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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917. ROSS REPUDIATE SEPARATE PEACE ?resident of the Duma Says War Must Continue Until Decisively Won if Ideals Are to Endure. Petrograd, May 11. (Via London.) Thursday being the anniversary of 111 opening of the first Duma, an extraordinary session of delegates and es-delegates was held at the Tauride palace. The members of the provisional government and foreign diplomats were also present Ap plause greeted a speech by President ' Rodzianka, in which he repudiated any idea of a separate peace. "The war which was forced upon us, which we did not desire and for which w are in no way responsible must be brought to a successful ter mination, in such a manner that the integrity of the country and the na tional honor of Russia shall be en tirely maintained," said President Kodzianko. Peace Mutt Equal Cost. "The innumerable sacrifices we have laid upon the altar of this war demand that the peace should cor respond with the immensity of our efforts and that the aim for which we are struggling, the triumph of the ideals of justice and liberty be assured "'"The Germans' oppose" to these splendid, ideals their own program, which is totally different the heg emony of the world and the enslave ment of the nations. The struggUfor principles so mutually contradictory cannot terminate in a draw, but only by decisive victory by one or the other of the adversaries. Only the complete defeat of German militarism will assure the happiness of the world Victory Must Be Decisive. 'The ujf separating the Germans the . devastator! and destroyers of civilization from the allies is too deep for the war to be concluded without the realization of the ideals I have mentioned. Peace in the pres ent conditions would be Only an ar mistice of greater or lest duration Do not forget that the working classes of. Germany, however social istic tbey,be, ardently desire victory. Germany cannot reduce its vast in dustry and its defeat by the allies would be tike the blow of a club for the workers of Germany, who natur ally support the imperialistic aspira tions of their government. "That ii why I declare emphatic ally that the Russian people must make every sacrifice to bring this war, in concert with their allies, to a complete victory, all the more be cause such a victory would consoli date forever the liberties we have just won. , " "Russia cannot betray the allies by whose side it has been fighting for three years and it will remain .faith ful to them." , Must Stand by Ideals. Prince Lvoff, the premier, alto ad dressed the Duma gathering. "It is not the wonderful, almost magic character of the Russian revo lution! it is not the nower displayed and the rapidity of development which astonisn ins worm, oui ine urn wnicn directed it and which embraces not ! only the interests of the Russian peo ple, but those of all the nations," laid i lie premier. "It is truo that thit revolution com- pels us to endure a period of great trials and raises in our oaths to social happiness the grim specters-of anar chy and despotism. But you repre sentatives of the nation may be sure ' that the work you inaugurated and lave pursued despite all obstacles, dis illusionmenta and hostile elements, will not have been in vain.- The work of the great revolution is not con' eluded, but every day strengthens our confidence in the creative forces of the Russian people and the greatness f Urn s NO GERMAN TO BE TAUGHT IN OMAHA GRADESOHOOLS (ContlDOtMl from Pay On.) MEXICAN LEADER SHOT BY RIVAL IN QUARREL. I 43f t . . nxM Its III ITALIAN LEADER DISCUSSES MISSION Enrico Arlotta Says He Will Arrange for Loan to Pay for War Supplies Bought Here. EI Paso, Tex., May' 11. A Mexi can who -arrived nere today trom southern Mexico reported to the Mexican government secret service officials that General Felix Diaz, nephew of the late -General Porfirio Diaz, former president ot Mexico, had been shot and kilted by General Caltmayor, a former Zapata com mander, following a dispute as to the supreme command of the revolu tionists in the state of Oaxaca. The statement was made officially today bv Andres Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates in the United States. The ki line was said bv the refueee to have occurred near Salina Cruz, in he state oi Oaxaca. where Diaz and Calimayor had their revolutionary commands encamped. The dispute followed a conflict in orders. Inspector General Garcia also offi cially announced that a partial con firmation of this report had been re ceived by the Mexican secret service bureau here from New Orleans. ! New York, May 11. Enrico Ar lotta, head of the Italian commission which has just arrived in this country, received newspaper men today and Idiscussed with them the purposes of his mission and the war situation gen erally. ' "We come," he said, "to show the great satisfaction we had in seeing the United States approve the pur pose of our war, which is the cause of liberty and justice for all people. "I come as a member of the gov ernment to express the sentiment of the Italian government and people of the greatest friendship and admira tion for the American nation. Will Arrange Loan. "We do not need men at the front, because we have accomplished the greatest work any nation could ac complish in providing men for the war. We, of course, shall be glad to aVrange a war loan in America with which to pay for what we have purchased here, without disturbing exchange rates. , "What we want above everything else is ships to carry provisions and war materials and we are sure the great industrial power of this coun try will be amply sufficient for our wants." Mr. Arlotta was asked if the food shortage ' had become sufficiently acute in Italy to cause talk of a separate peace. No Peace Talk Now. "Never mind neace talk or senarate peace," fie replied, with considerable emotion. ' "Italy will not make a separate peace in any case. We are bound on this point to our allies and we will never separate our action Russ Socialists Call Conference In Neutral Land London, May 11 The executive committee of the Russian workmen'! and soldiers' delegates has resolved to convene in a neutral country an Inter national socialist conferenea to dis cuss peace, a Reuters telegram from Petrograd says. Whisky on Person Brings Fine. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Fremont. Neb.. Mav 11. (Snecial Telegram.) M. Rosenbloom, who says he is trom Umaha, was fined $100 and costs in police court here for having a bottle of whisky in his pos session. Rosenbloom had papers, to show that he was the agentfor! an Omaha liquor dealer and bad made shipments late in April to custpmers throughout this section of the state. This is the first arrest in Fremont un der the new prohibitory law. Rosen bloom is boarding out his fine in the county jail. ' CREDIT , watch0 SHOP You Jtwtlry? T L If Not,Why Not?l H Buy on Payments I J V $1-26. TsV Wteltv Saturday Special SPIll!" with every Ladles' MitC, Diamond Ring of ISO ' and over we will for limited time, give FREE, a 14-K Oold Tiffany Weddlrta Ring. ARNOLD H. EDM0NST0N & CO., Inc. Trior usi foreign language in any school upon filing of a petition signed by fifty patrons. "Children attending the schools from homes where foreign languages are spoken need more time in the pub lic schools for the development of English training," said Mr. Wells. "It is necessary for the child to under stand the English language thorough ly. I do not believe it is consistent with good Americanism at this time ,to teach German in the elementary ichools. - "The board hopes that new petitions will not be filed and thus require us to spend, money under compulsion. We tliink we are wasting time and money hy teaching these foreign lan guages,'' added Mr., Wells by way of explanation. . i '- , "I am here to speak on behalf of 2,000 children in twenty-one grade schools. The state supreme court has lustainea this law," said W. f . Wap 1 pica of the delegation of citizens. . As to Other Languages. "Do you think it would be wise to each Italian, Russian and a dozen ther languages I might mention?" 'skea inairman Wells of Mr. Wap ich. "Yes, teach them all," was the re ly. Mr. Fischer and Mr. Haubens went uto the cultural value of German, the lormer quoting Goethe to the effect 'hat to know only one's own language - is not to know it well. "Do you think it wise to sine 'Die V'acht am Rhnw' in' our schools at is time? Thai is what' the children . "e singing," continued Mr. Wells. Mr. Strehlow said: "To abolish German from our hools would put a wide gulf be , - veeri many parents and children in " (omes where the parents speak Ger lan." ' Another argument of the German merican. citizens was that children ' ii German homes are not taught Ger ' nan in a manner which would make t of cultural value, hence the desir ability of the school training. Mr. Reed of the school board said. We are spending too little time in ttit schools on fundamentals. I am sura the war situation would not . prompt -us to abolish German." Although there were indications of tense feeling during the meeting, the parting was with apparent good feel in " ' " Persistent Advertising Is the Road To Success. CUT THE H. C. L. ON THE BEATON PATH 15c Pears Unscented Soap....9e 35c Freesona i .27e 'Me lea Mint...:....w.,..39e Summer Set Coffee, per lb. . .80c (Ueod (or SO reui in the White Houie). Japanese lea Pencils ......$1.50 Tokalon Creme, Roseated . ... 60c 26c Cutex Polishing Pasta. ..16c Largs line of fine Chamois all sixes, at special prices. $1.00 Punch Mop and $1.00 can Polishing Oil, Saturday, all for $1.50. Moth Proof Bags. from 65c to. .'. $1.00 Rubber Household Gloves, at. ,39c 69c, and 75c. 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. .17e 75c Hughes Ideal Hair Brush. .39e 40c Fine Linen Stationary. . 19e 60c Listerlna 14c 25c Barkeepers' Friend .... 18c 25c Mentholatum 16c 25c Wright's Silver Cream... 16c 50c Japanese Incense, Burner and Idol ,39e 25c Nature's Remedy I7e 50c Samuel's 8-P Capsules. . ,29c 50c Syrup of Figs 34e Photo Department FILMS DEVELOPED ' FREE. We rent Cameras at 10c a day. M. Q.. Developer, 6 for. ...... ,25c $2.50 Cameras, 24x3 . . .-.$1.50 Cigars. ' 10c El Contento, 5 for 30c 15c Mozart, Magic size, 3 for 25c 10c Hampton Court, 6 for. ..25c 15c Muriel, Da Luxe size, for 10c Fountain Pens. ' $2.00 Beaton's Special Self Filler Gold Pen, guaranteed . ,..S8e We are agents in Omaha -for Conklin and Waterman pens. Perfumes. $2.25 Houbigant's Ideal Extract, per ounce ,...$1.69 $1.50 Coty's Otto Trefel Extract, per ounce .....75c $1.00 Crown English Crab-apple, per ounce ,39c Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. BEATON DRUG CO. 15TH AND FARNAM. Wanted-A Man of Force U who has demonstrated his ability to do the right jI thing at the right time without being urged or told. A large corporation wante this man, and, realizing that only a high-caliber man will do, is ready and willing to pay whatever he is worth. Selling, promotion or financial experience is de sired, but not absolutely reauired. hee&iise a. renllv capable man the kind we want can adapt himself. If you are over 30, broad-gauge, business trained and looking for an opportunity limited only by your ability, write fully regarding yourself and give address in full. Interview will be arranged. Address Box 3771, Bee. . from theirs until we have obtained the desired results of our war. "As for food, our next harvest will be ready at the end of June, so we have only one month and a half to provide for. It will be a medium harvest Certainly it is important that shipments of wheat should be targe, but the Italian people are very frugal and economical." Mr. Arlotta and his associates now here are awaiting the arrival of other members jf the commission-- from Italy before going to Washington. Sioux City Man Held for Alleged Disloyal Talk Sioux City, la.. May 11. Eric Wolff, manager of a local piano com pany, was taken into custody last night by Milton Perry Smith, deputy United States marshal, and is .being held in connection with alleged ut terances against the United States government. Wolff denies the charges. He will be given a hearing today. Fremont Gun Club Grounds Will Be Planted to Beans (Prom a Stoff CorreipoBdoot.) Fremont, Neb., May 11. (Special Telegram.) The ten-acre tract owned by the Fremont Gun club, northwest of the city limits, will be plowed up and planted to beans. The club at a meeting decided to lease the ground to ' aid in the program for larger food production. The club will space for its weekly practice The state shoot will be held reserve shoots. here May 22 to 25. Superintendent Clemmons Again at Desk in Lincoln (From a SUtf. Cornipondont.) , Lincoln, Neb., May 11. (Special.) State Superintendent W. H. Clem mons, who has been ill for several months and who has spent several weeks on the Pacific coast recuperat ing, returned today and is xin duty, IThehompson "Belden Store Saturday to Be a Helpful Day, Offering Many Interesting Prices A Sale of Stationery Unusual because paper is now so high that this price would be out of the ques-" , tion. , . . . A box of 48 each of envelopes and paper ' A box of 100 envejopes Or a box of 86 sheets of fine note 'paper , FOR SATURDAY, ONLY ' 25c a box . Notion Section Hosiery Specials of Particular Interest Children's Cotton and Lisle Hose, in black and white ; a 85c . quality, Saturday, 25c a pair. Women's Black Cotton Hose, with moca split soles; 60c quality,- for 39c a pair. Women's Fine Cotton Hose, with garter tops and double soles, black or white; 39c qual ity, for 29c a pair. Every One of These Specials Will Save the Amount Specified White Goods Reducer Saturday Imported white embroid ered Voiles and Neigeux cloth, $1.50 quality, at $1.00 a yard. , For Saturday Only. Linen Section The Store for Blouses A. collection of new blouses that expresses all of these three essentials: style!, quality, . reasonable pricings Women who, discriminate have found that Thompson Belden Blouses are notice ably different and therefore more desirable. 1 Wash Blouses, $2.95, $3.50, $5. Beautiful Beaded Georgette Blouses, $10.50. Second Floor Choose Neckwear From Unlimited Assortments The fashions that are new and partic ularly attractive, have their first showing here. Saturday's show - inga include: - Georgette Collars, plain styles and lace trimmed effects. Pongee and Satin Collars. Collars and Vests of pique. Organdie Collars and High' Col lars with jabots to wear with Suits and Tailored Effects. Net and Georgette Vests. Ascot Tiea for Outing Wear, Windsor Ties for Middies. Now for White Millinery Many of the new Milan Hats are white with white . wings for trimmings. Others have flowers in white ' and colors; crepe facings and tipping add a becoming soft touch to these new models. Black silk velvet is 7 also a new trimming, that is being much favored. You'll Find These, Models : Exceptionally Attractive " Priced, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $ 1 0, $ 1 2, $ 1 5 To Thompson-BeldenV For Silks of Quality Stocks are being continually re newed with fresh arrivals p the most popular weaves and colors 'of the season. Belding's Chiffon Taffeta A pure dye, guaranteed fab ric in twenty-five colors, 36 inch, $2.25 a yard. Satin Raye ' A very practical Satin Taf feta, in a complete range of " colors. Setin Dm Chine A perfect weight for dresses, in all colors, 36-inch1, $1.50 a yard. Haskell's Black Taffeta The very best quality, 34 . inch. Specially priced for Sat urday only, at $1.69 a yard. Natural Pongee Five pieces of excellent weary ing natural pongee, Saturday only, for 59c a yard. RIBBONS Brocades for matched sets of hair ribbons and sashes pink, blue and yellow. Exclusive ribbon novelties: Sashes, camisoles, bags and a host of others. Orders executed promptly, Percales Shirting, wrapper and dress per cales, both light and dark colors, all fast; 36-inch, 15C, lSe, 20e a yard. Basement Filet Curtain Nets Very well made and strong, new patterns in a large assortment; 36, 40-inch, 30e a yard. Saturday's Week-End Offerings Special Groups of Apparel Attractive in Style and Price New Coat Fashions, approved Spring styles, $15, $18.75, $25. Jersey Silk Sport Coats, for $22.75 ' Wash Dress Styles, $7.50, $10.50, $15 Hand Tailored Suits, excellent $25 values. No alteration charges. ' Silk Suits, $29.50. ' Popular Wash Skirt:, $5, $7.50, $10.50. Our Alteration Service 1 Assures That Every Garment FITS PERFECTLY ' These Prices Are Low . The Values Are Unusual in Quality of Style, Fabric and Good Workmanship SECOND FLOOR In Toilet Goods These Savings Babcock's Corylopsis Tal cum) 12c. . Djer Kiss Talcum, 23c ; Roger and Gallet Riz Pow ' der, 59c. Bath Soap, 7c a cake. (Elderflower, glycerine and oatmeal) Araoline Powder, 19c. These prices for Saturday only, Wash Skirtings ' Showing new ideas in cot ton fabrics of distinctive pattern. You'll find a vis it to the Wash Goods Sec tion interesting and help ful in planning summer wardrobes. Opposite the Silks Necessary Notions Collar stays from two to three and a half inches high. Belting, plain and stayed widths two to four inches. ! , All sizes of snaps. ; Machine Needles. ; Machine Oil.' ' I . . Hooks and Eyes. Waxed Paper, for lunches and picnics'. . Silk Hair Nets, Sc. Fringe and .Cap Hair Nets 2 for 25c. The Newest Buttons Suitable styles and sizes; both plain and fancy, for trimming blouses, suits and coats. A fine selection of pearl buttons, both plain and fancy. A good 2-hole pearl button, per dozen, Sc. . Notion Sectioa, NEW FOE MEN HOSIERY Interwoven Hose, in all quali ties, 30c 35c 50c, 75c, $1.00 ' and $1.50. Wayne Knit Hose, up to $2.00 the pair. Fiber "silks," first quality, 33c 3 for $1.00i in black, white, gray, tan, navy, champagne. Radium Hose, 15c the pair. NECKWEAR DELP ARK'S WASH NECK. WEAR, ready for inspection. All colors that wash, 50e to $1. Wash tubulars, 25c Four-in-hands and bow ties, in all the new light weight silks. Beautiful patterns. Hues you'll choose in correct cravats. SLEEPING GARMENTS Summer fabrics in night shirts and pajamas', madras, pongee, nainsooks, soisette and silks. "Faultless" and "Universal" makes. Bell shapes and hotel sizes, up to 20. CD tj SATURDAY . A Sale of PUMPS $3.95 aOxtraordinary sale event The Neweat Fashions in Women' Pumps ' of Fine Quality Patent Leather. Dull Kid, Bronze Kid and Colored Combinations. , ALL SALES FINAL No( Exchange, C. O. D.'s or Approvals. kengv, C. O. D.'s or Approvals. A 4TJ f jf Saturday Only $y.Vy HANDKERCHIEFS Pure Irish linen as low ss 15c each, and better values up to $1.25 each. See ours first , Why, Are Wenoma Corsets So Popular? First: For their comfort. Second: For their quality boning. Third: For attractiveness in materials. Fourth: For their popular prices. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.80 '- Corsets, Third Floor Boys Wash Suits New styles in white . and colors; sturdy materials used. Both one and two piece suits, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.25 to $2.25. Third Floor