10 A
TirE OMAHA SUXDAf'rtEflr XWEMTttU "'I'Olo ' " "
it 1 1
EUROPEAN WOMEN
ARE SICK OF WAR
Wife of British Parliament Member
and Mme. Schwimmer Tell Wil
son of Peace Desired.
WOULD NOT TURN DEAF EARS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Efforts
to win President Wilson's support for
a conference of neutrals to Initiate
peace proposals In Europe reached
a climax today when Mme. Uoslka
Bohwlmmer of Hungary and Mrs.
Ethel 8nowden, wife of a member of
the British Parliament, called at the
White House with a personal appeal
and word that they pad definite In
formation that tho majority of the
belligerent nations would not turn
deaf ears to suggestions for a neutral
fathering. The women talked with
the president for more than half an
hour and went away much pleased
over their reception, though the
president had made no promises.
About peace advocates, frrsh from
a mans meeting held at a local theater,
accompanied the president's callers to tho
White House applauding them as thry
entered and left the caecullve office,
ft Kni-rrMfgl (Inlocimf.
The president was urged to Initiate a
peace sconferenre or at leant to signify
that he would arpolnt a delegate from
the I'nlted Stale If another neutral na
tion called one. Ha told tht women
peace advocatea who have visited every
belligerent and neutral nation In F.flrope
believe from talks with officials abroad
that practical results would follow.
Ha also wsa Informed that Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufacturer, here to co
operate with the women, had In his I
possession statements, soma of them
' signed, from officials In soma of the
principal countrlea on both aides 'of the
European conflict, to the general effect
that they would Interpose no objection
to the calling of a conference of neutrals
to make peace proposals. Mme. Bchwlm
mer, who saw thn president several
months ago on the same subject and who
was cot optimistic then, said tonltht that
he Relieved tra president was deeply
ImpresseJ with the Information laid be
fore Jiliu.
f't-.-alilri' t H if No I'roinlsr.
'Tho iresbbnl made no definite
lionise." tho added 'but 1 think you
"ill hear coinHhln from I lie Whlto
House before very long." At the White
House it was said that there would ba
tio statement returning the call. I p to
this time thn lonltlun of the president
I ss been that be bns heard nothing from
!U rope hlch leads him to believe that
the time Is opportune for lilin to take any
Urs.
'j At the mans meeting today resolutions
j ' ere adapted urging the president to call
j iwn neutral nations 10 appoint repre
sentatives to attend a conference "for
i 4iiFlsteiit mediation, without armistice
' am' dedicated to rinding a Just settlement
t this conflict." The resolutions recited
that envoy sent by the international
nngres of oni"n nt The Hague "a-
(.ertalned Irom he governments of the
irlllcer-nt nitloiiB of Kuropo that they
would have bo -objections to tho calling
! a confidence of the neutral nations of
Hit world look I m to the possible termina
t or of the wr."
Mme. Kchwlmmer jireipnted these reso
lutions to the president and told him that
te oirmrn eople of all the natlona at
out wanted trace.
A drci-ses wrie mude at the 'meeting by
Miiio. Kchwlmmer, Mrs. Bnowden, Mrs,
l.(.uls Tost, wife of the assistant secrtt
ti.ry of labor; Henry Ford and others.
'r. Fold's address was very brief. "Out
r the trenches by Christmas and never
lack again Is my npotto," ha said, and
iLt down.
Total of Tornado
Dead Now Twenty
UTTLE HOCK, Ark., Nov. J7.-Reports
received tonight show that ten parsons
were killed anl about twenty-five Injured
oc Utile the Hot Hprlng district In Thurs
day's atorm. This, with ths ten dead and
thirty-six Injured near Hot Springs,
kreught the total for the atate. twenty
dead and mora than sixty injured.
Like the ten killed near Hot Uprlngs,
the majority of those killed In other por
tions of the stata met death in tlia jle
structloii of their houses by the tor
nado. At Bocaw, several were injured while
witnessing a Thanksgiving foot ball
game. The Baptist college there, the
high school and nine houses were swept
away.
Terrible Damage is
Done to Gorizia Town
VIENNA. V1 Ixindon), Nov. 17. Thn
crowns (ttS.2M.0U0). while the loss on pn
followlng official communication regard
ing warfare on tha Italian front was Is
sued today:
"Mora heavy bombs and incendiary
bomba have fallen In the town of
Uorliiu, which U now being systemati
cally hot to pieces. Daily a number of
churches and houses are burned. The
damage done It rttiinilrd at r).0)
al property, work of art and art col
lec'lon cannot ba estimated."
FUNGS ON U. S. LAND
IN KANSAS HAVE CLOSED
t
IsODUE CITY. Kan.. Nov. 17.-Klings
on tha government forest reserve in five
western counties of Kansas closed today.
Thera were bU aiHlcaUuns for tha lJS.um)
ocre of land. Only about half of this
land has been filed upon due to duplicate
filings n many of the 320-aura tracts.
The drawings on tha claims will b made
Iecembr 1 under tha direction of repre
sentative of tha government land office
at Washington. Filing money svUl b re
turned to the losers and the. privilege of
.filing on land not already taken will be
extended to them, it was announced.
Washington Affairs
"BSSSaSSBSSSM
ftlnif of th trt foundry at th
v i'ia wm j at m ma ui tit; I
w .. i. i- k .
r-Tntitiy IanifU, beauite Jt?l d,.
1 viy of rutlliiKa by Uteti Cinipnif
i;itupcrim coiuttrui tion work fur
Tnt),rtv nmvn mUUIa offtrr hv
;tim a-i in esBjnifitijn required under
lh irw rtvl imliiia art. i'urtial ekum
itiona huv left-ii tHkvn hy rnuny other
i itu vtm with aii--fi' tiry rvnitli. 'v i(ri
Itik t, m Mtalciin-iU Unurd by ti.w Xy
Women of Militant
Organization Rebel
Against Emmeline
IXiNPON", Nov. 27. Many members of
the Women's Social and Political union
lave revolted asalntt the leadership of
Mr. Kmmelln FankhuTst. A largely at
tended meeting, under the chairmanship
nt Mrs. F.linnr Penn fiaskell, unanimously
si proved a long Indictment against Mrs.
srkhurFt.
In tbl indictment those, who sttended
the meeting charge thst In using the
name of the Women's Foclnl and Political
union for political purpose. Mr. Fank
burM. wa acting without authority, "the
consent of the members not having been
saked for or obtnlned." They blame her
for falling to utilise the organisation for
mmt form of national service during the
war, which service Is said to be In ac
cordance with the desire of an over
whelming majority of the members, the
Ctatrgard of which, coupled with Mrs.
Prnkhurst's complete control of" the
funds and local machinery, has been vir
tually to dial and and break up th"
Women's Social and Political union as a
national organization."
They accuse her of usurping authority
and expelling meimie.s who differed from
her, 4n order to stifle opposition to her
rill, resulting In the removal from mem
bership of almost all the women pos
sessed of Influence, capacity and inde
pendence of thought. They declare that
where controlling funds she has shown
callous Indifference to the sufferings of
t'rstltute members.
Finally, they call upon Mrs. Pankhurst
to bsuo Immediately a statement showing
bos the funds have been expended since
the war began. They ask Chrlstabcl
Pankhurst, her daughter, to resign or ex
plain her continued absence from the
country.
9
Victim of fifff llantlna;.
KAV CIAIItK. Wis., Nov. Z7.-Hwald
Klshundc, J7 years old, of farona, died
here today, a vl tom of deer hunting. II
fell and his gun ws discharged, the
bullet penertatlng his abdomen.
Culls from the Wire
Victor C'arlserom. an aviator, completed
a AnO-mll flight from Toronto. Ontario, to
row iork, where, he Undid at Gover
nor' Inland. The flight was In
tended as n test for a .new motor and
other equipment.
W. Alien Iturpee, head of the seed
firm of W. Atlee Hurpca and company,
and a noted horticulturist, died at his
country home In 1 oy Icntown, Pa. He was
57 years old and had been In fulling
health since last July.
The Baltimore & Ohm railroad ha sold
to Kuhn, I.oeb and company, and Hpoyer
and company, hankers, tiW.OrK.ofM 5 per
cent bonds. The company will use part
of the proceeds to redeem lis $4o,0OD,0i)
gold notes maturing In 1!H7 and 1918, which
are subject to prior redemption.
Work on a dirigible war balloon for
tho navy will begin on December It at
the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. T. The
airship will hj 175 feet long and fifty
feet In diameter. It will cost l.T0,fln and
naval engineers estimates the work will
be cmnpleted In a month.
A WELCOME RELIEF
IB
K X J " sssslftsstasMjrasMPsjtJ s-
i
n
Ml
wmm
that our Prlvat
Stamp ovar tha nack of bot
tla Is unbroken.
jjjl
a
Stop That Knocking!
Increase Your Power
'AltK YOU AWARK of the fact that, ordinarily, a certain quan.
tity of KaiMUIne itaaaea through your carburetor unmixed and settlea
In I lie intake manifold?
IK VOIT KNOW that this iinmUed gaaollne Is sucked Into your
eiiKine and burninl Instead of exploded In a power-lmpuiae?
IM YOU KNOW that this reaulta In excessive Ctorbon-depoaits.
vtlth the ultimate "Kinx-kluK and losa of power?
IK YOU KNOW Uiat KAR.1IO-GO, when InJed tlrouKh tho
rarburtor vhlle tho engine la In motion, will remove all I'arbun.
lIKits in a most thorouKli and remarkable manner.
1X YOU KNOW that an entiue, free from carbon, will give iou
more power, consequently more speed, at a leaa coat?
You only have our word for it, but to prove our clalma we In
vite au lnveatig-ation.
HlEE demooHtratlona at our aalea rooma or by appointment
will not obligate you In any maimer.
"ri"" "" " ' 'rrr7i!r , , o
MID-WEST SPECIALTY COMPANY
SOI.K DNTitllil TKHS.
Thoue 1oukUs 2127. SOUfl-UO'JM Farnam Bt
OMAHA, NtllltAsKA.
CROWLEY IS IN PAY
OF GERMAN CONSUL
Private Sleuth, Arrested at War
Supplies Plotter, Admiti He
It Investigator.
DENIES ANT CRIMINAL ACTS
8AN FRANCISCO, Not. 27.
Charles C. Crowley, a private de
tective, arrested by federal officers
today and charged with plots to dy
namite ships carrying .munitions to
the allies, admitted tonight, accord
ing to a statement made by his at
torney, J. P. O'Brien, that he. Crow
ley, is an investigator in the pay of
the German consulate here. He de
nied any connection with dynamiting
operations.
Franz Bopp, German consul gen
eral, said he knew Crowley and had
at times employed him.
fBrlen said:
"Mr. Crowley had been employed by
the German consulate In Pan Francisco
for several months to get data on the
activities of agents of the allies here
and In various parts of the country. Ha
was not, however, employed or connected
In any manner with any acts of violence."
O'Brien said that Crowley during his
efnploy had furnlHhed the consulate with
Information as to the traffic In muni
tions, but that he had no knowledge of
tha uso made of the Information. Crow
ley's alleged connection with Lewis J.
Smith, to whom, the government charges,
Crowley gave money to carry out dy
namiting ventures, was denied flatly.
Crowley said he didn't know Bmlth and
denied categorically the government's
charges.
Consul General Bopp said after ha was
acquainted with Crowley's statement:
"Mr. Crowley has been known to ma a
long time and occasionally I have em
ployed him as a detective.. His employ
ment has Included such work a tha In
vestigation of recruiting and other mat
ters about which there' is no secret."
Crowley was arraigned and ball was
fixed, at 5,000.
Officials said tontglit that Lewis J.
Pmlth, to whom. It was alleged, money
was given by Crowley to go to Seattle,
In connection with the munitions traffic,
was "available In a city a ahort distance
north of Chicago."
An intimation that Crowley was as
sisted in hts alleged dynamiting ventures
by a woman was made today by Don
Rathbun, special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, who swore to tha com
plaint against Crowley, but her name
was kept secret.
It was alleged by government agents
tonight that evldonce collected showed
from that awful
'distress , after
eating can be
obtained by
careful diet and
the assistance of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
It tones, strengthens
and assists the di
gestive, system in
every way.
It is for poor ap
petite, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea &
Indigestion. Try it.
I
that Crowley had duped his employer
by collecting money for bomb plots never
carried out. He agreed. It was charged,
to blow up a tralnload of horses In
IlritUb Columbia several months ago,
collected the money and failed to dy
namite the train.
GERMAN DESERTER IS
INTERNED BY THE U. S.
NEW YORK, Nov. CT.-Itoinl Rrhultx,
who says he Is a deserter from the Ger
man army, was ordered exclude from
the I'nlted States by a special board of
inquiry at Kills island today. Owing,
however, to the fact thst If he returned
to F.uropa at present he would be Im
prisoned by the British, he was ordered
Interned on Ellis Island until the end f
th war. ,
Schults arrived as a stowaway on the
Holland-American liner Noorderdyka,
He said he fought at IVege, Antwerp
and the battle of the Marne, and that
In the latter battle most of the men In
the division to which he ' was attached
were killed. After he received word that
his father and brother had been killed
flght'ng, he said he deserted, making his
way through Belgium and across the
Dutch border. At Ulle, where he re
mained In hiding two months, he was
sheltered by a French girl.
66
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Ell II'
P Hi
Vfif)U"''V'l
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mm
I IT ,11 VIM
xri i i m
2064 Farnam
. .4..
Copper Taken from
Palace of Kaiser
For Munitions Use
BASEL., Bwltierlsnd (Via Tarls). Nov.
77. The copper roof Is being taken from
tho Imperial castle at Donauesrhlngen,
Germany, and will be used in 'the manu
factura of munitions of war. This roof
weighs manr tons.
This Is not the first time that metal
has been requisitioned from an Imperial
residence. The emperor's palace in Ber
lin was visited the latter part of Sep
tember by the commission having In
charge the seiiure of metal for govern
ment use and a list of the metals at the
court waa demanded. Emperor William
ordered that all metals not In actual
necessary uso be seized. It was reported
recently that the huge copper roofs of
the cathedral at Bremen were being dis
mantled for military purposes.
(anadlan Troop snip Arrives.
OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. Z7 It was an
nounced txiny thst the troop ship. MIs
sanhle, which saUad-from Cnnsds on No
vember 13. had arrived safely in Kngland.
''"he tiw nxhip enrriert i.fiJl men and fifty
four officers, including all branches of
tho service,
' lift lull I WwTI
Tho
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2054 Farnam Street
Kelly - Springfield
asafrlllfis'sJ'i'i l MM" iJili "'LJ!!1' f 1 11 'nrr.!!aTO!tL kSssmssi
Mileage is written on roads not paper. Kelly-Springfield
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In Ford sizes, Plain Tread, 6.C00 Miles; Kant-Slip Tread, 7,500 Miles.
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ANOTHER SHIP SAILED
1 TO AID KAISER'S CRUISER
NEW TORK, Nov. ?7.-The trial of
Ir. Karl Bueng nnd his associates In
the Hamburg-American line for alleged
conspiracy dragged somewhat to!ny with
the government attempting to ehnw that
at least one more vessel failed from Am
erlcnn waters to aid Oerman cruisers with
supplies than the defendants are willing
to admit.
This vessel, the government contends,
WlaitM
Nebraska Storage Battery Co.,
22IW 1 ftronm St. Tel. Doiiju. 5102
Ftee intoeexfon of onv
of
L 11
World Has Ever Known
at first sight
Six" cut down in sire to meet a
from everv viewnoint nor convev
sAaisa ky Mitchmll dmalmrt tvrywhtr
, 'SSX. -ill I
Its equal has never V 11 1 Bl
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha Company
Tel.
irlna Qnesada, mhlch sailed
it News, Va., December 1H,
from Newi
1!14. f'-r Vii
supplies a!
gave evldet
'paralsi with coal and othel
nrd". A squad of wltnessci
e to this effect.
ee'a "?wapre" column, "
Cse The
hllcl
en llurn t Death.
Ai.nrgn
M. S. Burnh
ityi'E. N. M., Nov. 2V Mrs.
m whs seriously tiurnefl and
h.T two cl
Hiren lust tneir lives, si
, Inst niKht, In a fire tbnl
Brown hotel. A gaaollm
n stnne.l the blaie. Th
.ted nt lin.nm.
riovls. N.
destroyed tr
stove exploF
loss Is e.stim
Was the V
Shocking
!
It'a a pleasant shock, how ver, to find out
how much real value you can ?et from Willard
Storage Battery Service. Cot e u and ml
connect you with it.
batterv pf any time
99
Douglas 3272.
in mi
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