4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ' SEP'rawi-.. iM
KAISER SUBORNED
WRITERS IN U. S.
Additional Evidence Published
at Washington to Show That
German Plots Extended
Deep in Nation's Life.
(Continued from Vngr n.
on board. These bombs resemble or
. diriary lumps of coal and I am plan-
. uing to have them concealed in the
coal to be loaded on steamers of the
allies." :
Casement Sot Money.
Money apparently went from Ger
man sources in the United States,
through embassy channels, to Sir
Roger Casement, the Irishman exe
cuted in London.
."Several lines of communication be
tween the German diplomatic service
andhe Irish revolutinary movement
art indicated in the captured docu
ments." The statement continues:
"John Devoy of New York, now
editor of the Gaelic American, a vio
lently antijBritish paper, was one of
the active agents of this connection.
Significant entries apper here and
there; references to messages from
the German embassy at Washington
and the German consulate at New
York; mention of asecret code to
vbe employed in communicating with
him and of a 'cipher decree;' also a
notation, the details of which remain
undiscovered, concerning 'communi
' cation re manufacture hand gren
ades.' "
"Very Secret."
The following reference to Supreme
- Court Justice Daniel F, Cohalan of
New York is contained, the commit
tee states, in a letter found in the Von
Igcl papers in cipher, with interlinear
translations, dated New York, April
17, 1916, numbered 335-16 and in
scribed at the top, "very secret:"
"Judge Cohalan requests the trans
mission of the following remarks:
"'The revolution in Ireland can
only be successful if supported from
Germany; otherwise England will be
able to suppress it, even though it be
only after hard struggles. Therefore,
help is necessary. This should con
sist primarily of aerial attack in Eng
land and a diversion of the fieet
simultaneously with Irish revolution.
Then, if possible, a landing of troops,
arms and ammunition in Ireland and
' possibly some officers from Zeppelins.
This would enable the Irish ports to
be closed against England and the
establishment of stations for sub
marines on the . Irish coast and the
cutting off of the supply of food for
England. The services of the revolu
tion may therefore decide the war.' 1
"He asks that a telegram to this
effect be'esnt to Berlin."
"This letter was signed '5132 8167
0230' and was addressed to Count von
BernstorrT, 'Imperial ambassador,
Washington, D. C'M
Not So Harmless as Appears.
A code mtssage sent to Berlin was
given as follows:
'"Natinal Germania Insurance con
tract certainly promised. Executor is
evidently satisfied with proposition.
' Necessary steps have been taken.
"Henrv Neuinan." i
" Of this message the committee has
this to say;
"Xtt. $o innocent and harmless as
it looks, for what the message really
means is this:
"'Irish agree to proposition. The
necessary steps have been taken.' "
" "Information carefully and, exten
sively set forth in the secret docu
ments of the German officialdom," the
committee continues, "was sometimes
wide of the facts. For example, a
'lengthy memorandum of March 1,
1916, transmitted by the secret agent,
Captain BOchra, dealing with the Mex
ican crisis appears to have been
Ivgely the work of some fervid and
projective imagination.
Too Loose of Tongue.
"It predicts that the presidents will
attribute Mexico's anti-American ac-
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llllllllltlllWllilllli:;iMtllll:lili:i li.i:lliMr tS' l
tivitie? to German money and incite
liiciit; that he will call upon congress
; to support him in radical measures
! (the prophet even attempts to para
j phrase the language to he employed
j in the message): that congrss will en-
dorse the president's stand, following
i which upward of l;l German spies
land agents uere to be arrested and
I the ambassadors o the central powers
I to receive their passports."
; After citing an' extract from Cap
: tain Borlim's letter, the committee
i states that he was "too loose of
I tongue" for the good of service, and,
citing a report of the German military
j information bureau of March 21, 1916,
: quotes the report as follows:
; "Too great confidence in the silence
ot nis tellow men, especially the
memners oi tne American irutn soci
ety, was probably the cause of
becoming quickly known here."
Cohalan Denies Connection.
I that the country is in it. I hope that
she will come out of it with honor
the sooner the better."
with the publica
statement of an
New York, Sept. 22 Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of
this city tonight issued a statement
in reply to a reference to him con
tained in the exposure by the commit
tee on public information at Wash
ington in regard to German propa
ganda and plots in this country prior
to the break in diplomatic relations.
The statement said in part:
How much England has had to do
cation of the unsigned
an unnamed third party
of my alleged views I do not know.
But I do not know and I cannot
understand how my name was con
nected with any papers of Mr. von
Igel, as I never met or knew him and
never heard of his existence until the
time of his arrest. I never sent or
requested the sending of thrre marks
which are attributed to me."
Editor CJears Skirts.
George Sylvester Viereck, editor of
Vierecjc's American Weekly, which he
called The Fatherland before the
United States went to war with Ger
many, disclaimed all knowledge of
theh entries contained in the expos
ure on German propaganda. The state
ment said in part:
"I have not the faintest idea what
entries referred to in Von Nigel's pa
pers mean. Before our country de
clared war I received hundreds of let
ters from many sources offering in
ventions for sale to the German gov
ernment. I may have received offers
to sell quantities of pioric acid. I
know nothing about bombs except in
the sphere of metaphysics. I turned
all such inquiries over to the German
embassy.
"The legality of the munitions trade
has been established by our govern
ment: My action, therefore, implies
no discredit to. me. Between Germany
and the United States there could be
only one choice for me. The motto of
my weekly is my own motto also:'
'America first and America only.'
But I don't surrender the right of free
speech. Criticism is not merely a
civic right, but a civic duty. I did not
wish America to go to war, but now
U. S. Places Orders for
Thousands of Tons Munitions
N'ew York. Sept. 22. The United
States government is again placing
large steel orders for munitions and
prospective purchases of shell forg
ings are heavy. The War depart
ment has placed orders for ordnance
requiring an aggregate of nearly 50.
000 tons and the navy has awarded
contracts requiring about .30,000 tons.
The War department also has dis
tributed orders for 13,000 tons of fab
; ricated shapes for thirty-two ord-
nance stores in France divided among
! ten shops. Word also comes from
his j Washington that the United States
! Steel corporation has been awarded
a contract for 1,400 tons of fabricated
ing and distributed orders for about
18,000 tons of black and galvanized!
sheets. i
Export inquiries for various steel ;
products have increased recently and I
it is now estimated that contracts are
pending for between 75,000 and 100,
000 tons for foreign shipment.
George W. Boyd, Railroad
Official, Dies at Cape May
Cape May, N. J., Sept. 22. George
W. Boyd, passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, wno naa oeen m since eany in
I June, died in his cottage here today.
FINAL TOUCHES FOR
AK-SAR-BEN BALL
Dreshers Busied in Preparation
for Big Event. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Attire Being
Made Presentable for the
Big Annual Affair.
Don't Let Time Slip to
Hour Before Sending in
r Your Work. The Force
at Dreshers Faces An
Immense Rush Task.
This Year. ' ,
Last
Aha! Won't you feel elated when
stepping out upon that Dance Floor?
Pleasure upon pleasures at 'the Ak--Sar-Ben
Ball. As one of our noted
humorists would say: "Isn't it a
g-g-rand and g-g-Iorious feelin'?"
But you'll want to appear rightly,
that's certain. You'll feel "cheap" if
you don't feel "dressed." Men will
want their Silk Hats ironed out; their
dress suits cleaned and pressed;
their gloves spotlessly clean. And
their fair partners will want their
Evening Gowns exquisite and daintily
cleaned; their Evening Coats snappy
to the last degree; theyll want their
Slippers dyed to match their cos
tumes; they'll want their Gloves free
from spots as small even as a pin
head.
And it takes Dresner Brothers to
do all this work; this making of sar
torial preparations. Dresner Broth
ers, at their vast plant at 2211-2217
Farnam St., have the cleverest force
of master clothes artists in the world.
If there is any on set of workers
capable of "fjxing" up Ball Gar
ments rightly it is this same Dresher
force.
Of course, Dreshers stand ready
and willing to do your work at the
last moment, but stop for a moment
to think seriously and you will real
ize that thousands of others will also
want their clothes fixed up in time
for Ak-Sar-Ben Ball wear, and that
you will only be making matters
worse by staving oft your job until
the "eleventh hour."
Better do the wise thing. Call up
Dreshers for a man. The phone num
ber is Tyler 345. Or, if it is any han
dier, leave your work at the Dresher
Plant at 2211-2217 Farnam St.; at
Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
St., or at one of the Dresher branches
in the Burgess-Nash or Brandeis
Stores. (Dresners nav exnresa or nar-N
eel post charges one way on any
shipment to any point.) Adv.
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
week's Time In Many Instances
t
A Free Proscription You Ca Hvt Filled
, saa Use t Homo. ,
" Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses t
Arc you a, victim of oyt strain or other
eye weaknesses? If ao, you will be tlad to
know that according: to Or. Lewis there is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing- sty they bay had their eyes re
stored through the principle et this wonder
ful - free prescription. One man says after
frying it "I was almost blind; could not
see to real at all. Now I can read every
thing 'without any glasses and-aiy eyes do
not water any mars. At night they would
paia dreadfully: now they feel fine all the
time. It was like a miraeJe to tne." A lady
who used it aytt ""Eke atmosphere seemed
fctiy with or without flosses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. I can eren read fiae print with
out glasses." It is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them in
reasonable time and multitudes more will
be able to atreagtben their eyea so as to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eya troubles of many de
scriptions may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here is the pre
scription: Go to any active drug store anil
get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop, one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of
water and allow to diisolve. With this liquid
bathe the eye two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly
right from the start and inflammation will
Quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering
you, even a little, take steps to save them
now before it is too late, Msny hopelessly
blind might have been saved if they had
eared for their eyea in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted, said:
"Bon-Opto is k very remsrksble remedy. Its
constituent Ingredients are well known to
eminent eye specialist' and widely pre
scribed by them. The manufacturers guar
antee It to strengthnu eyesight 5 per cent
In one week's time .n many Instances or re
fund the money. It ran be obtained from
any good Uruftglst and it one of the very
few preparations 1 fee) should be kept on
hand for regular use In almost every
family." It Is sold In thlx city by Shcrmarr
MoConntil, C A. Melcher and others.
Advertisement.
steel for arsenal extensions.
Thus far the government has or
dered about 25,000 tons of steel tub-
Drastic Punishment for
Drunkenness in France
Paris, Sept. 22 The chamber of
deputies has adopted a bill against
drunkenness ifl public places, which
having already passed the senate now
becomes a law. The measure provides
punishment by fines and imprison
ment. Persons incurring four convictions
within three years may be deprived of
the right to vote or to be elected to
office, to carry arms, to serve as
jurors and may also be deprived of
parental rights over children.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
I
YOUR DOLLARS WILL
DO DOUBLE DUTY
if you sttend our Great Closing
Our Sale of Hayden Bros,
stock of Pisnos, Player Pianos,
Sheet Music and Musical Mer
chandise now going jn at the
warerooma of the
SCHMOLLER MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farnam Street.
See Our Big Ad on Pa.sc S.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
Notwithstanding a serious fire in
our plant, we will be ready for
business Monday the same as
usual.
From the Cheapest That's GOOD
to the BEST That's Made.
MaWafUTafjasjasywi
(r
Muic Rooms, Fifth Floor
The World's Premier
Musical
Achievements
Can b enjoyed at your
own fireside seated in
a comfortable arm chair,
if you hay a
Victrola
In Your Home
Why not let':
us put this
Style X Vic-;
trola with
2 4 s e 1 e c
tions on 12
double rec
ords in your
home on
appro val
Monday.
Use the machine for one
week, then if you wish. to
keep it, the combination will
cost you
HAasa. -aa .ak gf
f-f.f6-'fI8- JOUTf fig St,
II A
jML K 'i J J n ET1 iWiTJi t.c. V ' . ' oil
Easy
$84.00
terms arranged if
desire. .
you
so
Handsome Poster Suite Moderately Priced
ONE of a score of new moderately priced suites re
cently sampled on our extensive bedroom fur
Dona in American Walnut, as Illustrated.
Dresser, with 43x22-inch top
ror, price
f niture sales floor.
The suite is thoroughly well built of genuine
American Walnut in the soft satiny finish thatis as
durable as it is attractive.
and
31x26-inch mir-
S39.00
Full size bed $30.00
Chiffonier, 34x21-inch top 837.00
Triple Mirror Dressing Table $30.00
Can be bought by the piece or the suite ; . $136.00
t
pair of our
manyi overstuffed
Arm Chairs and Rockers
on our Floors during the last few days
resting on dependable springs,
arms and back, combined with
Soft cushion seats
with thickly filled
rich verdure tapestry upholstery, make this pair es-
peciajly desirable.
The Rocker is priced at . $40.00
The Arm Chair is priced at ,39.00
, A Davenport to match 1 .......... , $79.50
Time to Think
of Beds and
Bedding
This week we shall devote
Special attention to Beds and
Bedding. We are in tip-top
shape to take care of your
every need.
Our large assortments tell
their own story.
Our Mattress stocfc includes:
Ostermoor, Sealey's, liana
Silks, and felt and com
bination mattresses ffom
the cheapest that's GOOD,
at ...$4.50
To the aristocratic Sealeys
at .......$35.00
Cotton or Wool Blankets:
For as little as $2.75
per pair, and as fine as
$16.00 each.
Comforts from $2.50 to
fine satin damask-covered
down-filled types, at $25
NEW .COLORS
IN ABSOLUTELY
SUNFAST
FABRICS
We have lately received
from the Orinoka mills the
fullest assurance with regard
to the fastness of every col
or in their Sunfast fabrics.
Such is our confidence in
the product of these mills
that we have no hesitation
in adding our Unconditional
Guarantee to theirs with the
offer to replace every inch
of Orinoka fabric that does
not hold its color.
The new and most wanted
shades in Sunfast fabrics are
now in our stock, including
Mulberry, Strawberry, Rose,
Golden Brown and new
Blues, in both plain and
striped effects. These fabrics
come 50 inches wide, which
is wide enough to split for
most window treatments.
The prices range from
$1.50 o $5.00 Per yd.
JJ
Jacobean Rocker
or Chair
(as illustrated)
Built of the choicest oak
throughout and shown in
the popular Old English
finjsh. Soft sprjng seat,
covered in rich verdure
tapestry; price just
$15.00
Chair or rocker in ma
hogany $16.00
Genuine
Mahogany
Martha Washr
ington Sewing1
Table
A piece of furniture
that would delight
any woman, that
should, indeed, be in
every home. It is
correct in design
and beautifully fin
ished. Extra ralue, at
$15.00
AK-SAR-BEN
OMAHA
Sept. 2otl t 0 5
Electric parade, Wednes
day, October 3.
Afternoon parade, Thurs
day, October 4.
t Fireworks, Rourke park
October 4.
Coronation ball, Friday, Oc
tober, 5.
"Omaha's Model Home,"
at Lincoln boulevard and
Cuming street, open for in
spection any day from 4:30
P. M. to 9 P. M.
li7i"teLLiil -"Rill '
II kV
t
rr
Second Floor
It is important that
YOU attend this
DEMONSTRATION
j OF
ROUND OAK
Combination Ranges
100 Efficient the Year Round
Come and taste the good things that
are so easily cooked on the Round Oak
We invite the opportunity of showing:
1. How the .Round Oak Three-Fuel Combination Range
may be successfully operated with coal, gas or wood.
2. How it keeps the home warm and cozy in the bleak,
cold winter.
3. How it assures a cool, comfortable kitchen in the
stifling hot summer.
4. How it saves room in the kitchen and eliminates
the job of blacking.
5. How its one large oven bakes perfectly with all
fuels now with coal- then with gas or both together.
6. How a full-sized coal range and full-sized gas range
. are embodied all in one. ,
7. How simple this combination really is how quickly
its operation is understood. t
8. How the inventors have guarded against possible
mistakes how "fool-proof how safe It is in any
one's hands. , '
9. How the same fire box burns economically, both
coal and wood, without the usual change of fixtures.
10. How much less it costs than the two good and com
plete ranges it represents.
Special Inducements All This Week
Coupon
Cut Out
This useful Flour Sifter will be
sold at the nominal charge of
En and this
coupon
to the first few hundred women
who attend the demonstration.
Range now in use Date when bought.
Name Address
About
Easy
Terms
We realize that no worn,
an can afford to be without
this Premier range, and in
order that r.one may be de
nied, we will arrange special
ly easy and convenient terms
for payment if you so desire.
Standard
WILTON RUGS
A special shipment of these splendid wearing rugs,
consisting of all the new rose, blue and brown colorings
in Oriental designs, also some new Jaspe grounds. They
match tthe new wall hangings and draperies and can be
used for any room in the house. Ask to see them.
18x36
27x54
36x63
..$3.50 4-6x7-6 ..$19.50
..$6.75 6x9 $33.50
$10.50 9x9 $43.50
Many other sizes.
8,3x10-6, $50.00
9x12 $55.00
9x15 $70 00
New
Inlaid
The largest se
lection of new
patterns we will
be able to offer
this fall. All the blue and green tiles, imitation wood
floor effects, both large and small designs and priced,
per square yard, at $1.10. $1.25, $1.35. $1.65.
$1.85. $2.00. Suitable for kitchen, bath, office
floors or for covering bedrooms when rugs are to be used.
Let us measure your rooms and give estimates for
any kind of floor coverings. Our layers are the best and
we give results.
'2WbWb--WW & WILHELM
V
4.
