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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
Jf i . IwlirrTT ( irnn-kimmiririi,rttr , vtif ... : .. K .Vii.W,"itwfow ffC t-Mt . RGENTINA WILL BREAK WITH KAISER BULLETIN. London, Sept 20. A Stockholm dispatch to Reuter's Limited says that the Swedish minister at Berlin has been instructed to protest to Germany against the Luxburg in cident, it being confirmed that German officials seriously abused the confidence, of Sweden." Buenos Aires, Sept 20. -The Argentine Senate, by a vote of 23 to 1, today declared for the break ing off of relations with Germany. - The resolution now goes to the Chamber ,of Deputies. There is strong public feeling in favor of its nnai passage. TOE SEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. Thirty-Three Young Men FromWashington County, , : Selected By Draft, Who Now Are at Camp Funston 2 . 5 y K i k ,-jM, -t Blair, Neb., Sept 20. (Special.) Washington Is Gratified. " Washington, Sept 19. News that the Argentine senate had voted over whelmingly to sever diplomatic re lations, with Germany was received in Washington vith gratification and no little surprise. x Officials had recognized that-recent disclosures concerning cablegrams sent to Berlin by the German min ister at Buenos Aires through the Swedish foreign office had aggravat ed the situation brought about by Germany's sinking of Argentine ships, Kilt if'liaH ftftpti 9cciimr1 tJiat urith the German minister handed his .pass- More than 2,000 people were at the de ports, no further official action would pot yesterday to give a farewell greet wbe taken pending receipt of Berlin's ing to the soldier boys who entrained explanation of the messages. r- . n:,. .. . , . . , , . , . fr Fort Riley. Th city schools were Argentina Welcome 10, War. dismissed, and with hundreds of flags - Although it is understood the State flying, marched with the soldiers from department's purpose in making pub- inc court nouse grounds to the depot, lie copies of the cablegrams was only to expose the German government's world-wide system of duplicity and Intrigue, it is no secret that Argen tina s participation in the war would be welcomed. Even the breaking off of relations, it is pointed out, would have a power ful effect on public opinion in all South American countries where Ger man influences are known to be strong. I hat action aJso prooaDiy would result in considerable material benefit to the allies by restricting Ar gentine gram and meat exports to 'a MORD1ANDRI0T MARK PRIMARIES Thug in Phildelphia, Who Ad- mits Ha Was Hired by Can. didate peutscb, Shoots and , Kills Policeman Eppley (Br Anoclata4 Ftom.) Philadelphia, Sept 20. This city is aroused by murder and riot today in the Fifth ward known as the "Bloody Fifth." The murder, that of i a policeman by a man declared to be a gunman imported from Jersey City, I was the outcome of a bitter political fight between two rival republican factions for the control of the ward which skirts the river front. For weeks the battle has . wasred culminating today when the primary election was held for the naminur of candidates. James A. Carey, holding a prominent city office, and Isaac ! Deutsch were the opponents for the nomination for select councilman from the ward on the republican ticket Early in the day Carey, while making the rounds of the ward, was attacked by a man alleged' to be Jacob Mascia of Jersey City. ; He was struck from behind with a sandbag , . and then blackjacked. At the came: time J. H. Maurer, an assistant dis trict attorney, was attacked, i Police man George A. Eppley went to their rescue and, it is alleged,- Mascia placed a revolver against his abdomen and fired. Eppley died later in a hospi- tal. On his death bed he identified Mascia as his assailant , . f Confessed Hirelings. Mascia was afrested and along with' him John Costello, also of ' Jersey City. , The police questioned them for an hour and later announced that botlw men had confessed they were hired in New York or Jersey City with nine teen others and brought here yester day to vote for Deutsch. Mascia is charged with murder and Coste,!lo with being an accessory to the crime. Mascia denied that he did the shooting. . ' - Today's rioting was the culmination of , trouble which began last night ' when about thirty thugs attacked the Finletter club, the republican organi zation headquarters in the Fifth ward, and shot up the place. Six men were sent to the hospital. . . )--' Bee Want Ads Produce Results. accompanied by the Blair band and members of the Grand Army post, carrying its post flag. The train, with several coaches of enlisted men. ,from towns north of here, was more than an hour late and a lunch fund was quickly' raised and the baggage room of the depot was turned into a dining room and the en listed men were given an impromptu dinner. " . . ' speeches, with all kinds of cood 'words for the boys, were made by ex- Mayor W. U. Haller, Attorney Clark O'Hanlon, Father O'Driscall, Rev. A. M. Anderson and others. Each man was given a comfort kit by the I!ed Cross workers. As'the majority of the men' In this call were from ' the county outside of Blair, crowds. ' pf relatives ana irienas were bere from all over the county. The exemotion board placed the men in charge of Private Howard E. Farr, who quits his job in the Northwestern freight omce here to answer the call to the colors. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Save Money Now On Hudson Super-Six. . Many former $1200 to $1400 cart now coat about a much aa a Hudaon Super-Six. I Ancient Capital of Romanoff Despots Will Ring to Cheers of Congress of Russ Third: Estate, - Eight Hundred Strong Invitations Issued to Soldiers, neutral countries, through which they Workmen and Peasants, But . . r a .1 a - - A eentina is now the only great neutral Former Duma Members and food-producing country.. . , Bourgeoisie Excluded; (By Associated Fkm.) Thompson Climbs Into the Patriotic Band WagOn Fetrograd, .Tuesday, Sept. 18 Chicago, Sept 20.-Mayor William Wlth Premier Kerensky at the front Hale Thompson, whose opposition to conferring with the army leaders, the sending troops abroad aroused com- delegates of the Soldiers' and Work ment all over the country, apparently men's couricil at Petrograd turned llmhpH into the oatriotic band wagon their effort tnda todav with a proclamation occasioned ing plans for the democratic congress by the departure of selected men to be" held in the capital on Septem- from Chicago to the Rockford can- ber 12 (old style), when the social tonment. , In the course of the pre- revolutionary elements are expected amble he says: - to muster their strength against-the "Whereas it is the duty of all pat- conservatives. riotic citizens to stand by our country Invitations to attend the "congress 111 llliica ui wuwviijj "j other country and to show in an un were sent out to the representatives of all groups of workmen, soldiers and peasants, but none was issued to the bourgeoisie or to former mem bers of the duma. Eight hundred delegates are expected to participate and 'of this number the Councii of Soldiers' ' and Workmen's Delegates will have 200. ,The call for, the con gress expresses the desire to "organ ize a strong revolutionary power." , Oppose Death Penalty.' A dispatch from Odessa declares the Maximalists in the army groups there strongly oppose the order issued by Premier Kerensky forbidding politics in the army. Their executive council demands the abolition of the death penalty. ' A Cossack council met today amid; great excitement at Novo-Tcherkask, the capital of the territory of the Don Gossacks, to discuss the recent order to arrest ueneral Kaledines, the Cos sack leader. Three hundred deputies attended the meeting of the Cossack Council. Which Was led hv TTnder LAtaman tfogasensky, who read Gen erai Aaiedines communication. The lossacic reader, according to Boga sensky. was susoected of orcanizimr i revolution when he was only traveling "' icrruory trying to in crease the bread suonlv. General Ka ledines learned of the onfer for his arrest and voluntarily went to the station of Oblitzkaja with a guard of only iuu Cossacks andwaited there tor two hours vait.ly for the govern ment commissioner to arrest him. Bogasensky said the Cossack lead- era were trying to restrain the pas sions of their men and then added: Hut, if General' Kaledines is sum moned to trial, I'll follow him." mis ttakable way that the American Peace Without Annexation. people stand behindthe army and the , T Tr ' . . navy, wnicn represent me majesty i jtcu ituiiyui tun runy nnr envernment . He calls upon citizens of the "Sixth , German city," as he labeled itsome time ago, to show soldiers and sailors we are "united in a common love for the blessings o( our free government." Copenhagen. Sect 20. The new Hungarian government paper Deilyi Hirlap says that a new party com posed of adherents of Count Ap ponyi, Count Andrassy and M. yas sonyi has been formed under the leadership of Dr. Alexander Wok erle, the Hungarian premier. The parry, it is understood,' will favor peace without annexations. Hungarian Leader Goes To Swiss Peace Conference aPi Karoivi. credent of the Hunga- Washington Satisfied aiaBudSsTdd7sraffydeXlTt 1 With Lindman's Regrets meeting yesterday that he would agi- Washington, Sept 20. Sweden's tate for an early peace between the official reticence Concerning the ex- warring countries. He said 'Me had posures made by Secretary Lansing been invited to participate in a peace ot the part tier diplomatic agents conference at Berne on October IS have taken in transmitting German and would leave for Switzerland, not- messages is regarded here largely, as withstanding the violent attacks that a cloak to cover what "must neces- probably would be directed against sarily be an' embarassing irregular Soldiers Wreck I. W W ; 4 , " OfliaU of the State department U.-rl-..--tA-a KJn Ar-Aete wuay maac no erron, to conceal tne Headquarters; No Arrests fact that the united states is disposed Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 20. A to accept the unofficial statements of crowd of soldiers, variously estimated regret and indignation from Admiral at from two to four hundred, wrecked the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the .World late today. The building and furniture were broken, windows smashed andmove ables demolished. There were no'.re ported casualties and no arrests, Union Jack Makes Its Appearance on Sixteenth The Union Jack now decorates the Jamo posts from Lumingr to Howard street, on Sixteenth street. The colors hancr from the cross bar beneath the light and to the sidewalk. The na tional colors will be used in the street decorations, while Ak-Sar-Ben colors will be used mainly on buildings. . Order to Vaccinate Off ' For Lack of Vaccine Points Health Commissioner Connell has suspended hisv order to vaccinate all students of the iranklin school OW' ing to ashortage ot vaccine points. T -r Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. 4' General Petain Sees American Girl Married Paris, Sept 20. The marriage of Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco .to General Marie Joseph Louis Robert De Buyer of the French crmy is announced by La Liberte The wedding was witnessed by Gen eral Petain, the French commander-in-chief, -and a distinguished com pany of French military leaders. Miss Polk, who is a relative of Frank Polk, counsellor of the American State x department, and General De Buyer, who is a cav airy ofBcer, were married in the village of Vitramont, near Lune ville, in Lorrairye. Since early this year Mist Daisy Polk, now the wife of General De Buyer, has been in charge of re construction of the village of Vlt rimont. Before taking up her work' at Vitrimont and in other villages of the evacuated districts of France, Miss Polk was engaged in war relief work. of various kinds. She is pronuamt socially in San Francisco and is a, sister of Willis Polk, a nrominent architect. Lindman, minister of foreism affairs at Stockholm, as a true indication of the Swedish, people's attitude. Cable grams from London have quoted a spokesman of the British government as saying that the same admissions made to it by the foreign minister would be. regarded there as satlsfac- Methodisfs Asks Forty Million Dollars for Missions Niagara Falls, Ont, Sept. 20. The world program- committee .of the board of .foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church today voted that the board should ask the church for $40,000,000 for the extension and maintenance of Methodist enter prises and missions in foreign lands. J I he committee nas oeen in executive session here since Saturday and today concluded its labors. This enormous sum, it is proposed. Shall be raised in yearly installments of $8,000,000 and ?Z,OUU,000 shall be devoted to Methodist . churches in European countries many of which are in sore straits : . U Ocean Vessel Now Passes Under Giant Quebec Bridge Quebec, Sept 20. The central span of the Quebec bridge was raised to such. a. height today .that an ocean going vessel was able to sass under it safely. Today the bridge workers brought the span up fifty-four feet It now hangs a scant thirty feet from the floor of the bridge. Troops Experience : Agreeable Holdup Farminrton. N. M Sent 2Q This section of New Mexico ex perienced a new sort of a holdup today, when sixty-five citizens from .Rosa. N. M- tied an automobile across the Kio Grande tracks near here and stopped a passenger train carrying a contingent ot drafted men from the San Juan basin. When the train slowed down truck loads of . tobacco and provisions were put aboard and the coaches were decprated with bunting. Then a Dig . demonstration was begun. The men from -Rosa made the six ty-mile trip to the' scene of the "holdup" in motor cars. FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA CAVALRY AT DEMING Officers Report rine Trip and Men Are All Well and Satis fied With All Conditions and With the Camp. Deming, N. M., Sept 20. (Special Telegram.) Captain Harry Demalig non of the First South Bakota cav alry foundj his camp ground in the Cody reservation today. The cavalry arrived in several sections after trip begun Saturdayt from its home state. Officers report a fine trip and all well? 'Good grub on the way and tne Duncn happy. This is the first complete cavalry regiment assembled here. Colonel C. H. Inglesby, Lieutenant Colonel A, a. Sessions and Majors Palmer D. Sheldon, Fred B Way and' Horace C. Bates are in the headquarters outfit. Colonel Inglesby said; Pleased With the Outlook. -"We are agreeably surprised to find such a fine camp as Cody.'V Troops A, B and C are from Sioux Falls; D, Flandreau; E, Mitchell; F, Carthage; G, Huron: H. Clark: I. Button; i L. Kimball: M. Webster: machine gun, headquarters and supply troops from Watertown, and the san itary troop from Hot Springs. The First Iowa infantry, Colonel J. E. Bartley. commanding, is reported to be due late tonieht from Des Moines. Drilling probably 'will start all over the camp Thursday if the muA A fine eiiji-tt4t1ir ' I International Harvester Urges Movement of Freight Chicago, . Sept 20. A vigorous campaign was begun today by the In ternational , Harvester corooanv through its branch houses, field organ" ization and dealers to induce early I movement .ot ail kinds ot treight in order to relieve the serious railroad htrafhc congestion, which the com pany anticipates this fall and winter A letter setting forth the urgency of the situation was sent to twenty- eigni Drancn nouses, held em ployes, 25,000 dealers and several thousand local banks throughout the country. Britain Won't Promise Luxburg Safe Conduct Dondon, Sept 20. It is learned that Great Britain does not intend to approve any application for a safe conduct for Count-von Lux burg, the German minister to Ar gentina, whose passports have been handed to him by the Argentina government -t Moyle, Democratic Leader, May Take treasury Job Stlt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 20. James H. Moyle, national democratic committeeman for Utah,- former, can didate for governor and the United States senate, have been offered the position of first assistant of the treas ury. - Mr. Moyle is slated .to succeed Bv- ron R. Newton, who has been named collector of the port of New York. Officials Want Money To Equip 2,300,000 Men Chicago, Sept 20. While mobili- zatioi. of the first major increment of the National army was prvceeding today throughout the countr,. Secre tary Baker and the chiefs of the War department appeared before the sen ate appropriations committee to pre sent requests for an additional $287, 416,000 with which to provide equip ment for a total force of 2,300,000 men. v ' , Included among the items is the ordnance equipment for the next 500, 000 men of the National army, al though the 300,000 or more men .n the move today toward the training cantonments are only half of the first call. . - - War Telegraph Classes Start in Missouri Uni 'Columbia. M6.. Sept. 20. The es tablishment in the School ot Engi neering of Missouri university of a short course for training telegraph operators for . wa service was an nounced todav bv 'President A. Rom Hill..., The new course, offered at the request of the United States signal corps, will open September 24 and last three months. President Hill also announced that there is a possibility that a funda mental school in aviation will be started later in the year. r Korniloff to Be Tried by Court-MaVtial at Front ' Petrograd, Sept. 20. General Kor niloff, leader of the recent revolt, it has .been decided definitely, will be tried by court-martial with a jury. At the instance of the council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates the government has agreed that the trial shall be held at the front instead -f in f etrograd. WATTLES AGAIN IN WASHIN6T0H Nebraska Food Administrator Receives Final Instructions1 as, to Scope of Work in This State. - IFrom Staff Corripondent.) Washington, Sept. 20. (Special Telegram.) Gurdon Wattles of Omaha, food administrator for Ne braska, is in Washington, to receive final instructions as to the scope of the work which will devolve upon him. He attended a dinner in honor ot state administrators at the. Chevy Chase club last night ' Mr. Hoover was tne principal speaker. v . . Naval Academy Alternates. Coneressman T.nKorlr rnm'mlA the following young men as alter nates to take the examination in Feb ruary for admission to the naval acad emy at Annapolis: Charles Owen Camp, Cur.is Charles Shear. William John Frank, Charles Henry Rodgers, i-ari nanow, an ot Umaha and Phil lip Oswald Morean of Benson and John Uillen I raver of Waterloo.' Mr. Lobeck Price has always been a fairly accurate index of quality. But just now, be cause of the headlonjr ris ing of material costs, price is not a true indication of value. Fifty-one cars have been forced to ad vance prices 20 per cent to 25 per cent. . The , present supply of Hudson Super-Sixes is 'built from materials con tracted last year. Since then material costs have almost doubled. When that supply of materials is exhausted, then, Hudsons, tod, must cost more. By prompt buying you can save the difference be tween ,what a Hudson Super-Six' now costs and what it must certainly have to ;f cost when its price is influenced by the present material market. When former cheaper cars could be bought at $200 to $300 less than the Super-Six, no two of them had 1 sales , equal to those of the Hudson. That shows how ' popular the Super-Six has always been as compared to other car?. It is easy to imagine how much more popular it will be now that, there is no such price advantage. The Hudson Super-Six has made itself 4 the wanted car' as others. compared with It is the largest selling fine car. . Almost 40,000 are in daily use. It has established itself as the life-time car. GUY L. SMITH Fko Du4m 1970. "SERVICE FIRST' 256S4f-67 Faram Si. naa oreviousiv an. nintmA T T T T J I f Hair. John V. Peterson W Ratnh R !ll"'"l"HlimillllMlllimMHmHlllNllimmilllHIIIHMIinillinilllllll!IHI r- t ":- I HHHHHHHBBMBBHMHMHMBaHHiBBaa--------a -ox or umana, principals to fill three cancies now existing at tne naval ademy of the Second Congressional district. , U m U m 7 t ...IN... i & . mm "he Dernier Cri" I Rest and Sleep After Treatment With Ciiticura Foe Ecuui, u4 Itcbfaia F YOU lived in New York" or Chicago you would not buy "LE DERNIER CRI" dresses one day sooner. They are expressed to reach one Store in each city on Saturday of each week, and our store is the store in this city. - So come to our dress section on Saturdays and see the new model for the week. " You will like the dresses that have v been awarded "LE PERNIER CRI" label They are the last word in style and perfect in workmanship and material. , ; At your suggestion we will add your name " to " 'LE DERNIER CRI" list and each week : you will receive .' a handsome folder illustrating" the new mode. 5fJ) l 1517 DOUGLAS STREET. DR. McKENNEY Sayss mo. isreweU to health fe and ood looks when your teeth eave you." HaavfMt BrMn I BhI SHm- rol. Work, par tooth. I in $4.00 Wonder PUtif worth fis fa$Z5. $5, $8, $10, Wo pleasa jrou or refund your any. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and F.rnara 1324 Faraam St. Phone Derails 2872. . 50c Bait 22-k GoU Crowaa-- $4.06 Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths v " (Buty Cnltare) , T"vo or three minutes tise of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair irom your race, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixine some water with powdered delatone. After the paste Is removed, the skin should be washed to free it fromthe remain ing delatone and it will be clear and spotless. You Mil not be disappointed J nth this treatment if you are sure to btain real delatone from your drug gist Advertisement ADVERTISING If you know you - are all right"' : -Never mind'tKose it Aim ' are all wro'ng. Advertising isalways effective never doubt thatT If it is honest, it brings business if dishonest, it brings the sheriff either way. it is effective. T. The more a fraud advertises the more he advertises the fact that he is a fraud. The man with snmpttiW f n f ashamed of should shun advertising; because his shame' wm uqa mm out. , , ? I defy any man to sell brass for gold very Idng even though he uses pages in the largest publications. J, defy; the most prosperous .store to misrepresent goods and retain their customers and. this is doubly true ; of the Professional man. . . . Professional men, with college training are first of all supposed to be gentlemen and above all others should be scrupulously exact in their statements avoiding even the appearance of making claims which are palpably un . true. -' - I .-' .-. , .. . ;, r . . ; Exaggeration is first cousin to untruth anl when it, takes the form of claiming to be "the best in the world" the relationship is even closer. . In my advertising I have been compelled to use the personal pronoun extensively not in a spirit of boasting nor to satisfy egotism, BUT TO AVOID THE APPEAR-' ANCE OF HIDING BEHIND A COMPANY NAME AND TO IDENTIFY MYSELF WITH THIS OFFICE AND TO ' STAND SPONSOR FOR EVERY STATEMENT I MAKE. When I tell you that unnecessary pain is eliminated in dental operations in my' office YOU MAY RELY UrU MI WUKU. v . . . ;r When I tell you that I can save ybu money on your dental work and that both workmanship and material are guaranteed, I MEAN IT AND STAND BACK OF THAT GUARANTEE. . ' , .J t.P,e.5l? pay exoitant pricesior dental work In the belief that they are getting better value are hugging v a delusion and paying dearly for the, privilege. .7 . Painless Withers, Dentist 16th and Farnam Streets. 423-428 Securities' BIdg. Douglas 4604. ; or Rose. Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1. v