THE BEE: -. OMAHA.. -SATURDAY,., NOVEMBER 3, -1917.-
DESTROYERS MOST
FEARED BY U-BOATS
- BSnWtaenw
Diaries of - Submarine Com
mander ?rove Effective
ness of Destroyers, Opera
ing Against Sabs.
Base of the American Flotilla in
British Waters, Nov. 2.-Diariei taken
from captured U-boat commanders
furnish documentary evidence that
the destroyer is the most effective of
present weapons against the sub
marine. "Avoided destroyer" is the
often repeated entry. In fact, these
logs show conclusively that the sub
marines are having a hard time of it.
The result of destroyer activity dur
ing the last four weeks has been not
only a decrease in casualties of tner
' chant ships, but also a still more sat
isfactory increase in the number of
submarines sunk.
The convoying of merchantmen has
now reached a stage of considerable
perfection, after many months' work
in training both officer! of merchant
ships and the personnel of the patrol
flotillas, and while systematic con
voying was undertaken primarily as
a defensive measure, it has now de
veloped that convoying is at the same
time the best offensive measure yet
devised against the U-boats.
Torpedo's Wake Gives Direction.
The offensive side of convoying
may best be shown by an illustration.
When a submarine tries to torpedo
convoyed ship as submarines are
now compelled to do owing to the
infrequency of unconvoyed shipping
there is always a destroyer on the
iscene and the chances of its "get
ling" that particular submarine are
correspondingly increased.
The wake of a torpedo is generally
seen by the destroyer'! lookouts and
it gives a good line on the direction
where the submarine is lying.
The destroyer immediately steers
a course full speed in the line shown
by the torpedo's wake and drops re
peated depth charges along this
course.
In a considerable proportion of
rases this proves effective, for these
depth charges cause serious commo
tion over corresponding rtdius.
The Associated Press correspondent
was told of three cases during the
last fortnight in which submarines
were thus destroyed. In many In
stances, no doubt, submarines are de
stroyed without any visible indica
tion above water of their loss. Still
others are badly crippled, as in the
case of the damaged U-boat which
was recently interned in Spain.
Another tubmarine . which will
never return to Germany was sunk
under peculiar circumstances a short
time ago. This U-boat torpedoed I
ship bound from the United States.
It is extremely unwise and unsafe to
fire tgrpedo at such close range, hu
nn THE HOUSE OF TM
Men ag ft;
: 1613 FARNAM STf !;
,"Th Store, for Gentlewoman"
Great
Reduction
Sale
Saturday
; OFF ON
EVERY SUIT
IN OUR
HOUSE
. . . ? . v i .,r ' ' -
; ; , . '! ,- .'.''' ' .
; Omaha Y. finest suit
stock offered, at a tre
mendous reduction. It is
a real pleasure to us to
be able to offer you
these wonderful suits at
a price we know means
a great money saving to
you. Visit our store Sat
urday and try on the suit
that appeals to you,
even if you are not
ready to buy.
Every Suit is Included,
Nothing Reserved.
$100 Suits at. V. . $66.70
$75 Suits at. .. $50.00
$50 Suits at.,.. $3335
:$40 Suits at.... $26.67
$30 Suits at.... $20.00
' $25 Suits at.. ..$16.67
.. An Early Attendance t
Is Advised.
the if-boat must take their targets as
they get them these days.
The torpedoed ship was loaded with
a careo of heavy war material, and
the explosion was so forcible that it
blew a large piece ot Heavy material
through the deck of the ship and
dropped it on the submarine as the
latter was submerging. The hull of
the submarine was crushed like an
egg shell and it sank with all on
board.
No German Operas
In New York This
Season, War Result
' t -
New York, Nov. 2.German operas
will not be heard at the Metropolitan
opera house this season, it was
learned today. While no official an
nouncement has been made, it is
known that the management has re
scinded its former decision to in
clude Wagnerian operas in the pro
gram. It is said that as a result of
the ban on" German music, Mme.
Gadski and Otto Gorit will not be
among the singers appearing on the
Metropolitan stage this season.
The directors of the opera have
reached the conclusion, it is said, that
to continue to produce German opera
mig' t enable Gertrtany, by garbling
news dispatches for home consump
tion, to convey the impression that
the United States was not heart and
soul in the war.
Means Trial Starts Nov. 26;
Change of Venue Refused
Concord. N. C. Nov. 2.-The trial
of Gaston B. Means, for the murder
of Mrs. Maude A. King, will begin
here November 26 before Judge
CUne. Governor Bickett will be asked
to call a special term of court for the
trial.
Judge Clme set the date for the
trial after overruling the state's mo
tion for a change of venue. The state
opposed ' an immediate trial, asking
time to enable a special venire to be
drawn from which to select the jury.
Employes of Shipbuilding ,
Plant Strike at Beaumont
Beaumont, Tex. Nov. 2. Two hun
dred employes of the Mc Bride & Law
Shipbuilding plant went out on strike
todav. demanding? hither wages. A
representative of the firm stated that
they, were paying the government
scaie ana couia noi agree to an in
crease without authority from the
shiooinsr board. Three hundred mn
are mployed and,, with 200 of them
walking . out, it was necessary to
close down the plant
Government Warning . .
: Denounces Food Imposters
Washington, Nov. 2, The food ad
ministration branded as imposters
men in various parts of the country
who . have -attempted to buy home
canned products put uo by house
wives, representing themselves as
tooa administration agents, m tne
same time the food administration
took; occasion again to deny that the
iovernment contemplates comman
eering horn canned goods.
Deserter Sentenced to ;. n A
v'7ten .Years in; Leavenworth
- Camp Custer, Batte Creek,' Mich.,
Nor, 2. The first court-martial sen
tence for desertion was imposed here
Redd
the
-
Mottie
of
Menagh
ffl
It
Means
Great
Money
Saving to
YOU
today. Frederick J. Hagin of Mid
land county, Michigan, was sentenced
to 10 years at Leavenworth prison.
"Incomparable Sons" is
German Tyrant's Latest
Amsterdam, Nov. 2. A Berlin dis
patch says that Emperor William has
telegraphed to General von Below,
commanding troops on the Italian
front, congratulations for his suc
cesses against Italy, saying:
"Our faithless former ally has ex
perienced what German strength and
German wrath can accomplish. With
me the fatherland thanks its incom
parable sons. Forward with God."
Two German Airplanes is.
French Toll For One Day
Paris, Nov. 2. Ten German air
planes were brought down yesterday
bjr the French or compelled to land
in damaged condition, the war office
announces.
The artillery battle continues on
the Atsne front. German attacks at
several points were repulsed.
"Our bombarding squadrons drop
ped many bombs on the railway sta
tion at Mulheim, the aviation grounds
at Behlestadt, munitions depots at
Ruffach and Wepereimthal, and the
railway station at Thionville," the war
office also reported.
"In reprisal for the bombardment!
of Dunkirk 17 of our airplanes drop
ped 5,500 pounds of projectiles on
the town of Offenburg in the grand
duchy of Baden." "
THIRTY-ONE
YEARS IN
OMAHA
OMPSORBELDEN -(
CIhe fashion Center fir ZVomenP
The Same Honest
Business Principles
Have Been in Force
Since 1886
I . .. . . .- v I .- .
Saturday, tk Last Bay of "the Inmversary Sale, Offers Some of tie-Best Savings
L . . : - . V
French Kid Gloves
Saturday, $1.49
This price is wonderfully low;
French Kid Gloves are difficult to
obtain, prices are high. So this
anniversary event is one of excep
tional importance.
Fine quality overseam French Kid
Gloves, In tan and navy. Satur
' day only, $1.49 a pair.
$1.75 Seal Leather
Hancl Bags, $ I
Fine new style bags, made of seal
leather, fitted with coin purse, mir
ror; regularly $1.75; Saturday, $1.
Crepe Seal Leather Purses,
2.25 and $2.50 regularly; Satur
day, only $1.78.
Both real reductions in price.
Nation Section
l -
Silk Boot Hose
Saturday, 50c a Pair
Black Silk Boot silk where they
show, and lisle where the wear is
hardest in the tops, and double
soles.
A great bargain at B0c a pair.
Toilet Articles,
Specially Priced 4
For the Last Day of
The Sale
Hygienic Cold Cream, large
jars, regularly sold for 05c,
Saturday, 69e.
Olivilo Soap, 12c cakes, Satur
day for 8 l-3e.
Benzo Skin Soap, 39c boxes,
foir25e. 1
White Ivory Toilet Articles, a
variety of 35c and 60c styles,
Saturday, 25c.
Notice These Prices in
Women's Underwear, .
Cotton fleeced Vests and
Pants, all sizes, for Saturday,
69c.
Ribbed Wool Union. Suits,
made by Carter, special, at
$2.50.
Madeira Scarfs,
Machine Made,
$2.50 Values, $1.49
This extra value is worth see
Ins:. It can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the hand
made Madeira and is a regu
lar $2.50 value for $1.49.
1 Linen Section
Guaranteed All-Wool
Blankets, $12 a Pair
High grade in every re
spect; in broken block
plaids of gray, tan, pink,
and blue; size 66x80. For
Saturday only, at the spe
cial price of $12 a pair.
Basement
9-4 Bleached Sheeting
39c, Instead of 55c
A well-known brand of snow
white, soft finish, good weight,
bleached sheeting, free from
dressing. Today's price on the
market is 55c. for Saturday, at
the bargain price of 39c a yard.
Basement
Curtain Voiles and
Marquisettes, 25c Yd.
Suitable for dining and bed
room curtains. Shown in
plain effects and figured
patterns. The Anniversary
price is 25c a yard.
Basement
TAILORED SUITS
REDUCED
$25 Suits, $16.50
$35 Suits, $23.50
$45 Suits, $29.50
A small charge for alterations.
Women's Flannelette Gowns and
Quilted Sacques on Sale
For Saturday Only
Flannelette Gowns, made
with a yoke or sacque
style if preferred; full
size, well made, regularly
priced $1 and $1.25. Sat
urday, 79c.
Quilted Sacques with long
sleeves, two-color combinations;
black lined with white and gray
lined with white; $2.75 regu
larly; Saturday, $1.97.
Sleeveless Quilted Sacques, all
white and black with a white
lining, $1.75 regularly; Satur
day, $1.29.
Third Floor
$1 Gonfiners, 69c
Made of fancy silk brocade
in white, very dainty and
serviceable. Saturday, only
69c '
mj Third Floor
Learn to Know
LaGrfecque Corsets
A $2 model is offered Sat
urday for $1.50.
A model suitable for the
average figure and, being
La Grecque, it's made of
good materials, correctly
styled, and is certain to fit
comfortably and perfectly.
Model No., 1812, $1.50 in
stead of the usual $2. Other
models at all prices.
Third Floor
India Umbrellas
Saturday for $4.50
We ask you to compare the
"India" for quality and weight
with any silk umbrella you ever
purchased. In addition, the "In
dia" shape is far ahead of the
old-style umbrella. Your choice
of black, red, purple, blue, and
green. Attractive handles with
loops for the arm. The "India"
sells for $5. Saturday's price
is $4.50. i '
A Sale of Baskets
Waste Baskets reduced
from $1 to 49c.
And from $1.25 to 63c.
Infant's Wardrobe Baskets,
formerly sold for $8 and
$10, Thursday, $4.
y "
Serving Trays-
Of Mahogany and Birch'.
$1 trays. ............65c
$1.25 trays. . . . . .... .79c
$1.50 trays. ....... . .89c
$2 tray..,,..,..... $1.39
$3 trays... ...$1.99
Art Naedlework Third Floor.
Women's High
Shoes, Lace I
and Button Styles
Saturday
$4.65 a pair
Regularly .
$6 to $9 a Pair
A Wonderful Group of Fall
and Winter Coats Specially
Priced at $25
This is merely an announcement. You'll
have to see the coats themselves to know how
good they are for the price. Styles are new and
fabrics are fashionable.
$25 Is Much Less Than-Ordinary
i
The Final Day of Savings
on Silks and Woolens
Every yard left from Thursday and Friday's selling will
be marked at a clearance price. Too many numbers to
mention here. We do promise, though, that you'll not be
disappointed.
Haskell's Satin Duchess, in Haskell's Satin de Chine,
colors and black; $2.50 reduced from $2.50 to
14
$1.95.
quality $1.95.
Beldintr's Chiffon Taffpffn
reduced from $2.50 to $? Crepe de Chme, In pink
A m a n
$1.95.
and flesh colors, $1.49.
Such values will long be remembered as unequalled.
NEW TRIMMED HATS
Reduced in Price
Our: buyer made a special
trip east to secure really hew
styles for this sale.
Prices are but
little above cost
You'll appreciate the val
ues as soon as you see
them. A wonderful assort
ment of white hats trim
med with fur and gold
lace.
All Specially Priced
Saturday
EXTRA
Women's AlI;Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, for Saturday
Only 5c Each
i i.i- in
A-
PHOTOPLAYS.
u
Thrill Sob Laugh
William Farnum
1. - '
"The Conqueror"
A Supr-Plctur D Lux
Mat PrlcM Sam as Night
AMIXEMENTS,
Phona
Doug.
494.
Th Bt f Vu4vill
Lat Two Time For
Lona L Mar and Current V.ud.vlll.
BUI and "R.traat el th. Carman at tha
Battla el Arraa."
Matinee Today. 2:15
ffiNTo8Sliarp
Next Week -"Holiday' Driyn
and Big Bill.
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
la
"The Man From
Painted Post"
STRAND
ChiloWa Matin, U
Saturday Morning at 10 o'Clock
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
"MAN FROM PAINTED POST
Au.pteaa Omaha Woman. Club
HAMILTON it.
Todar-JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, ia
. "TWO LITTLE IMPS"
Cooing -"THE HONOR SYSTEM- I
A 0
Yin f
RANDEIS
?LAY RS
lAsTTwrmus
Matin Today
inn. w.i., t.t., -m.
HUM M-M-M-7M
BMt "Cr..." Pitt Ytl
S WHIM Mart
Sa.4y'a.4 W
"NNI PIATm"
f-HOTOPLAYS. " ""'
MUSE
5c CHILDREN'S MATINEE 5e
Saturday Morning at 10 o'Clock
of WILLIAM FARNUM, in
r "THE CONQUEROR" ....
w 'aiev. tB)i M 1.'rffi
Last Tim Today .
RUTH STONEHOUSE. im
"SOCIETY'S DKlFPff OOD"
S U R U R B AN
Phea
Colfax S841
Ti.T WILLIAM DESMOND, la -"MASTER
OF HIS HOME" ,
AMUSEMENTS.
JOLLY WILD TRIO
la "WHO'S YOUR TAILOR"
MAY A K1LDUFF
In "A LIMB OF THE LAW
MAESTRO & CO.
Europaaa Nov.ltjr
LASOVA ft CILMORE -la
Song and Dane Dlv.rtlt.mrat
THE BOTTOM OF THE WELL"
. Blue Ribbon Feature
SAT. A SUN. Extra Vaudeville Shew, S30
ROVn Tonight. CIS;
DUIll Matin Today
' Oliver Moro.ce rreeant
BLANCHE RING in
"WHATN-iXT"
All Star Cast aad Chora el Peaehe.
Nlfhta, BOe t S2 Mat, 50c t $1.80.
BsTlVI n Weak, Bafiaalaf
DW I WJ Sua. (Except Thure.)
"AFTER OFFICE HOURS"
The .tory el a pretty atenogTaphar who
lev1 her employer not wiaely, hut tee
u
Sunday Matinee, 25c, SOc h
Tunday, Wednmday, Saturday, SSc
Nitae, 2S te TSc. , .
well.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tfbrttti5?Tim -w-o
aSM4r!S'f Eveainf. SS0-7Sc-Sl
VurnoNly
Mooted tor TMohot
OoBTCoUoaVMI
punch "HELLO, AMERICA" b.
TDtt II Re. Wait aad Slae r.rMI SaectMl.
wttfe tewli oo&r. Prtmnm aearoo. and a Bwati
Chora, of Aimricaa (Uia oUn lluuUa hleoa aad
hamM altoawa,
Lediea1 Dim Matinee Week D.ys.
PHOTOPLAYS.
LOTHROP 1251
"MME. OLGA PETROVA. In
THE SOUL OF A MAGDALENE"
Coimlag "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
Ullllllll
a
6
DED
CBOWN
CASOUK8 i
UNIFORM
Two things may prevent your motor from
developing its maximum power at all
times .
Using a gasoline that Is not always uniform, and'
Frequent changes from one gasoline to another.
You cannot keep your carburetor properly
adjusted if you do either of these things.
Standardize on your gasoline. Fill your
tank with Red Crown wherever you are.
Wherever you get it you'll find it the
same powerful, speedy, quick-starting
and crowded with mileage.
At our Service Stations and all good garages. Look
for the Bed Crown Sign. '
PuttPolartne ia your crankcase.
It's the perfect winter lubricant. f
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
OMAHA
