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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 17. 1916. ARMY TAKES TO ART Italian Soldien Doing All in Their Power to Preserve the " - Worki of Art ABB LOOKING TO FUTURE (Correapondenoo of The Aesoelatod Phh.) Headquarter! of the Italian Army, June IS. A department of fine arts is one of the feature! of the Italian army. It if attached to the general staff, and it haa proved to be such a highly important feature in mod ern warfare that admiration of it was expressed by General Joffre and the late Lord Kitchener during their visits to Italy. This art department was organized by General Cadorna, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies, primarily lor the purpose ot protecting and pre serving the art treasures in the fight ing areas, not only in Italian terri tory, but in places taken from the Austrians. Ugo Ojetti, an art critic of international reputation, who has long been officially identified with Italian art and architecture, was ao- pointed head of the department just a year ago, since which time many million dollars' worth of art treasures have been taken in charge. '". Kept Well Informed. : The art department ia kept fully in formed regarding any new advances on the part of the Italian army, and it frequently acts under artillery lire, Once the Austrian troops have been definitely dislodged, the art depart ment conducts a thorough search for art objects, and takes complete charge of those that the Austrians have left behind. The search often leads into graveyard tombs and into vaulta un der churches, where the treasures were hidden for safe-keeping in the earlv dayi of the war. But in, many instance! the Austrians have taken everything away with them. For in stance, they removed 1,600 object! from the archeological museum at Aquileja on the night of April 28, 1915, according to Lieutenant Ojetti, at the very time Austria wai offering this city to Italy through diplomatic channels. According to Lieutenant Ojetti, it wai the policy of Austria before the war to hide from the Italian popula tion all the Roman remains luggeative of the Italian origin of the country in what ii now known ai "unredeemed Italy," but he said that after the war the world will have, through the new Italian occupation, a much larger store of Roman antiquities, the exist ence of many of which has hitherto been unknown. ' " Work of Department . The work of the art department In Venice haa given that city the aspect of a much bandaged foot ball player. All of iti monument! have been care fully protected against the stray shells of Austrian aeroplane!. It is estimated that no less than 700,000 aacka full of sand have been placed around the finest buildings and monu ment!. By actual count ZO.UUO such Dags protect the Basilica ot bt. Mark's. In , addition, so extensively have wooden support! been put about cer ' tain buildings that many of them, such as the ducal palace, seem to have been rebuilt Because of the peculiar construction of the ducal palace it vai feared that a single shell itrlking a given Duuaing mignt result in the collapse of the entire structure and the loss to the world of a priceless example of architecture. Bag! of sand could not be used because their weight might cause the building! to fall or sink. It was necessary to erect a full set of brick or wooden archei to catch the real ones, should they be movto py tne mock ot a shell. . Lieutenant Ojetti, aided by the half aailor masons of Venice, labored for weeks, until now almost everv mono ment famous for it! artistic value has been covered in some manner. Of course it has been impossible to cover tne campanile, and such tower-like structures, but the interior ceilings CORNELIUS BLISS, JR., haa been appointed treaaurer of the republican national cam paign committee. Hia father waa treaaurer when Roose velt was elected. SING IN PRESIDENTS Hollweg Must Define His Peace Policy or Quit as German Premier , if 'r TEN-YEAR AUSGLEICB i . German and Austrian Aspira tioni for Closer Economic Union Gets Setback. SERIOUS PROBLEMS ARE UP and paintings were removed wherever possible. A typical example of the extreme care used to protect the mar terpiecea waa seen at the Scuola di San Rocco, from the walla of which were removed all the famous oils by ainiorcuo. in an interview with the corre spondent of the Associated Press. Lieutenant Ojetti told of hia work. and laid the war, instead of killing the artistic spirit, would make the art treasures of the old world more loved than ever. Soldlera An Instructed. -"Right in the midst of this great war, ne said, "the Italian govern ment ia doing ita utmost to protect all objecta of art, and the rudeat sol- oiers in me trencnes snow a decided interest in art object!. For instance, at .Aquileja, which we finally took from the Austrian!, we dug up an old Roman mosaic, and not only the king has viiited it many timea, but thou sand! and thousand of our soldiers do likewise. "Within ten yean I look for the development ot a new epoch, m both art and literature, not only in Europe out in tne united states. . i expect to see the world developing a manly literature embodying both human and eternal elements. Mankind will have come to a eimpler and more profound way of thinking. Our old art treas ures will be cherished because human ity will have a need of rest from worry over material mattera, and ob ject! of fine art are the consolation of a tired spirit. All art movements in history have originated in unhappy social conditiona, in the need of men tal refuge from material, earth-to-earth weariness. "The new art period will be one of classic simplicity, with a vast amount of architectural production, and sol emn and impressive "monumental sculpture, but with little painting. "In literature, the knell of the nervous, womanly, sentimental, weeping-willow class of writing haa been sounded. People in every condition of life have learned to luffer cour ageously, and look with contempt on weaknesi with tears. Within the next decade or two the world will produce Virgila a literature very -clear, very easily read, calm in spirit, lober, and truly profound." . , - t , v ( f Piarrhoaa. ' For thlr disease yon wilT find Chamberlain'! Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. On or two dose of it are nearly always sufficient to check ths attack. It is not disagreeable to take. This rem edy contains no astringent and fol that reason leaves the bowels in a natural condition. Obtainable every .. where.. , - (Correapondeaos ( tne Associated Prsse. Vienna, June 30. German and Austrian aspirations for a closer economic union have just received setback at the hands of the Budapest Chamber of Commerce. In emphatic ally worded resolution! that body hat declared that the new ausgleich with Austria shall be for onlv ten tan ana nas turtner expressed its con viction that Hungary must be inde pendent of Austria in customs mat ters, and have her own tariffs. The ausgleich I! the working auree mem oetween Austria and Hungary tor carrying on tne joint attaira of the dual monarchy, including provision for customs snd finances. Originat ing in the compromise of 1867, the legal term of the agreement was nxeo at ten yean, but since the move ment began for a closer economic union between Germany and Auatrla. Hungary it has been urn-ed that h ausgleich, which expires this year, oe extended to twenty or twenty-hve years so ss to make possible some of the re-adjuitmenti that would not be possible in a shorter period. The leaders in the movement for the eco nomic union, who have been meeting In Berlin, Vienna, Budapest, Munich, Dresden and Prague, have considered the extension of the ausgleich to be a most easential matter, and the ac tion of the Budapest Chamber of commerce . in opposition to it has cauied much Irritation among thoie wno nope tnat tne new economic al liance will be nerf ected. It ia laid that the Hungarian par liament, on the whole, ia also opposed to the extension of the ausgleich. The negotiations every ten yean for each new ausgleich have alwayi been used by the politician! in Budapest to extract all sorts of compensation, political, financial and economic, from the government in Vienna, and the Hungarians will not readily sacrifice sucn a powenui weapon. ' Makes Determined Stand. The determined stand by the Buds pest Chamber of Commerce in the matter of a aeparation of the customs systems of the monarchy has alao opened up serious problems. While Hungary ia chiefly an agricultural state, it has In the past few years been laboriously building up various industries with government subven tions and all sorts or nolitical aiaiat. ance, to tne point of competition with Austria, wnicn is cruelly a manufac uring state. In Hungary it haa been decreed that no official supplies are to be bought outside of Hungary, not even in Austria, if thev can nna- sibly be produced or bought in Hun gary. Further, the leading industrial interests have insisted that a apeedy development of home industry can only be brought about if Hungary has her own system of tariffs, so ss to close her frontier svaintt Anuria ana maxe ner own commercial treaties witn other nations. The agricultural Interest, nn tha other hand, prefer the continuance of the common customs tariffs for the whole empire as they dseire to shut out the importation of foreign grain, ana came, ana meat, in common with their Austrian asaociatea, and then to sell most of their produce in Austria. Since the outbreak nl rh .... the internal relations between Aus tria and Huna-arv harf pn..ij.. aoiy improved, ana It waa hoped that suffering under this common burden, the two nations would become still more closely united iu the future. But all the influences nl th. and the necessity for ahowing an un divided front to the foe, have failed to make the Hungarian manufacturers recede from their demanda for cus tom! leparation from Austria. It ii true that the resolutions of the Cham ber of Commerce admit that the time ia not opportune for making auch a tremendoua change, but the firm conviction ia expresaed that an in dependent customs territory is the only way of developing home indus tries. Even this statement of the situation was too mild for some of the speakera in the debate, who in sisted that the aeoaration ahmiM h. pressed forward without delay and petitiona sent to the parliament to this end. - , .. With regard to Germanv. th .wen. lutions demand that a new recipro cal commercial treaty, shall be en tered into which shall pay the ut most possible retard to the In of all the Darticioanta. without eluding foreign nationa from the betie- nu oi me apeciai concessions. .,. stew as Can Oeughs and Celda. ' Keep rat at drafts, avoid exposure. an ngu and take Dr. Klmrs Jew Oejaraati -adrertloomoat. Witty Ditties That Have Enlivened the Stump in Former Campaigns. JOYFUL JABS AI CANDIDATES London, July 16. The conference of the German chancellor dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, with the political leadera ot the Keichstag. haa been ad' joumed to Monday, says an Exchange dispatch from Amsterdam, so tnat tne chancellor may first have an audience with Emperor William at imperial headquarters. lhe result ot ms negotiations with the leaders of the Reichstag, the dis patch adda, ia awaited with interest throughout Germany as it is suppored the chancellor either will be forced to define his peace policy or to retire. A dispatch from Berlin under date In a few weeks the American voter will be energetically and repeatedly harangued by stump speakers urging the merits and demerits of President Wilson and hia republican opponent of the campaign of 1916. There will be ward-room rallies, sharpshooting by cart-tail orators, mailing of heavy artillery on the platforma of packed halls. The harassed candidate will be rouaed from uneasy slumber to ad- dress from the Pullman platform his o "j ,lid the amvliga in fellow citizens bent on getting their f,Vor of the resumption of active sub "money e worth," for staying out so mtrine wlr w Joinf. on energeti late. And there will be nights of cally. The agitation, it waa ssid, is sup- rn ro A mm that arf1 1 inal rf rmrrsmt . t .T ' l . r T . V'"' "V- " -v. ....... portea oy tne navy league, publicists, torches zigiaggmg joyously the long conservatives, and part of the national W4.JT ,u uui wim, Mail, mtum and mince turnovers at once a re ward and persuasive overture to an address of Websterian length, what ever may be thought of its intellec tual quality, on crying needs of this "great and glorious country." The brsss band will blare, wherever the camoaign committee has the price, But the citizen comfortably blessed with yesterdays will listen in vsin for the eamoaisn sons. Where are the bards of yesterday, the extollen of ''presidential timber" in other years? In recent campaigns there has been little to stir them In the nualitv of issues, the Dersonalitv of candidates, or the temper of the American people. Perhaps the prin cipal reason for disappearance ot tne campaign song is found in the fact that the generation is emotionally cramped by grinding pressure of fierce competition to succeed; of fiercer competition to survive. And its nolitical leaders, with rare excep tioni. are not men of picturesque characteri, such ai would stimulate to long. To be sure, there was a notable dittv in 1912. the "Houn' Dawg" song. But it was not born of the year, onlv appropriated by Speaker Clark's fol lowers of those piping days before Mr. Bryan, by an interesting opera tion, removed tne meaner irom tne list of presidential possibilities. I don't eare u ne ia a noun Vnu a-nt tn null triolein' my daw aroun Behind the melancholy Missouri pup atretchei the arid waste of recent yean. Who ling the praisei of Wil liam Howard Tatt, or Alton B. Parker, or William Jennings Bryan? It wai McKinlev. the gentle, the luave, that suffered the distinction of praise in barber snop tunes oi 1896. One republican ditty of that year ran, in part, aa toiiows . Wa know of a man triad and troa, or tlia nnnl h. la tha ftrat choice Whan tha third of Novambar saaa tha tfav'a iiant na'll ait In tha nraaldant'a chair. Chorua And hia nama la William MoKlnlay. With more zest democrats chanted in 1892: Grovarl orovarl Four raara mora of Orovar. Than wa'U ba In elovar. How sapless these lay! of later Ti' "t thaord-woodi days compared to outpourings of times when every citizen, it not a king, was in the most personal sense a politician. Kivalry arrived with the retirement of Washington. A very lively jingle was sung by Jef- l . . -1 lOAA liberals. One of the two purposes of the agitation was said to be a move ment against Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, largely on the ground of internal politics. The other was directed toward the resumption of the submarine campaign. Berlin (Via London), July IS. In formation received here today from Innsbruck, Austria, stated that Dr. Ceaare Battisti, former socialist mem ber of the Austrian oarliament from Trent, has been put to death for trea son. Dr. battisti was captured while serving as an officer in the Italian army, during the offensive in the Tyrol, and was sentenced to death by a court-martial. Dr. Battisti was a leader in the movement for the Union of Trent and Trieste with Italy. He fled to Italy before the outbreak of the war and joined the Italian army. So rapidly tamktlnti kin all alona With hia tall'a woundad atnmp aalta sory, Thay nlaad a faint ahotit, 'twtzt a ohoar and ft rroan. And laft him aOona la hia tlory. Not content with dubbing him "the Pathfinder of the Rockies, suonort- ers of John C. Fremont delighted to describe him as "the mustang colt" that must distance Buchanan, an "old gray nag." And they raised their voices in a song of considerable vigor: Tha mnatanf eolt fa) atrons and yovnv. Hia wind la atronc. hia knaaa not aprune. Tha old eray horaa la a wall-known hack, Ra'a lonf baan fad ftt tha pvbllo rack. Tha muatanc la a full-bloodad colt. Ha oannot ahyl Ha will not bolt I Tha aid sray nac, whan ha trtaa to trot, Ooaa round and round tn tha aama old apotl Tha maaUnf aoas at a kllllns paoa, Ka'a bound to win tha four-mlla raoa Than do your boat with tho old sray hack. Tna muatans colt win clear tha track 1 "An old gray hack" wai the most complimentary name the Fremont men had for Buchanan. One long writer painted mm in theae lines: Tha donah, tha donah, tha facial dough! Tha noaa that ylalda whan yon twaak It, ao! It alsha for tha apoU It aalla Ita aoul For a apoonful of pap from tha treasury bowl. For signing the Clav comoromise bill Millard Fillmore was compli mented in the following lines: Tnere uvea ft man tn Buffalo, Hta aama la Millard Fillmore, Who thlnka tha unlon'a aunk ao lew It ought to take one pill more. To purge away the "prejudice" Which true men hare for freedom, A canting, pompoua wretch .he la -Who'll cheat you if you hoed htm. Old nflll Filmora, not another pill mora. In our mouth The quaking aouth Shall ne'er put a pill mora. Campaign Songs of 1860. Campaign songs ot I860 were marked by bitterness. A favorite with the Douglas wing ridiculed the per sonal appearance and homespun repu tation pt Honest Abe : Tell ua he'a a eeeond WabBter, Or. If better. Henry Clay: That he'a full of gentle humor. nacia as ft summara any. The FederallBta are down at laat. Tha Monarohlata completely eaat. Tha Arlatoorata are stripped of power, Storms o'er tha Britten faction lower. Boon wa Republlcana shall ace Columbla'a Bona from bondage free I Lord! How tba Faderallata will atara At Jefferson In Adams' ohalrl Tha Andrew Jackson Stimulus. Campaign literature was little en riched by song writers in the cam paigns of James Madison and James Monroe. But Andrew Jackson stim ulated then to energetic verbosity. His military record was his principal political asset at tirst, so they made much of it. Several stsnzss celebrated his victory over Lord Packenham at Mew Orleans You've heard, I s'paee, of New Orleans, It's famed for youth and beauty: There are glrla of ovary hue. It seems. From anowy white to sooty. Now Pakenham had made his bra re, If he that day waa luoky, He'd have tha glrla and oottoa bags In aplta ot Old Kentucky! But Jackaon, he waa wide awake, And waa not Beared at triflaa. Far well he knew Kentucky'a boys. With their death-dealing rifles. Ra led them down to cypress ewamp, Tha ground waa low and mucky; There Btood John Bull In martial pomp. And here stood old Kentucky. For General Beniamin Harrison, i candidate of cold manners, republican shouters of 1888 parodied the song that gave his grandfather!, William a third term. Seven eorde or more a day: How each night ha aeeka Mb cloeet. Tnare aiono to Kneei ana prayi nr He yon tell us, we'll swallow Swallow any kind of mlatura: But, O don't, we bag and pray yen Don't, 'ror land's sake, snow hia picture I Andrew Johnson's "swing around the circle" was satirically celebrated to the tune of "Just Before the Battle, Mother": Just before election, Andy, Wa are thlnklns moat of voejt While we get our ballots ready But, be euro, they're not for yoat No, dear Andy, you'll not get them. Bnt you'll get what yon deserve Oh. yea, we'll get your leave of abaenaa. As you 'twtng around tha curve." CHORUS. r around tha ofrele. That you ouaht to awlns. 'tie trne Oh. you tried to veto congreaa. But, i guess, wa u veto youi When Grant first ran for nreaident his ardent supporters phrased their fervor in terms of "Auld Lang Syne": Should brave UI yeses ba forgot Who worked so long and well On flotda where fires of death wars hat And brava men fought and fellf And inevitably they sang of Appo mattox: ks boys, a final bumper While we In ahorue ohsnt. For neit president we nominate Our own Ulraaea Grant. And If aeked what atate he halls from. mm our eoie reply snail oe From near AODOmattoy Court Ifanaa. With It'a famous apple tree. For 'twas there to our Ulyeoee That Lea gave np the nght Now boys! To Grant for preeldent. Ana uoa aerena the righti It was a different story when he wanted the republican nomination for Henry Harrison, reoutation more en during than any chronicle of the his torian. It wai the long of "TipDe. canoe and Tyler, Too," with play on Harrison's victory over an Indian army of the "Prophet" in the battle ot l ippecanoe river motion. What has caused the commotion. motion. la ths and Tyler, tool Ths latch-atrlng door, door! Battle of Ballots Not Bellows. James A. Gsrfield's humble youth waa serviceable to party songsters when he ran for preaident - As an illustration of pure doggerel, the lines following serve admirably: Ha early learned to taddls well hta own forlorn canoe: Cpon Ohlo'a grand canal ha held the helium rolling on, for Tippecanoe I iht a)urat to aim, "La. 'tis tor you we wait." Wa want to see Jim Garfield gnjda oar glorious ship of state. In this year of grace a resubliean ink-slinger might parody "Mr. Doo- ley": Oh, Mr. Wtleont Oh, Mr. Wilson I How svsr did thay come to let yov Int But he is not likely to do so. For the citizen of the present is not in terested in competitive singing. By Our oountry people through T oau a- Oh, yee. with them wa will beat Van I Van la a used-up man) Let them talk about hard older, elder, elder, And log oablne, too it win only nelp apeed tha ball for Tlnna. . eanoe and Tyler, toot hanga outside the Soar, And It la never For that la not the custom oi ana Tyier, tool The "vested interests" and the pulled through. of old Tippecanoe peepul" were not yet named, but the dty t0 busy m pwauit of the issue tney later personified was drawn. If Tiooecanoe waa tha rham. plon of the common man, Martin Van rJuren, who deaired a second term. must be a soulless servant of the rich: That Matty lerea the worktngman, No worklngman can doubt, elroi For well he doth pursue the plsn .(uue ui. weraors ou oirsi He tuma Ihem out of whig employ, - He turne them out of bread, aim And middlemen doth he annoy, i -"" a ewaineaa aeao. ami ' For Matty la s democrat. Sing, Tankee Doodle Dandy! With apoono of gold, and Kngllah eoaak. And servants alwaye handy I Arrival ot tne Dinner Pa 1. vi. j: ., . . ine Dinner-Dan arrived aa a rim. paign exhibit in the Clay-Polk cam paign, and they sang of protection then I The gallant Whigs have drawn tha sword Ann inrown tn Idle sheath away Aim onwara is tne battle-word. For home protection and for Clay I Clay i followers announced their I organization as the same "old coon" tnat nad won tour years before j ne moon waa anmins ellver.hrlah, The aura with slory crowned the Bight,! - wno inac same old ooaa Was elnslnn to hlmaalf ihia .... Get out of my war you're alt unlucky. Clear tha track for old Kentucky. VVncn rOIK WOn. Hia aunnnerora celebrated with a parody on The ouriai ot air John Moore": not s snser waa aeara. not a single ahent Aa away ta tha dlea they harried: I Na baak-asnd era tar rase, ee -- erer ths ksle where that ansa was bar led. I 14 THE PLAZA NEW YORK WssiTs Famous Hots! Oppoaita Cantra Park at 99th Street Ooaa ta All theatres and Siope SUMMER , GARDEN asvd Outdoor Tarran Cool and Rrfmhing Place to Dine , Wrtk ft RtMtfllmi rtWat FRED STSMtT. Managiat Director rooms wrra bath ujo up dollar of his daily bread to think much about politics; and at night, if he is not more interested in poker or his daily papers, he prefers travel by trol ley to marching, and would rather listen to a band than exercise his vocal cords. For him the battle of ballots, not a battle of bellows. Bos ton Transcript. Commercial Club's Light Committee Working on Report The Commercial club's special electric light committee has received a complete audit of the books of the company, as well as the report of the special engineers. The committee is now working on the consolidated final report. J. A. Sunderland, presi dent of the Commercial club, is chair man of the committee. The report when completed is to contain infor mation as to the value of the present electric light plant, operating ex penses, and all details, together with a recommendation as to what would be an adequate rate to charge for light and power current. When the committee has reported to the Commercial club, and has had its report adopted officially, the re port is to be made to the city com mission. As the report will be very voluminous, it is expected that it will be time still before it is completed and ready to submit. Rain Brings Relief Up in South Dakota Pierre, S. D., July 16. (Special Telegram.) The need of rain, which was becoming acute in this region, was relieved last night by a fall of an inch and a half. The rain was ac companied by a high wind which did considerable damage to trees and smaller buildings. Suffragists Jubilant Despite the Hot Weather Jubilation reigned, despite the heat, at the City Central Suffrage meeting at the Young Women i Christian al locution Saturday afternoon, when return! in the house-to-house suffrage canvass in Omaha were reported, ward by ward. "Suffrage sentiment has grown stronger since the last campaign be yond our greatest expectations, ac cording to these returns," declared Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chairman of the committee, who. however, refused to give out the figures until al) the re turns were in. "It's easier to talk suffrage now that the party platforms have recognized the suffrage issue," further averred Mrs. Fairfield. Mrs. Charles Tracy of Benson was appointed vice president of the state suffrage organization from the Second district, replacing Mrs. C. S. Hartwick of Omaha. WHEN lunch or supper seems a long time off and you're hungry, eat Uneeda Biscuit. Just enough to satisfy to keep you going till meal time but so fight and crisp and flaky that they won't spoil your appetite. cene EZJ! 3B sUA C25C5HI inr ic wsr va uvsmaannsLVl ay yy-viw -i JHas-iBs ifrWaawTLJtf MATIOKAL BISCUIT COMPANY Bee Want Ads Produce Results. I Ml J I vaVs. w-jj. . l .milt and Ctx FAST 1 rlUIU VJVT avi svy M. yvp m n Take your daily dip in the Atlantic or spend your 111 II vacation days on the breeze-swept shores. See the - I I l ! icuuuua uuca vrucic raiiciHa a iiiawiy uc&au oiiu S II i wcuuicuauuui.epuiouiuiuuuicuiiSjian.cBcuiuiivcis. mi 111 T 71 I Ltow rores daily during the summer months liberal stopovers circle tours including lake and river routes and more extended tours partly by ocean, including meals and berths on ocean steamers. CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul I 1 RAILWAY i Three trains dally to Chicago, including the famous steel equipped "Pacific limited." Direct connections with trains for all points east Doublt Jtach Automatic Block Signals . 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BULLETIN BOARD J Greater Omaha "The City of Opportunity" f 'bM town but a City of steady, persistent advancement. Population now 200,000 and growing larger all the time. As the years go by Omaha will be bterer, better, greater, and grander than ever! Buy and Build in Omaha . ji.y ow?yur W because your property will become more valnable. And in considering realty investments always Use THE BEE as Your Real Estate Guide