THE HKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAIJC1I 4, 1916.
BREAK OF BRYAN
CAUSEOF DELAY
President Sayi it Took Monthi to
ConTince Genruny United BUtti
Wti in Earnest
STATUS OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
WASHINGTON, March J. Presi
dent WllBOn'a position on the Inter
national situation a revealed further
today was that he had told congres
sional leaders It was months after
the resignation of former Secretary
Bryan before the United Slates gor
erntiH'tit could convince Germany
that this nation was In earnest In Its
position oh submarine warfare.
The pronlrtpnt Is understood to h
mentioned this fact to show his belief
that action by ronirresa would furthsr
wesken the position of lha trnltrd State
abroad. He la tindrrstoo-l to hava told
the loaders that rharires that he wanted
to t tha I rilted Btates Into war wera
-ntlraly disproved by bla attltuda during
the last two yrara. Ha endured leers
end ridicule, ha aald, because of hla ef
forts to maintain peace. He la under
utood to hava declared that he has al
ways been willing to do anything except
facrlfice honor !n order to maintain the
Tnlted aiatee at reee.
At the same time the president de
rlared be did not see how tha t'nlted
tatee could do anything but sever dip
lomatic relations with any nation which
killed Americans In violation of Inter
national law.
La mat Ma; aad Berastorff.
While both Secretary I-anlng and
fount von Bernstorff. the Wrmn am
bassador, have flatly declined to com
ment upon tha statementa regarding tha
possibility of war attributed to Treat
dent Wilson by Henator Oore and later
denied by the White House, It waa
learned today that mention of the result
of a break of diplomatic relations had
been discussed quit casually and Infor
mally by tha secretary and the ambas
sador late In January of this year.
According- to authoritative Information
tha dtacusalon cams at a time when Bec
retary Ianslng Informed the ambassador
eaactly what kind of a communication
from tier-many would aettle tha Lusltanla
case in a manner satisfactory to tha
t'nlted HUte.
The ambassador la said to have In
formed Mr. Lansing that he believed his
government might change aoma of the
exproaalon used In tha document which
tha secretary had Indicated would be ac
ceptable. They agreed that tha ambaaea
dor should sumblt the document to his
government and see what change tt
would surges!, which tha embassador did.
.At tha same time, quite inrormablly, ba
ta understood to have asked the secre
tary what ha thought would ba tha ulti
mata result should Germany fall to meet
the requirements of tha United States.
KaUer Hopes to Avoid Trials,
fee rotary Lansing, tt Is aald, told the
ambassador that In event of a complete
Disagreement on tha subject, tha United
Mates might ba obliged to break off dip
lomatic relations. Tha ambassador la re-
, llably represented as having replied that
ba fully understood tha view of tha sno-
' retary and to have added the hop that
nothing of the kind ever would occurr.
" Tha ambassador pointed out that with
diplomatic relatione severed there would
ba no agency by which tha enthusiasm
of naval commanders could ba held In
check and that soma circumstance was
almost certain to occur to lead to hoa
tllllloa. The ambassador also ta repre
sented as having pointed out that tha
modifications tn tha conduct of subma
rine warfare, made since the beginning
of the war, had been solely on aocounl
of regard for tha wishes of the United
, States.
Tho authority from whom thla Infor
, matlan wvs obtained aald It should be
understood that tha ambassador waa only
'. expressing his own personal aplnlona and
. that tha converaatlon with Secretary
Lansing waa absolutely Informal and not
to bo regarded as significant of anything.
tlnnal discussion In the senate yesterday, by Henator James . Tha correction tu
'I believe the effect of those utterances then read and Henator Jamee moved thnl
yesterday are to assert that In thla na- It be Included In tha motion to tshls the
tlon are those considering the Interests , orlrlnsl motion and all substitute
of Oermany rsther than of the United j Henator Oalllger asked that tha orlg
Ftates." he ssld. "There has been much Insl rkire resolution be read. That ws
tiilk of traitors
difficult to find In the whole Unltad
Plates l.ono men who would not assert
the highest degree of loyalty to the coun
ery." "Tteeldee Wotfctaar," "eye Jeae.
Kenatnr Jones, renubllean. declared tha
tabling of the resolutions had further , WARPIC f.lIIRnFC
1 1
I believe It would he I done and the vice president ordered a roll
call on "enator James' motion to tattle
the original Uore resolution and all sub
stitutes. Tha vote wss to 14 This
served to kill also tha McCumber substi
tute and the Uore correction.
foamed rsther than clarified any Issue.
"Nothlna hss been decided today, ex
cept that tha senate of the United States
can he gagged absolutely." ha aald. "We
hare not passed on the Issue. We have
only dona Ilka the ostrich, and In the face
of danger have covered our heads tn tha
sand. I voted against the resolution eif
general principles. A motion to table la
alwaya made either to cut off debate or
to avoid an Issue.
"Have wa complied with the request of
the president? What did ha aay to Rep
resentative Ponf That ha felt Justified
In asking permission to urge an early
vote on the resolution In order to gtve
an opportunity for full public discussion,
and this Is tha full pt'bllo discussion we
have."
' Perhaps the senator from Washington
not In touch with tho subterranean
passagewsy to the White House," sug
gested Senator Borah.
"It Is easy to Introduce another resolu
tion," eontln Jed fenator Jonte. "The ann
ate ha not settled the Issue yet Tha
president Is not advised on tha sentiment
of tho senate on hla proposition and the
people of this country and the nation
abroad know It."
sjerman Tails It Cowardice.
"We are approaching tha Issue of peace
or war," declared Senator Bherman, re
publican, who voted against tabling tha
resolutions. ''Ultimately the
(Continued
"iW
SENATE STALLING
from Page One.)
so t"al I may have
on this resolution,
the view of the house.' What would
have been the expression of the people
of this country? There would have been
Immediate condemnation so severe and
so general that there would have been
another remarkable and Immediate
change of views.
Banator Borah continued that tha vote
was of no value to the president as an
expression of the sentiment of the senate.
"It Is most unfortunate that wa dis
posed of It as we did." he aald, "I am
not afraid of war If it la necessary to
protect American rights. I am not afraid
of sacrifice. We cannot hope to play our
part in the world If we are not brave
enough to make a aaciifloa for our rlghta.
"I am afraid of the subserviency, the
degradation of the American senate In
the eyas of the American people. This
body will fall from tha esteem in which
it haa been held by the American people
when in a great world crisis like this,
with the eyas of the world centered upon
ua, we come here and cringlngly crawl
to our destination under the direction of
some power without the chamber. I would
rather that a battleship be sunk than to
way thainave the honor of the senate compro-
chlef executive la traveling lead but to mlsed before the world."
one chue. It will end in war or national Pons! or I-enls, democrat, of Illinois.
abandonment end humiliation. There Is I defended the course of the senate and
no eac ape from the end of the way he fcftnUmded that no more expedltloua
la traveling. The action of thla sonata method could hava been adopted to swrve
today may ba parliamentary, but It nolloe to tho world that the subject maU
macks so strongly of cowatdlca, evasion ter or the resolutions waa) overwhelmingly
and shirking of responsibility that I am disapproved In th senate.
justified In applying to It theee critical hxnuur (lore said he thought the ad-
SENATE TABLES
GOREEESOLUTION
BY DECISIVE VOTE
' (Continued from Page One.)
substitute and had Introduced It merely
words."
Decks Cleared by A are meal.
When the senate assembled promptly
at 11 o'clock tractlcally all th adminis
tration senators were In their seaU wait
ing for the usual rour.d of morning busi
ness to be passed ovet so Penator Stone
could make the agreed motion to table
tha Gore resolution.
To hurry the procedure It was agreed
to dispense with reading tha journal, and
the usual grist of memorials and peti
tions was presented. Tha floor, crowded
with senators and trprasentatlvea. and
the galleries packed by a throng which
Including the president's wife, fairly
hummed with expectation.
Venator Oore, author of the resolution
which, tha administration forces were j
ready to kill and who yesterday made ,
the sensational declaration that he had
heard President Wilson expected war
with Oermany waa led to hla seat by 1
his secretary, tha center of all eyes In i
the chamber. The administration lead-!
ers. confident and prepared, aat back !
awaiting the proper moment.
Oar Resolution Called Vp.
Morning buslneas was finally closed
and Senator Stone asked that tha Oore
resolution he laid before the senate.
Henator McCumber, republican of North )
Dakota, offered a substitute to express
the sense of the senate that tha rules
of International law should be revised
to meet new conditions of war and that
pending negotiations with foreign pow
ers Americans be requested to refrain
from endangering their Uvea by travel
ing on armed veaaela.
When the McCumber substitute had
been read, Senator Btons again called
for tho Oore resolution, and It waa laid :
before the senate. Thereupon Banator
James moved that the resolution and all
substitutes be laid on the table. Senator '
Oore waa on his feet, asking recognition, j
Gora Move Carrectlea.
Penator Oore then offered a correction I
on hla resolution to make It declare the I
sense of th senate that the death of an
American cltlaen on aa unarmed mer-;
chant ship would be a Just cause for
war.
After a brief parliamentary brush he
was pen. lilted to submit the correction
of hla resolution, but when be sought to
discuss it he waa shut off on objection
ministration victory a mixed one.
"i am content," sail Senator Oore. "I
had another resolution which I would
have liked to submit, but I could get no
opportunity. That would have resolved
that the legislative department of the
government Is vested with authority to
carry on diplomatic regollationa Just as
congress Is vested with authority to de
clare war. It would also have expressed1
the view that the executive should nol
be Interfered with by eongreea In the
conduct of diplomatic negotiations. I
guess, however. I wtll not press It."
Penator IOdue of Massachusetts de
clared that the senate's attltuda could not
be confused because of the parliamentary
entanglement.
"In tabling the M:Cumber resolution
along with the others," Senator Lodge
said, "the senate went on record ss op
posing a direct warning to Americans
end against any Interference with execu
tive authority. The McCumber resolu
tion, slightly modified, Is In order, hut It
will go to the calendar and there will he
no effoit made to pa It."
Discussion dragged on In the sens
until late In the day. Senator Bherman
made a long argument on the- right of
merchant ahipe to carry armament and
Iamocrat!o Leader Kern said If no dip
lomatic negotiations were In progrees he
would have voted without hesitation for
a resolution to warn American to keep
off armed belligerent ahln.
remnlHlea Orders HMriif,
WASHINGTON, March 1 Spcial Tel
egram.) The Interstate Commerce com
mission haa ordered a hearing held at
Omaha in April In tha oomplalnt of the
Omaha Oreln exchange against ths Chi
cago ft Alton railroad on a question of
reparation.
Pile Cured ta ta 14 Day.
Druggists refund money If Paso Oint
ment fall to cur Itching, Blind, Weed
ing or Protruding Pile, rtret applica
tion give relief. 10c Advertisement.
Depart aseat Orders.
WASHINGTON. March . Special Tel
egram.) Nebraska pensions granted:
Fsnnle C. Hmlth, Pender, 111; Carolina
Dibble. Atkinson, fli; Susan Backus.
Juanlta, 1)2.
Mouth Dskot postmaster appointed:
Meson, Unite county, Mra. Catherine
Hsmilton, vie C J. Cut-ran, resigned;
Rclttwlck. Jlyde county, Mrs. Annie M.
PHmuelson, vice Mrs. Hilda S. Phoff, re
signed. llonry C, Bredmeyer ha been appointed
rurnl letter carrier at Wlneide, Neb., and
II. A. Ptorkwell at M'tCaueland, la.
tnprtn for Moorbead.
W A Pit 1 N'OTON. March 3 (Special Tel
egram.) K H. Fourt of Laramie. Wyo.,
a well-known attorney of that state. Is
In Washlnxlon In behalf of F. O. Moor
heni of Omaha, father of Hsrley Moor
head. Omaha election commissioner, who
hss sevcru I matters pending before the
Indian office.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
Ssllsd.
Port.
I.IVRRPOOL.
Krt.icP
f!iimi.TAn.
OKNOA
Arrives.
Kroenlaad
.... Patrt ,
rVan!.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
. America.
to get an expreeelon of th senate on
that iMue.
Th text of th Senator Oore' addition
to hla original resolution and which waa
tabled with th warning resolution was
a follow:
"Resolved. By th senate, th houa of
representative concurring, that th sink
trig by Oerman submarine without notlo
or warning of aa armed merchant vessel
of her public enemy, moulting In the
death of a cltlsan of the United Ptatea.
would constitute a just and aufflolent
cause of war between the Uulted Statea
-nd th Oerman empire,"
Several senators explained that the
double form of th question waa raspon
' alble for the character of the vote, as
few senators wanted to vote on the ques
tion regarding a cause for war.
Immediately after the vote in the
senate Senator Reed, democrat, read a
statement aaying he felt It was highly
Important that the Impression In Ger
many that the country and congress was
not behind the president should be re
moved and that, therefore, he was op
posed to th Our resolution.
Wh,4 the senate waa voting house
leader were working. There waa no
doubt that the administration victory in
tha aanate was expected to solidify th
eentlment In the house and the Isadora
luoked for sons favorable development '
during th day.
President W llson, after he had con
ferred wKh cllng Chairman Pou of the
rulea committee, determined to have a
vols la the bouse, even It a special rule
coutalnlng a resolution were required to
get It.
Insistence that a vol b taken by
tb rulea committee action, tt neorseary,
cam after varying reports a to the
aland of the foreucn affairs committee.
AS yet no resolution ha been agreed
upon In the latter committee which would
command a majority vote and there waa
it positive assurance today that any reso
lution would be reported by It. Chairman
Vloodi expressed the hop that a sat la
factory resolution would be drawn to
day when th commute meet this after
noon. Mr. Pou told the members of the rule
rotnmitte that be regarded the present
actuation above partisan politic and for
that reason tber would be went ses
sions of the democratic member to ar-
itvo at aoma plan of action. He want a
i nonpartisan vote.
i In connection with his statement In the
The Store of the Town
ANNOUNCEMENT
Off With the 01d
On With the New
We are ready.
Spring Lines are Complete.
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Furnishings and Hats. 4
And we will take pleasure
in showing You.
Come in.
Browning, King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
AS WE GROW OLDER
our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need it most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry strength to every organ of the
body,while its glycerine soothes theres
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. On bottle wilt prove
Its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & kowae. BloomAeld. N.J. 1-M
nKTrthiViiiimlllUiiwiM l 1
I Sprains and i
Bruises "
arc so common la every fcom JJ
mat it pvs to txeep a pooa Liut
ment handy. Nothing better
than Rlnsn'l IJnlmHt Tfc ati-.i-
pain, relieve congeatlon, re
daces swelling and doe Jt J
quickly too. Just awly a lew H
axopg and the fin bar-pear. J
tea-
Kllsiiiitsiiimir
Ice Cream
Special Flavor for Sunday
qmpe mot
Daintily Packed in Cartons
5W
-r m i a r v
All Ic
oCrooe
Etc 3
I
Liniment
M KILLS FAIN M
M "Keep a bottle la your korn." JJ
grle tSe Ssa. $Um JJ
JOOniMXKKMXMUnnBli
AMI SKMEMTS.
HIPP
SJUIT TOCXa TO DAT.
MARGUERITE CLARK
MC'JT OF THE DRIFTS"
j x -l i. iL . l i : i x irsSfl
is just, aDoui ine most, pieasing uesscrc ssii
imaginable for Sunday dinner-
These wholesome Bricks can be ob
tained at most all dealers- Some of
them make deliveries just in time for
serving.
2
fell
P
CHEROKEE NUT (The Quality Kind)
LA&oa axaa, i-awct toMKSTio, dec bmatt oxiaons xrrr, c e
HaaA Boreeoeo, 8,000 loasds Per Toa
Otve Us a Trial. We Slave 38 Otaar Klads of Coal at Oat Filuss.
ROSENBLATT COAL CO.
Tlsntions) Doarla 930.
TH0NP5GN-BELDEN 6CO,
Tho fashion Gailerofllie Middle West.
UUUbhed ISS6.J
Clothes are always a
matter of serious con
sideration, but the most
important item is the
foundation of all good
dress.
Your Corset
Why not select your
new Spring model now,
model your form in lines
of fashion? You will
want it to be the best, of
course the corset qual
ity, and if you ask our
counsel it will be a
Redfern Model designed
on the most graceful
lines.
Redfern Corsets
give a distinction to the
wearer that commands
attention. They are not
expensive quite the
contrary they are high
class at the most mod
erate price, $3.&0 up.
Sketched
From Stock
The Store for
Shirtwaists
In this attractive sec
tion the choice of the
world's fashion centers
is displayed for your
approval.
From home and
abroad come the au
thentic blouse ideas that
go toward making this
complete and seemingly
unlimited variety.
The Store for Shirtwaists
la a merca for women who
like to gpend few minutes
when ahopptoir ax-qoatnt-
tnnc thraiaelve with the ever
rhiuiKlng moods of Fashion.
Blouses Kimonos
Petticoats Waists
Negligees Middies
New Silk Dresses
For Spring Wear
Fashioned from the style ideas of generations ago,
the dress of today possesses a quaint air of dignity and
refinement.
New dresses were received Thursday and
Friday to be ready for Saturday's selling.
Two of the many styles are illus
trated in the accompanying drawing.
Prices Are Moderate
$18?.5, $25, $299 to $75
Private display rooms are at your disposal
Apparel Section Second Floor. V .
For Good Hosiery
Come to Headquarters.
Silk Lisle Hose, light, me
dium or heavyweight, 35c,
3 pairs for $1.00-
Black Lisle Hose, ribbed
splendid gymnasium hose,
25c and 35c a pair.
Special, Children's Hose,
fine ribbed, 18c, 3 pairs
for 50c
Women's Silk Hose, fancy
and plain, black, white
and colors, $1.03 a pair.
TOILET GOODS
Specially Priced
25c Dreaaing Comb - - - 35c
Manicure Seta .... 10c
WUdroot Shampoo Soap. 15c cake
J. 1 00
- - i? A
Basement Millinery Specials
One Hundred Trimmed Hats
Worth $3.50 to $5.00, Saturday
Five Hundred Untrimmed Hats
Black, Blue, Brown, Old Rose. Twenty
five up-to-date shapes; hemp only, Sat-'
urday - - - -
Fifty Dozen Rowers
Imported and Domestic. Worth regu
larly up to 75c, Saturday - - - -
Basement Millinery.
95c
25c
AMl'SEMEKITS.
She Hated Him
lake am UUtreated 1t bat M
master. Fate brouflit tn the hr
Se, iamet. TUeyW.d. Wha rood
the Mtter teara. They eeanot wipe
out la. What elon'
Conaoiene ldi "Tall kin. Tm
thouaa. yoa wotud to "i "
But her heart ealdi -What would
Ufa e without him"
TBZ.I. Ill WT TO 0.
But you eauaot decide what' rllt
or wrona- "it" Tou have eeea tola
Tiotim of olroumstauoea.
ALICE BRADY
u "na wouur nr t."
BOYD THEATER
TOO AT. al, oc I rower Itoor, 10.
AHl'IKU KSTI.
DRANDEIS TODAY, E$.
TWWtTB. LAIT TWO til
Met- Mt
1:20
MCf
r.aMV
m
Infi., 8 So to $8.00 i Mat.. 86o to 11.6a
Tomorrow AJteraoon at S o'clock,
MISCHA ELMAN T1.ra...
rrloes, soo, fl.00, $1J0 aad $3.00.
AMI'SFMESTJ.
THE FARNAM
1418 rtreui.
TOSAT SATUBSsVT
tnciu rzATtru s ia, re.
turln- J. Warrem Kerrlaa IB
"The Pool of Flame"
OXiSAI TTTM CMTM.
DaUy Kata i-aso
' Bvea'g. la-aa-ou.TO
IAJT TIME. Mil. TODAY JaS5;f
",S? TONITE &
Aa Comtlaulua; Xao., Mx Mat. lui,
u. - m . ll" Dl Kusloal
p5el-.5lT0Uing riajer. Barleequ.
T,Bsi.' sim kfstlnee Week Say.
TSB HIT Or TATOBT1XX.B
Iat Tw Time e( Curraat BllL
Matinee Today, 2:1$
Early Curtain Tenijht, 1:15
axt Week rmZTSZ BCKBTT.
T8oTE KruG
Borth Brotaere btoob v.
TOTDA.T ZMt Appaaraac,
KltOUK AJllil OKLK,
upporteA hy W steer ft rtelda. Baas Bsr.
aard, WUllam OolUsr, Jo Jaok
oi ui Kaek Beaaatt. ia
riuj anu inn ciuaunaj
Alio
'JORDAN IS A HARD RO.Ur
With Dorothy Olah, Owea xoor aad
rraah Oampeaav
Ooattauou Yaudnu ft Thoto Vlay
THE VKLbOW rASSPORX"'
10c ADMISSION 20c
"Birr Barrala 1m Tewi"
Turpln's Softool of Dancing
Twentr-slrbth ft Farnam. Vw Ol .
I lat your nam no. Privets lassons aay
Ume BABsTIT xt.
rr
MATINEE DANSANT j
I 3 to P. M. f
! Main Cafe I
)New Henshaw Hotel
Intructora and Entertainer I
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
I
Wednesday and Saturday j
rhone ReaerraUan D. 1218.
I
nr t t f T
YVbere tne umana Dee
Universal Animated
Weekly Maj Be Seen
FARNAM THEATER
CAMERAPHONB
GEM LOYAL
PASTIME
LYRIC 1AQ10
HANSOOM
IVY PALACE
DLAMOND BURT
ALMO OMAHA
BENSON KLORENCE
tu n&v Senator J assailed the s4
4