'll .
Tasting Coffee an Important Part, of Great
To make one's llvlnr drlnklns; coffee'
may or mar not M a plnaant war to
earn a livelihood.
Wlllard Foster could tell whether It Is
or l not teasant. Mr. Foster drinks
coffee all day long from doiens of cups
In his little office at the wholesale estab
lishment of Patton A Gallagher on
South Tenth street.
lie gets a good salary for doing It. Me
has been drinking fifteen cups a day
there for ten years. lief ore that he
drank as many cups a day for six years
In New York. Before that he was In the
green coffee business In the east.
He is a coffee expert.
He Is the official coffee taster and
buyer for Paxtnn Oallagher, which
firm la one of the very largest coffee
roasting firms In the west,
'lo 1 drink coffee at my meals?" said
Mr. Foster when questioned. "I should
say I do drink coffee for breakfast. 1
should not think a breakfast complete
without coffee. When I happen to be
where coffee Is served for lunch at noon
I drink It then. Hut at supper I always
drink water."
( np Always Ready,
A steamlnar teakettle bubbles over a
firs In his booth at the establishment
all day long. He hns a large round table
with dosens of tr-a cups and as many
long silver spoons. A delicate scale
stands on the table. In order to get Just
exactly the same amount of coffee for
each successive test, Mr. Foster drops a
nickel In the pan on one end of the scale
Learn and dumps ground coffee on the
: other pan until It Just balances. This
sorree he dumps Into a cup, and then
, a g.yen mount o boiling water
on It. Then, without cream or sugar, he
tastes spoonful after spoonful until he
. .... ., . . ... . . .
'" wna w jusi wnai no
wants or until he has decided this la one
lot from which he will not order.
He has hundreds of samples In hi
booth all the time. They come In little
bags from the plantations of Brazil,
Java and other parts of the world, and
from the big dealers In New York. It Is
Mr. Foster's place to sample them and
decide which to bur and which to reject.
Rlendlnar m Ftmm Art.
Then when he has made his purchases
It la his business to blend the various
coffees from various parts of the world
to get Just the dellcloua flavor that makes
the best seller, and the most fragrant
coffee.
This blending process Is a fine art. He
buys green coffee In great quantities
and at the time of year when the beet
selections of the crop are coming In. Ills
1
greats t order at any one time was a
trminIoad of twenty-five cars.
Q. th , ...,,.- . roff. tir.
chmJ)d there are m.ny ,ype, Mr Fo
ter tests them for their various grades.
The best are set aside for the higher tof
fees of their peculiar type and the lower
gradea are used In cheaper coffees.
The blending processes Mr. Foster uses J
AGAINST A MILITARY CLASS
Governor Morehead Enlarge on
Viewi He Expressed While
at Crete.
GOOD SUPPORT FOR THE MILITIA
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct li.-8pectal. Supple
menting hie address at Crete, In which
he opposed a great military or naval
program. Governor Morehead gave out
this additional statement today:
"I believe we should give all proper
support to the state mllltla and In train
ing young men to perform military serv
ice, without, however, taking them out
of civil life and removing them from
useful occupation I do not believe it
would be a good thing for our country
to build up a military class by creating
a standing army of half a million man,
which some of the advocates of mili
tarism Insist we should have.
"Our navy, In my opinion, should be
powerful enough to Insure our coast de
fenses . and ' prevent Invasion. Beyond
that I do not believe we should go. The
Interests of the American people will be
best promoted by not mixing in foreign
affairs, but staying in our own coun
try, and differences arising In other coun
tries should be settled by arbitration.
We are fortunate that men who are
strong for military achievements have
not had control of the national govern
ment during the last year. PrekMent
Wilson has done the country an Ines
timable service and made himself very
popular by doing everything possible to
avoid trouble with other countries. The
thing that has made him stronger with
the people than everything else is that
he has kept us out of war.
"If we had been prepared to the extent
that some mllltartstlo newspapers and
politicians advocate, we might very
easily have become embroiled in the
European war. Buch preparations as
these men and Journals are clamoring
for would require at leat il.OCO.cn In a
very few years. No such expenditure ts
necessary for a peaceful nation, that has
no aggressive desires against other na
tions. : instead of spending such vast sums
upon expensive armaments, I believe the
government of the United States should
encourage and aid In the construction
of north and south railroads to ac
commodate tba commerce of the country.
help develop good roads everywhere, and
promote the development of water power
and irrigation on a more extensive scale
than in the past"
HtfM Itefen Till.
BOSTON, Oct. H Willie Hoppe suc
cessfully defended his title as worlds
champion 14.1 balk line billiard player.
M 9
OPEN NOSTRILS! END ::
A COLD OR CATARRH
Haw To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. ,
Count fifty! Tour cold in head or ca
tarrh disappears. Tour clogged nostrils
will open, the air pasaagea of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely. No
more snuffling, hawking, mucous dis
charge, dryness or headache; no strug-iling-
for breath at night
Oet a sinrfl bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply a little
of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
nostrils. It penetratr through every air
passage of the bead, soothing and heal
ing the swollen or Inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Head
colda and catarrh yield like maglo. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Belief la
mn n i
r -
wAm i
! ' ii VI A k t.: ft J
' eW"8,,"''Ms -
y- 7-
for the Paxton Gallagher coffees are
naturally aecret. Borne coffees are noted
for their strength, some for mildness,
some for fragrance, some for sweetness.
Mr. Foster blunds these In Just the rUht
proportion to give the delldoua and char
acteristic flavors to the varloue brands
he puts on the market.
Three great gas roasters In the Pax
ton ft Gallagher plant are at worlt every
day roasting coffee by the proci that
brings the coffee In direct conls t with
the flame and bats It about with r,;nat
paddles until It has reached exactly the
right shade of brown.
Itonstera I ae iinm.
These three roasters consume ') worth
of gas per month. This company Is one
of the largest. If not the largest elnsrla
consumer of gas In Omaha. By using
coal roosters the cost would bo only
about fiO a month for fuel, but the extra
$f50 per month for gas consumption Is
cheerfully paid In order to get tho a 1
tvantage of this special flame-roasting
proceM.
The three roasters roast about VA bags
of coffee a day. That is about 26.&JO
pounds,
In the third and last block of his chal
lenito match with KoJI Yamiida he hud
scored L.M points to his opponent's 1,2.11.
FOOT BMLF LAYERS HEAR
"R0DY" BEFORE HIT TRAIL
Members of the Norfolk foot ball team
were the guests of the Young Men's
Christian association at ths regular Fri
day night supper held by the High School
Boys' club. Besides the Norfolk team the
Omaha squad snd 1G0 others were present.
Chorister Kodeheaver spoke to the boys
on "The Value of the Study of the Bi
ble." Mr. Rodehever attended the game
and although he witnessed the game
from an automobile on the east side of
the hill his voice could be heard above
the roar from the grandstand rooting tor
Omaha.
After the supper the Norfolk team at
tended the services at ths tabernacle In
a body and "hit the trail."
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
Washington Affairs
The armored cruiser San Diego, flag,
ship of the Pacific fleet, was awarded the
Spokane trophy for the navy's highest
score with turret guns for the year Ult
mr. Senator Kern, the democratlo leader,
discussed national defense, the shipping
bill and Mexican affairs today with Pres
ident Wilson. He said after seeing the
president that he would support the main
featuree - of the administration defense
program.
President Wilson commuted to expire
Immediately tho sentences of Oscar Hous
ton, found guilty or having It ken Into
iTni.i mul .ti..rri..- -n 1. i -.... - v
Robinson, convicted by tne southern dis
trict court of New York for conspiracy
to use tne mans with intent to defraud
,iV..
' t '
e n ' 1ii1 r -jMMiuuMT: .--wa--' .'Jf 16:
a sons co.
v -'-t": " p
4. : ,..:;:
... : I,
A' 1 "
v
OAST RANGES.
Cast irou construction
that never rust out, with
high closet, polished top,
thermometer and large 18
inch oven, just like cut,
special price for this week,
complete, only ..39.00
imu in u.ia iir..iir.iui
For chilly uioruitiKs or eve
ntnaj spo- ho r J-
clal VvtbU
r
- ' . '
WILLAItD FOSTER, OFFICIAL COFF EE TASTER FOR
From the roasters It Is dumped Into
great pans holding severnl hundred
pounds. It is popping hot with flakes of
fire seen in It everywhere when It first
comes from the roaster. The great pan,
half as large as a wagon box, has a screen
bottom. Immediately the pan, which is
on wheels. Is wheeled to a great suction
pipe and the suction Is attached so that
all the smoke 'is drawn off from the bot
tom, and cold air is drawn through the
pile of hot coffee so fast that in a few
momenta it Is cooled, to prevent its
sweating In its own heat.
Suction Cleaned.
Then It Is dumped Into the hoppers,
where It goes down a few floors uud
drops Into a peculiar suction cleaner
that blows the coffee upward Into another
conveyor, while It allows the heavy for
e'gn matter to drop down Into a waste
hopper. Curious things are found here.
Tehbles.are found In abundance. Little
nails are sometimes found, and a short
time sjcto a Spanish coin was found in
this waste hopper.
Then the coffee runs over a great
sifting mill, where the smaller kernels
aro sifted and culled out, and the large,
Chicago Woman Has
Unique Hospital on
Front in Belgium
nt'SBRUGGE, . Belgium, Oct.
23.
While rushing through Belgium three cars
full of officers and correxpondents stepped
at the unique field hospital conducted by
Mrs. Mary Borden Turner of Chicago. .
It Is constructed of. portable auctions,
electrically lighted from a plant In a
motor-lorry, nine long wooden buildings
in all, with operating room and X-ray
plant. Its own laundiy and most of the
features of a permanent hospital.
When the party arrived American am
bulance drivers were removing ten men
who had recovered sufficiently to be
taken to hospitals further away from tho
firing line. After a tour of the waras,
Mrs. Turner entertained the party at tea
In her own little wooden office bul.dlna
and talked of the work.
"When Dunkirk was bombarded, my.
friends at home were worried because we
are so much nearer the Geimans, but it
is so satisfying to be where we can see
such results. And these uncomplaining
soldiers are splendid. We have IKS here
now. The only complaining one is a Brit
Ish soldier. He hurt his ankle badly play
ing foot ball. He said he T.'as ashamed
to go back with that kind of Injury, so
ws are letting htm stay. As a rule w
move farther to the rear all who can gu
to make room for those brought from the
trenouea.
ANITA KING FINISHES
COAST TO COAST TRIP
Word was received by W. L. Kill
during the week that Anita King had
e.utr.Mffl "FH lasiw-wjswwyaws-ap. sw rnmimm ,!. ihmsi.uh.i. u sn i u. sin n i sumi
Monday Specials
WASH BOILER.
Extra heavy, with copper bottom, reg
ular $2.00, special $1.57
WASH TUBS.
Size 1 Regular 75c, special . .58
Size 2 liegular 8oc, special .
Size 3 Regular 93c, special .
WASH BOARDS.
Glaus or galvanized, regularly 5o,
only
60 feet of Clothes Line
OAK
STOVES
"Well mado
and
reliable,
nickel
trimmed,
up from
$5.93
COOK
STOVES
Colonial
pattern,
perfect
bakers, .
with
16-inch
. oven,
$10.00
Jr-- - '
KITCHKX CA 1 11 NET
Complete w till flour tin, cereal Jars
whttw dish cup- C1Q
board, special S X J
Industry
i
"P. O."
perfect grains slone are preserved for the
finest brands of coffee.
Now it goes to the big grinders. With
a deafening roar these huge steel Jaws
grind the steady stream of grains that
pour into them. Other conveyors carry
It now to other funnels, where it drops
through a clean, hlghly-pollshed chute, is
automatically weighed and dumped In
pound, two-pound and three and four
pound quantities into corresponding cans.
With nimble fingers, girls clamp down
the covers, stick the wrappers on and
in twenty-four hours the fresh, fragrant
and delicious coffee is on the shelves of
the retailers.
"You're surprised to see that I look
healthy drinking so much coffee," said
Mr. Foster. "Say, thla talk about coffee
making people nervous and killing them
Is all nonsense. Look at me, drinking
fifteen cups a day in my work, and then
drinking It with my meals besides. Here
was a fellow you know who I mean
that spent thousands of dollars advertis
ing and telling about the evil effect of
coffee. Just to advertise his substitute
product Didn't he go crazy and Jump
out of the upper story window and kill his
fool self?"
1 finished her coast-to-coast KIsaelKar
trip October 17 and had delivered her
budget of meaeages to the mayor of
New York City.
Mlsa King had promised to prepare
for W. L. KUly of the Noyes-KUly Mo
tor company a detailed story of her trip,
citing her many experiences on her trip
from San Francisco to New York.
Auto Row Gossip
"The sunshine has surely stimulated
business on tho Marlon light six this
week. We have closed several nice con
tracts and delivered demonstrators on
them," says Fred C. Huffman.
The Oldsmoblle Sales company found it
necessary to call the Olds Motor works
of Lansing, Mich., by long distance tele
phone to urge Immediate shipments, as
deliveries on Oldsmoblles were heavy last
week.
Mr. Slpple, Hastings Oldsmoblle dealer,
called on the Oldsmoblle Sales company
Wednesday. Mr. Slpple reports that pros.
pects for a big fall business never looked
better than now.
WOMEN GET SAME PAY
AS MEN IN ENGLAND
LONDON, Oct. 13. In a statement Is
sued today David Lloyd George, minister
of munitions, announces that women
eighteen yeans of age and over engaged
in munition work receive a minimum
wage of U weekly. While doing skilled
work, on time or by piece, women get
the same pay as men.
This official recognition of the right
of women to receive the same pay as
men for the sama work la claimed as a
great victory by militant suffragetes, who
have long been agitating the question.
f in
:. '
1515 HARNEY
0
.C9p
.73
apeclal.
3 t
lit
RADIANT HOME
BASE BURNERS,
OAK STOVES,
RANGES.
These high-grade stoves
for sale by us exclusive
ly; prices up from $22
and
7K
I
MAJKST1C
Electric Heater, fur bath
or sitting"
room , . .
$3.75
TOM
MM 1 mm
$M -ft
MM "Mm
mmi mm
it tr n-i f 1
$795
Complete)
e. erv.'rtf ,-'('..
1 ' &&r&4b&Jtej.j:;.,,
I - - -
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mmT
No more novel and convincing
teat of a motor was ever conceived
than that just finished by the Sim
mons Motor Co., Chicago.
They placed a stock Grant Six
Just as it came from the factory
n their window on Michigan Boul
evard connected rear wheels to
a tread mill and started motor.
You can imagine the heat of the
salesroom during July and August.
It was a supreme test of the
cooling and lubrication system
a conclusive test of bearings.igni Lion,
fuel combustion, and all the me
chanical elements of the car.
Motor ran continuously day and night from
7:25 p. m., July 17th; 7:25 p. m., Aug. 16th.
The record follows:
14,854 Miles in 30 Days
Gasoline Consumption 429 gals.
Oil used . . - . . 1534gals.
Water used .... 20 gals.
Average Speed 20 miles per hour.
Average Miles per gallon of gasoline 34.
By all means let us give you a Grant Six demonstration end prove to
you what Grant Six economy means for you right here and now.
, GRANT MOTOR CO.. FINDLAY. OHIO
1916 Model Ready for Immediate Delivery.
W. T. WILSON AUTO CO.
1910 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 8602.
Distributor
Iowa and Nebraska.
ii is:
e
bloo.
hoU.ytow
i it
a an
1 .JaTQiu)
yJ
SUITS
AT
SENSIBLE
PRICES
Money cannot produce
mitts with more style and of
better quality than the gar
ments wo are allowing' this
season. Hundreds are hero
for your choir : many are
fur trimmed. The materials
are the latest. We guaran
tee absolute fittings. In
short, If it comes from Ded
deo's. it's right. They are
priced from
$122
up,
Pay $ a Week
)DE0
1417 Douglas St.
Lai-
- ' . --.Jh
in'n'm"l'l.
Makes Amazing
Non-stop Record
And the Grant Six made a perfect
score showed itself to be a wonder.
Absorb the figures below. Note
the big actual mileage the average
speed and then note the small
gasoline consumption and the
amazingly small consumption of
water and oil.
It simply emphasizes the wonder
ful economy of running a Grant
Six under any conditions.
Recall that Grant Six is not a
small, imitation automobile but a
big, man's size car 112 inch wheel
base and the figures will assume
even greater significance.
V or
re3" is
. s -.cn v
in'
1 "loi-
. eaPSJ - SlP'
111 "C" luOS rLnl1-
s
m a-r
url
