SEIZE DUTCH VESSELS
One Hundred Ships from Fish
ing Fleet Before British
Prise Co.urt. fj,-i.'l:i
HOLLAND IS DISPLEASED
(CprrespoBdoneo of The Auoc1at4 Freaa,)
; Tfie, Hague,. Netherlands, Aug. 28.-T
Great Britian, which has been. regard
ing with growing displeasure the pro
visioning .of. Germany with fish from
Holland has' now brought the matter
to 'a head by seizure of some 100 ves
sels of the Dutch fishing fleet,' and
they: art now lying under arrest in
the Scotch potts of Peterhead, Ab.
erdee'n,' terwick ind Kirkwall. Un
less an arrangement is reached, they
are-apparently to be taken before the
British prize court on the ground
that their catches are contraband, be
cause the .final destination thereof is
Germany. ...
Even before the war; Gerjnany was
the. best customer ot the Dutch fisher
men, but Jhf effect of the maratime
blockade erf the allies has been to so
greatly increase that country' pur
chases on tbe.flsh market here as to
give it a practical monopoly ',ot Hol
land's exports. " The ef export of
various torts "-of? sea-fish .i in- recent
' years ha amounted to about 110,000
tons avyear, j TepresehtBwf a value of
between $8,uWjUUU i anJ Jli,UOO,OWJ.
Partly", Is t result of lea competition
on the fishing grounds 'ci the Korth
St and eonsecfaent bigger aatches,
ana doupt less partly owing to: tne
highly jXttJWCXative.priccs obtainable,
there wa a enormous increase in the
rxpoctf -Usfctar, 1,650,000 lorn of
freih sca-.fcsh and malted and smoked
herring, alone beiruf sent out of the
country. Germany share ot 'ihe 'at
potts tjf fresh -sea-iijri and salted
hearing, vyava' bo le'sl than 144,900 toft;
asjagiinit only. 8I70D in 1914 and
86,500 UrWU. Sale "to other eou-
trajs fell off proportionately; .America,
foi instiitca, at ordinary timts drawj
a cjfrtain amount ot herring from Hot
land, hut the iotd nf 14.247 inni dis
patched thfther fa J91J fell to, 1,953
iMi jni, inn ww inc ujciiuig
export to the. United States eems
to Jiave entirely (topped, the total tor
heS first six months of the current
being only eight ton. ;
Hindrance to Industry.
figure ttulce clear what
drance the Dutch Ashing industry
constituted to the allies M6ckade
of thjt central powers, and sufficiently
explain their anxiety to bring about
nangC'lR vmm aisle m aHaira, par
ticularly -if jt be remesubered -that,
wbile, British fishing trawlers are
being sent to the bottom of the- sea
byi German submarines, these Dutch
craft are hauling in their loaded nets
foi die German markets right under
the noses of the British naval guns.
t he" 4'ciuestion Siy however, an. ex
ceedingly, diflieult and complicated
one, for Some 20,000 to 25,000 seamen
ant others earn their livelihood in
the Dutch fishing arid coHhected' In
dustries; .'.Bolbnd's own; fish sdppfy
is akq involved,. a- indemnity,' it is
argued, could'-not counterbalance .(he
fasreacliiug "harmful eiTt" f Uic
layiusr up ol -.the sMfhhtg fleet; and
beyond Jiene. jouiteriil considerations
is (he fact that the Netherlands, with
its proud record a c-ia.rini
power, woukl dctply.resent as' hnmu
uition the annulment of its right to
tih freely, on .the open North Ki,
and, that eifrrr oil one of its oldest
mdtntries. Neutrality forbids the.
singling out of the central, power
lor. a fish export prohibition,' while
a general export prohibition .would
cut; away She niain, basis of the iu
dusiiry' existence . . '
Meetings of protest have- already
been hetcf by varlou fishing interests"
and the' trades unions affected; the
press has echoed the same note; and
the foreign: minister ha, explained
the,, matter" in Parliament. It is;
strongly argued from tlx Dutch' side
that there can be no question of
contraband, as the tiib is all destined
for the;-, open market in Holland, i
where anyone is" free to buy. On the'
other hand, there is. .the fact that a
company . lias been formed by leading
hjiri .craft, owners, dealers and
other " 'Which acts a the buying
meriibm for Oie bit German company
that undertake Germany' purchases
of foodstuff in this country, under
an' afraageoielit' whereby it may de
liver all the fish it can at a fixed price,
via., $1.80 per cask, as aginst the price
of.0 American cent prevailing be
fore the war,-. i- . . 'i , ,
I Pack to Firat Principle.
HoVrever, the position may stand
from the point of view, of equity,- it is
quite) possible that,' bow the Declara
tics) rjf . London ha been abandoned
ana Great Britain has fallen back on
the preexisting principle of mari
tinfe law, the prize court would decide
against .the fishermen if the matter
wetit so far,' and condemn the Dutch
craft on the ground that the ultimate
destination of three-quarter of their
cargcvcatches may be presumed to be
for. tjie enemy and -therefore contra
band. But it seems probable an ar
rangement will be made between the
British authorities and the Dutch fish
in) interest a the result of negotia
tionsiow proceeding. The suggestion
is jktt forward in one quarter that the
owner of fishing craft . shall bind
theiselve; to land the catches of a
fixei numbeifof ship in England and
selij tnftn on, the-public market there,
on Mhe -imderatanding that the other
part of the fleet shall be free to carry
their catches to Dutch ports. Of these
latter a portion would be reserved for
home consumption, while the rest of
the., fish would; be sold on the open
majket, at now,, to Germany, or any
Omaha Ready for Grand Opera Now;
, Auditorium Good Place to Hear Music
Associated Betailers' Course
Offers Unusual Opportunity ;
T in Presenting Greatest
of Living: Artists.
' Omaha is putting in a tolerably
busy fall entertaining distinguished
guestsi but the .bulk of the citizens
of the' Nebraska metropolis have not
lost sight of the fact that within the
next few month they are to be re
galed by the "world's most famous"
in music. ' "'. '
' In the approaching Associated Re
tailers' course Omahans will have the
opportunity to "hear stars who have
thrilled the diamond horseshoe crowd
in the Metropolitan, and will do the
same here but local music lovers will
not be compelled to pay what the
easterners do for the privilege.
Omaha is fortunate in having an
udilorium where no particular sec
tion is much better than the others
for hearing;. The acoustics of the
huge municipal building are such that
one seat is practically as good as an
other, so far as hearing is concerned.
This was demonstrated again Thurs
day evening when President Wilson
spoke to a crowd of several thousand
person's. Those in the rear and side
seat and in the balcony averred aft
erward that they could hear the presi
dent distinctly, even from the .ex
treme corners of the big auditorium.
Many subscribe to the grand opera
and , concert course have expressed
themselves as desiring seats on the
side and in the rear part of the main
floor, and in the balcony. The fact,
too, that they are less expensive does
not . make, them, to some less prefer
able.' Any number of the moderate
priced seats, trom where the grand
opera and concert stars may be heard
to the very best, advantage, are still
avauaDie.
The Associated Retailers' .course is
lo open October 23 and 24, With per
formance by the Ii Opera com
pany, an organization that na on its
roster such celebrities a Geraldine
Farrar, Louise Homer, Lucien Mura
tore, Emmy Destinn, Helen tSanley,
Rita Fornia, Clarence Whitehill. Leon
Rothier, Alma Peterson, Morgan
1 J
) '
GERALDINE FARRAR,
s Prima Donna Soprano, t
Kingston, Giovanni Polese and Con
stants Nicolay. - '
"Carmen," with the noted Farrar
singing the title role, will be first of
the operas offered, coming on Monday
evening, October 23, "II Trovatore,"
is to be the other offering on Tues
day evening, October 24.
The Ellis company carries an or
chestra of sixty pieces, a chorus of
sixty voice and a large ballet.
What lover of music has not heard
of John McCormack, most famous of
insn tenors, whose silvery voice has
L : -1. i- . . ... 1
uccn m run man, ana rriis urciBicr.
master of the violin? ,
Both of these star will be on the
.Associated Retailers' course, the vio-
unisi on uecemoer 4 ana tne singer
on January 23. -One
of the other big numbers on
the course will be the Mendelssohn
choir and a world-famous orchestra.
lelephone and mail orders for the
course are being received at the in
formation bureau ot the Burgess-Nash
company store, and at the office of
the treasurer, Miss McNamara, m the
sfranoet Storesy , t ;, ;. .'
other purchaser who cared to buy. At
the same time, the German' govern
ment would in it turn have to bind
itself not to interfere with Dutch fish
ing craft on their way to British port.
Eailroads Drop ...
Bate Case Appeal
tTo Supreme Court
(From a Staff CorraspotidMM
Lincoln. . Neb.. ' Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram. The ' everi railroad) in
terested tn the appeals to the supreme
Count front the order of the State
JKailway commission covering freight
file, as .set forth, in "Order. No. 19,"
this morning dismissed the appeals.
The court a few. days ago refused to
dismiss the apneais on -rr application
of 'Attorney General. Reed. This is
virtually a recognition of the author
ity of the commission to enforce its
order, but, the railroads mav have
something to say' later in the matter.
New School Paper at Arlington. '
Arlington. Net Oct. 7. (Special.)
--".The Buzrer" is the name of a
Unique paper published monthly by
the ' student body of the Arlington
Hish : school. . It is .made uo on the
plan of a newspaper snd is -one of
tne practical metnoas introduced in
the schools for the teaching of Eng
lish, journalism and business methods.
Miss Marie Lawson is editor and
Leonard Hammang. formerly of
Omaha High school, is business manager,,.,,:-;
.- , . ,.,, -, .v. .V
r 1 BagUy.Chri.topher.on,- '
ait. i.k rt fn.:.t
Ernest Bagley and Miss Bessie Chris
topherson were married at the home
of- the bride' parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Ul .t- Uiristopnerson. ine Kev.
George W. Livers, nastor of the Lu
theran church, performed the cere
mony. The young couple will leave
in the near future tor Columbia, Mo.,
where they will make their home on
a farm. , "
! Bottlegger Fined 1100.
Royal. Neb.. Oct 7.(SDeciaU
Henrv Francisco, a cool hall owner
of this place, was arraigned before
the county judge at Neligh and plead
ed guilty to selling liquor ana was
fined $100 and costs,' making a total
of $107.50, - A quarrel between two
intoxicated men led to the discovery
of the liquor. -
Deshler Fair a Winner. ' '
A 5 per cent dividend waa declared
.Thayer County Agricultural society
last evening. , One thousand five hun
dred dollar was spent in permanent
miums and about $2,000 was paid for
speed ana attractions. . , .
HYMENEAL N : .
WraeisPattee. ''
Ruth Pattte nd Fred Werner, both
T- Ta m.laJ W.. t ...
VI 1 CHi istsaiiitv JJ T,
Charles W. Savidge at his office Fri-
day evening at B:M. lhey were ac
companied by the bride's cousin. Ross
J. Lisle, and hi wife. Fred Werner
is noted a the owner and breeder of
Brown Swiss cattle, havina- a larire
herd of this tock.
Omaha Ministers - ;
. , Meet at Arlington
Arlington, Neb., Oot. 7. (Special.)
The minister of the Omaha district
of the Methodit church will hold
their annual district conference here
October 17 and 18.' Plans will be
made for the vear's work and an
opportunity will be afforded the new
ministers to get acquainted -with the
district. Bishop Stunts of Omaha and
Ilr IT. T Rfrtum n;n.HH -I
the Omaha district, will be the speak
ers, uisnop atuntz will address the
conference on the afternoon and even
ing of the 18th'.
Soldiers', Home JVofes
SJr. an Un. ' thomu ' 3. sforrl tiavs
ka tar tHelr lclir from tn borat
UK will mk hlr hom l Ortn, Nth.
Bohwt KcCrex wlltrt Into hur tmlimm
on ihn lino lait ovenln to find a home full
of ooniBonr la hoaor of hla Mvonty-aovenlh
Ornd; tlnd. Nov. Oot. (Spooial.)
Mr. and M, Pooro of Wont Lawn loft
torda). tor a vlitt with MatlvM and frlonila
at Slontor, fa, u
. M7' ?' h Chamber,, Holt
eountr, Nobraaka whoro aha wont we rtt
ten daya aso to look attar aorao uroiwiy
which had twan damaeed by fira.
Mlaa Anna JIackaon. hoad of tho culinary
dopartm.nt at tho Woat h'apltal. hid a
urnrlaa In atora for tho oatlanta yaatorday,
niSko. 'un"k,'1 lw own
Mra. Nalllo Maryloff of Brokon Bow, who
Sjf'W" '".."'I w"1, mother
iwiuf. w ' ,'ol, to w,,t
Wootloy of 811 Baat Fodrth
1,.,'!.n",,,," w,, " Thompaon of
tfinA T'US '-'"O-y on Mr. and Mra
Miller In wttase No. . The afternoon waa
apant In pleaaant vl.ltln, and V ood dinner
"."nd"""4- Ih"' ,"t04 " "'"
Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cordo,
Shatters World's .Record!
Captures Astor. Trophy in Sheepshead
Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic
Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second
: ,t. f Catapulting along the edge-to-edge board course at
i Sheepshead Bay Saturday at the rate of 1 04.66 miles
' , . 'an hour, a world's record; for ibe distce, Johrmy
. - ' Aitken drove his Peugeot to victory in the Astor Cup
. . - Race over a field of 3 1 starters. . , ' ,
, '"' " He rode pn Goodyeiv Cbrds! '
...': - ' : And he won on; Goodyear G)rrJs! "
,,.,, . Desperate comjpelitora Aundered at hubs every
I of the way--a treachierous tire might riave m
but he toon his uoodyears did their splendid part
They stood the hurnins, tearing, grinding, rending punish
ment of 250 miles over edge-to-edge boards at a 1 04.o6-mile .
pace and victoriously! , ,' '.
Aitken's victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch
ing stamina of Gioodyear Cords. The racing records of the
, past three months are formidable with additional proof.
Proof, not. alone of staminahough this is-paramount
but of speed, spring, and exultant vitality.
Proof of the very qualities that led to the adoption of Good- r
year Cord tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the '
Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White,
Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the Mcrarlan.
roof of the qualities that make these tires better.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
, Akron, Ohio . .
v ,
. YU M nSK A . ' , - ,
TIRES
Goodyear Tiro, Heavy Tourbt Tubet and
"Tue SaOer" Accessories are easy to get from
Goodyear Seroice Station Dealers ecetywhere.
If It's Something About FURS
Ask to Talk With KISH"
No bothers bo obligation upon your part If
Sou teak merely a repair job, or, a larger remodel
ig job, or, if you with to have a complete set of '
..forgeone fur made to order, W up to you to see
and TALK with Antone Kiah, Dresner Brothers'
- Fur-Eapert -Tho season is fairly on. . Come in. - '
' Have a convincing talk with KISH.
Cleaners, Dyers, . Hatters,
Ttulon. .
2211-17 Farnara Street
Dresher
Brcther -
Grand Opera
RETAILERS OF OMAHA
and
Concert
Course
Season 1916-17.
AUDITORIUM -f- OMAHA
vA.
THE ELLIS OPERA COMPANY-
Direction' ;i " General and Musical Director
, Q. A. ELLIS , -t f - CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI ,
CHORUS of 60--BALLET of 60 ORCHESTRA of 60
MONDAY EVENING, October 23, 1916.
"CARMEN"
GERALDINE FARRAR . LUCIEN MURATORE
HELEN STANLEY ' CLARENCE WHITEHILL
RITA FORNIA . 1 - LEON ROTHIER v
AND COMPLETE CAST ; .
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1916
"IL TROVATORE"
EMMY DESTINN MORGAN KINGSTON
LOUISE HOMER GIOVANNI POLESE
ALMA PETERSON CONST ANTIN NICOLAY
AND COMPLETE CAST , .
Monday. Last Day to Secure Season Subscriptions
Monday will be the last day to secure season tickets for the entire course, as all subscriptions that have not been remitted for, as well as all other
seat tickets, will GO ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OF AUDITORIUM AT SINGLE PERFORMANCE PRICES TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10TH.
Prices
for Season
Firat IS row, arena. ....... .$10.00
Firat J rows, balcony ; i , , 10.00
16th to SOth row, anna.;';.' 8.00
4th and 5th rows, balcony... . (.00
81st to 45th rows, arena.,.. 6.00
6th sad Tth rows, balcony.',. 6.00
8th and 9th rows, balcony... COO
10th row, balcony. 4.00
Plenty of Good Seats Left ,
There are plenty of food season seats available yet, for with but one or
two exceptions one can see and hear from any seat in the Auditorium,
as was demonstrated by the 8,000 people who saw and heard President
Wilson Thursday, evening, who spoke in an ordinary conversational tone
Associated
' George Brandeis " - V. ,
' ! C. C. Belden r Committee in Charge ' , .
v-V-.:: Louis C. Nash J , ;.. ,';
A. L. Green, Local Manager, care Burgess-Nash Co. Douglas 137.
Prices for Single
Performances
First IS rows, arena..,..,,'...
First 2 rows, balcony. i,..,..,
16th to 35th rows, arena......
Srd and 4th rowi, balcony.
26th to 86th rows, arena.,...,
6th, 6th snd 7th row, balcony. ,
86th to 46th rows, arena'. ... . ,
8th and 6th rows, balcony.-. . .. ,
10th row, balcony. . ..........
86.00
- 5.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
!.00
2.00
1.00
$2.60
2.60
' 2.60
2.60
2.00
2.00
1.60
. 1.60
1.00
i 'I
Phone Tyler 345.
