THE BEE: - OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1S18.
4
l 2
Pre
PLAN TO CHANGE
G.C.P CONVENTION
DATE FOR HAYS
.'.-
Nebraska Republicans Want to
Hear National Chairman and
Will Fix Time of Meeting
I i
to Suit Him.
i (From a Staff Cormpondant)
Lincoln, Neb- March 13. (Special,
Ei D. Beach, state cahirman of the
republican committee has received a
Utter from Chairman Hays ot tne re
publican national committee stating
thaHt may be impossible tor him to
reach Lincoln on the date setlby the
committee for the state patriotic con.
vention April 25.
Mr. Hays is in the east at the
rrestnt time and will sro west a little
later, but on that date he is billed for
too far west to come back, therefore
it will probably be necessary to set
an earner uaic or one iaici.
Mr. Beach will. write him-that re
publicans of Nebraska will not take
nn for an answer as they all want to
see the new chairman and hear what
he has to-say and consequently will
set the date of the convention to cor
respond with the wishes of the na
tional chairman.
. Iowa Boys Are Eager to
Avenge Deaths of Comrades
General, Pershing's report of 14
Tows, soldiers dead and 22 wounde
on the battlefield in France has
brought scores of Iowa men to
Omaha to enlist for immediate serv
iceaccording to Sergeant Hansen at
the Omaha recruiting station.
"They want to get into action at
once," said Hansen, ."and are deter
mined that these honored' dead shall
not have died in vain. . Most ot tnem
apply for service in the field artil-
'ery'"v '
New Members on Inland
J - .Waterways Committee
Washington. March 13. The mem
bershio of the railroad administra
tion's inland waterways advisory com
mittee was increased from three to
five today with the appointment of
Calvin Tompkins, former dock com
missioner of New York and a student
of port,' facilities, and M. J. Sanders
of New- Orleans, manager of the Ley
land steamship lines.
Honor Dead Musician
3 Who Died at Funston
Geneva. Neb.. March IJ.fSpeclal.)
The funeral of Clarence Bolton,
musician, who died of pneumonia last
Saturday, at camp funston, was held
this afternoon. The body laid in state
in the Methodist church before, the
obsequies. Six pallbearers were se
lected from the Geneva Military band,
of which , he Jiad been an honored
tfe' ' k
Twelve Auctioneers Will , f
Conduct Red pross Sale
Fairbury, Neb., March 13. (Spe
cial.) Approximately $10,000 worth
of goods have bUn donated the Red
Cross organization of Jefferson
county, and will be sold by auction
Thursday at Fairbury. The proceeds
go in the county Red Cross fund and
12 auctioneers have, been secured for
the occasion. . t. '. yf
Nominate Candidates
For City Commissioners
I Beatrice, Neb., March 13. (Spetlal
f Telegram.) At the primary election
j here Tuesday afternoon the following
! were nominated for city commis-
I sioners: W. E. Rifel, Ray Heffelfinger,
J. K. yuein, J. W Mayer, Wallace
Weigel and T. R.Field.
Three will be elected April 2. There
were 14 in the race. '
Girl Who Neven Works
Gets 60-Day Sentence
I Rose Lear, arrested Monday night
on a charge of vagrancy, was sen
' tenced to 60 days in jail by Police
Judge Madden Wednesday morning,
. j after she declared; he never worked.
She stated she lives with a sister who
j makes a living for both of them and
J did not see any reason why she
should work. y
'1 Down 19 Entente Planes.
I Berlin (Via London), March 13
, Nineteen entente f airplanes were
1 brought down by the Germans on the
t Franco-Belgian front yesterday, army
1 headquarters announced today.
-Baker Experiences !
J ' First Taste of War.
' Paris, March 13. Secretary Bak
' er today made the following state
': meat concerning Monday night's
' air raid on Paris:
"It waa my first experience of the
actualities ot war and a revelation
oi ice meinoas inaugurated oy an
enemy who wages the same war
: i .L!i j
j iiuih wuiucu ma couuren is
lao-aim anlrlirr.
K "If his objects are to damage
iiiupcu, IUC KIIULI uc u tiling
fv when compared with his efforts. It
IV his objects are to weaken the
r pcopic woroie, uje rcpiy is given
""by the superb conduct of theoeoole
f of Pari. ;
"Moreover, aerial raids on towns,
which are counterpart of the sub
pn marine war and the attacks against
i American rights are the very ex
( plana tion of the reason why Amer
xoiica entered the war. We are sending
our soldiers to Europe to fight nn
J.Hil the world is delivered from these
DtJhorrors.' '
Germans Suffer Heavy
. Loss; Caught on Flanks
Ch London, March 13. A large Ger
taman 'raiding party attacking posi
tions of the Portuguese troops near
yLavenrie, was caught by machine
gunflrt from the front end both
""Hanks and suffered heavy causual
Ries this morning, according to the
ttaiSritisb official communication to
night - I '
Numerous dead ' and wounded
. (Hermans were left in No Man's
, '.-and when the main ' body took U
o flight, '
Raze 400 English Towns
By Plane, New German Move
Amsterdam, March 13, The destruction of 400 English towns by Ger
msn airplanes is demanded by the Berlin Tages Zeitung "as 'a reprisal"
for the action of the allies in confiscating 400 German merchant ships. In
a long article on the subject the paper says:
"If we are in a position to destroy the whole of London, it would be
more humane to do so than to allow one more German to bleed to death
on the battlefield. To hesitate, or to surrender ourselves to feelings of
pity, would be unpardonable.'
"More than 400 merchant ships have been stolen from us by Great
Britain. Our answer should be that for every German ship at least one
English town should be reduced to ruins by our airmen. Far better were
it for us that Great Britain, France and the United States should call us
barbarians than that they should bestow on us their pity when we are
Beaten. Softness and sentimentality are stupid in wartime."
BOARD URGES SPEED
WOODENSHIP WORK
Bars Are Lowered on Grade of
Lumber to Eliminate Long
Distance Hauls From
Pacific.
Washington, March 13. Renewed
efforts to hasten the wooden ship
building program were launched to
day by the Shipping board. After an
announcement that authority had been
given to southern yards to use smaller
timbers in ship frames, thereby obvi
ating the necessity for bringing large
timbers from the Pacific coast, a cir
cular letter to all wooden ship build
ers was made publij by James O. Hey
worth, manager of the division of
wooden ship construction, in which
he called for new methods of building
by which more men can be employed
simultaneously each ship.
"This is no time to work on the old
basis for wooden ship construction,"
the letter said. "The country need
ships more than anything else We
rr.ut have them. Production must be
speeded up. Real co-operation between
the ship builders of each district can
double our production in the next six
months."
Make New Surveys.
Surveys of the timber resources
available for ship building are being
made on the Pacific coast and will
be commenced in the south at once
by John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex.
Through these inquiries the Shipping
board expects to eliminate the delays
due to inaccurate estimates by lum
bermen-of what they can produce
The order permitting the tue of
smaller timbers foilows urgent pro
tests from southern cine growers,
who have contended that thev have
pienty oi lumoer oi sumcieni size ana
that the board's insistence uponUhe
big timbers required by the original
specifications for the Ferris type was
unnecessarily holding up the building
program. -
Federal Court Orders
Dissolution "Fish Trust"
Seattle. Wash.. March 13. Federal
court decrees were issued today order
ing dissolution of the so-called rish
trust" the five aliened comoanv mem
bers of which were indicted here in
uly, 1914, on charges of violating the
herman antitrust act. ,
Judge Jeremiah Neterer of the fed
eral district court, who signed the de
crees, also fined the defendants $13.-
000. The Booth Fisheries company of
Delaware , and the San Juan Fishing
and racking comoanv of beattle. two
of the defendant companies, were fined
the maximum amount, $5,000 each.
fines of ShOUO each were imposed
on the three other defendants.
Speed Action on Rail '
, Control Bill in House
Washington, March 13. The house
today prepared for quick action on the
war finance corporation and the rail
road control tills by dispensing with
the usual Wednesday routine in an
effort to pass the legislative, execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill to
day. Majority Leader Kitchin hopes
to bring up the finance bill tomorrow.
Dies Will Not Bun.
Beaumont. lTex March 13. Con
gressman Martin-Dies, now serving
his fifth term, announced today that
he would not seek re-election. "I want
to live in peace on my Turkey Creek
farm," he said in his announcement.
PERSONALPARAGRAPHS
Mtmbn of th leealon and1 tha board of
truateaa ot tha North Prtabyterlan church
and their wlvaa aurprtatd Mr. and Mra. Jack
Brangla at their homa Tuday night 'Mr.
nrantia la en or tha traateaa of tha church.
Ha and his wlfa ara oraDarlnc to laava
Omaha to raald on a farm In Mlnnaaota 1ST
mutt nortnwptt of Minneapolis,
Our Boys at
. ; Oar boys are distinguishing
themselves by their cleanliness
and jovial spirits while at the
Front They believe that " Clean
liness Is next to Godliness."
It is an indisputable fact that
people can keep healthy and well
in no better way than by keeping
their bodies clean, inside and oat
Many thousands of people are
killed every year by allowing
toxic poisons to accumulate
within the body, and then they
fall victims to fevers and all sorts
of maladies with special names.
The only way to keep thoroughly
well is to drink plenty of water
daily, bathe frequently, and take
some good laxative like Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Cleanse
the system inside as weU as oat
side. These Pellets gf Doctor
Pierce's are made of Hay-apple,
CALL BISHOP IN
BIG ROBBERY CASE
Churchman Called in Case of
Merchant Accused of Tak
ing $3,400 in Jewelry ,at
Roadhouse.
Brighton, Colo., March 13. An
nouncement by counsel for the de
fense that a subpoena had been issued
for Bishop John J. Tiben of Denver
increased interest in the trial of Philip
Cohen, a produce merchant of-Sterling,
Colo., which began today in the
Adams county district court.
Cohen is accused of the robbery of
Mrs. Irene Nolan, wife of a promi
nent Denver business man, from
whom jewelry valued at . $3,400 - was
taken in a holdup at the Model road-
house early in the morning of Janu
ary 2. last.
Cohen is the second defendant to
be placed on trial in connection with
the robbery. rank H. Mulligan,
former Denver city detective, was
tound guilty by a jury Sunday.
In announcing that a subpoena for
Bishop linen had been issued, attor
neys for the defense indicated that
if he was placed on the stand his
testimony would be used in rebuttal
of the testimony of the Rev. Garrett
j. curne, tormer pastor ot a uenver
church, who was relieved of his
charge by Bishop Tihen after the
story of the robbery became public,
Burke, who was Mrs. Nolan's escort
when they stoooed at the roadhouse
at 2 o clock in the morning, after
their automobile had broken down,
was an important witness for the
prosecution in the trial of Mulligan,
Aviator Drowns After
Falling From Seaplane
Norfolk, Va.,' March 13. Falling
with his seaplane from an elevation
of 300 feet into the sea, Aviator M. L.
MacNaughton, U. S. N. R., was this
morning drowned in Hampton Roads.
Another, aviator occupying a seat in
the machine with MacNaughton, the"
name of whom was withheld by the
government authorities, ' was unin
jured. ? 1 .
The , plane was sailing -over the
roads when suddenly something went
wrong 'With ; its mechanism and 'zit,
plunged headlong into the sea. M4c
Naughton's body was later recovered
by government craft. The plane was
wrecked, oovernment officials this
afternoon said further details of ' the
accident were not for publication.
inis is the first fatality among the
airmen at this station.
Seven Phillies Still :
Refuse to Sign Contracts
Philadelphia, Pa., March 13. Al
though the . Philadelphia National
league base ball team is scheduled to
leave for its training camp at St.
Petersburg, Fla., Friday, seven play
ers nave reiusea to sign tneir con
tracts. They are Outfielders Whitted,
Williams and fttzgerald; Infielders
Niehoff and Stock, Catcher Dillhoe-
fer and Chief Bender, the Indian
pitcher.
Nothing has been heard from
Gabby Cravath, but he usually !s late
with his contract and seldom signs
until he reaches the training camp.
"Taking Liquor to Sick Wife,"
But is Fined Just the Same
Lv J. Desantel of Grafton, N. D..
was arrested at the Burlington depot
Wednesday morning for illegal pos
session of two quarts of whisky. He
pleaded guilty in police court and was
hned $100 and costs. He said his wife
was sick and that he was' taking the
liquor home with him from Missouri.
nyhcrc he had been working.
the Front
leaves of aloe and jalap. They
are sugar -coated, tiny pills, and
easy to take. No one should be
without them, and it is most
beneficial if "Pellets are taken
at least once a week to clear out
the intestines. By reason of the
toxins, or poisons," bred in the in
testines these poisonous bacteria
are sent all through the blood
channels and the victim feels
tired, sleepy and headachy, or
the brain doesn't work as usual.
Sometimes the breath is offensive.
Pimples or boils break out ' on
the face or neck. This is a dan
ger signal which should warn you
that it is time to go to the nearest
drug store and obtain a twenty-five-cent
vial of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the best known
liver pill for half a century past.
They are standard MLaIcacious.
c
Young Otis Put on Trial
On Espionage Charge
Baltimore, Md., March 13. Edward
Otis, 23 years old, a former quarter
master on an American transport, was
today placed on trial, before Judge
John C. Rose, and a jury in the fed
eral district court, charged with
espionage. Otis, who claims to be a
native of Rigaf Russia, is accuvd of
D. C ELDHEDCE.
President
A
I
CHCTEAL
Vlalneg of,
Eitnsm Interest
That meet your every need in
BED ROOM FURNITURE of dis
tinctive style and price moderation.
Wood Beds In Oaks,
Walnuts and Mahogany,
$11.75. $13.75, $16.75,
$18.50, $21.75, $26.50, up.
' These are ont of hand
some suites.
Dreaiari From $14.50,
$16.75, $18.50, $23.50, up.
Unusual values in a num
ber of smart suite dressers.
WESAVETOU MONEY-THERE
AMUSEMENTS.
TTi
11!
Ml
J
Tadaip 2:IS. 7:IL in All watk
ROBINSON'S HIPPODRONC ILEPHANTS
W&TErrt War Picture
I SIS ACTS NORDIN't ORCHESTRA
MMI.m Teeay. IS.i Tealfftt. IS. 2S. X.
Thlt Wtwk, Children lOe Any Performance
Ton
Gallery. seat
now on sale, 50c
. FartwH AiaaarMee
Harr LAUDER
Prlfl flftn 7S tl M ai U 4JM ttlil
1 Howard Street between 15th and 16th. fH
mWh'.i.rff.
having tampered with the navigating
instruments of the transport while the
ship was in the war danger zone
In opening the case,- Ass'.s'snt
United States District Attorney
Latane, said the government expeced
to prove that on January 11, while the
transport was in the danger zone wth
few soldiers aboard, but with locomo
tives and other equipment intended for
the army in France, Otis was seen to
tmon f& "Srtorn
b (Shts cf kdwdud dheps?"
Announcing
"Special" Standard of
in Our Spring Suits
$25 and $29.50
THE word "special" is used in the particular sense that these
suits are far superior to the ordinary suits offered this season
at these prices and will again set the standard of value-giving in our
suit shop.
The fact that we were in the market early with the ' firm, de
termination of buying the best and smartest suits possible to sell at
these prices enables us to offer a splendid selection of smart Tai
lored, Semi-Tailored, Dressy, Sport and Norfolk models. '
" Serge, tricotine, poplin, Poiret twill, tweeds and checks are in
cluded in the material range. Fancy, stitching, neat braid binding
and smart little pockets form interesting style touches.
Other Suits Up to $79.50
A Benson & Thorne Sale of
148 Pairs of Spats, $1.59
Previously Priced Up to $3.00
THESE spats were made by Rouh, the famous spat manufacturer
of New York City, who fashions pump spats to fit snugly. Made
of a splendid quality of broadcloth in khaki, sand and dark
and light gray, taupe and white. No mail or telephone orders no
C, O. D. no exchanges.
Spat Pumps-Featured
at $7.00
Including bright kid and patent leather, medium vamp, high
Louis heels and hand-turned soles. Exactly as illustrated.
.. ' " ' '' ' ' "
Vanity Dressers and
Chiffoniers - Among
them are odd pieces of
rare designs and great
price attraction.
Values in Dressing
Tables in every popular
style, from $12.75 to
$45.00
ARE REASONS
AMUSEMENTS.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mata IS-23-SOc
Ev'nga, -50-75c-Sl
Hera'. 01 M.a ILinl I It k .11 lAHJIC
Jehatea't PrU. "iwm.ii. iiibkinillj
AND HER VERY OWN SHOW
Bbe'. to Minted Burleawe wbat Sana Bernhardt
and aland. Adam, are to their mrertln ftelria.
Baautr ehora. at Uollle'i Pali. SI'ICIAL Molli
In the one-act thrill. 'TtTJE TRAP." with Frank
DeCamp. 1
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mai. Wk: Th Hastlnti Shew a Dan Coleman
Turpin School of Dancing
New Term for Adult Beginner Starting
Monday, March 18th.
Pupil Should Join th Firat Leaaoa.
TERMS MOST REASONABLE
Harney 81 43. 2Sth and Farnam St a.
Aaacmbly Every Wedneiday Evening
Mra. Hut-he' Six-Pice Orcheatr.
tamper with what is known as the 2-g-zag
clock.
He explained that the zigzag clock
regulates the course of a vesse. at
tempting to avoid submarines.
Settle Fisheries Dispute.
Ottawa, Ont., March 13. The long
standing fisheries dispute between
Canada and the United States has
been settled, at least for the duration
AMUSEMENTS.
Vaudeville and Photoplays
NEW SHOW TODAY
Dreamland
Aa Imagination in Three Sc.net With
Lambert and Field.
The Lampinis
European Illuaioniata
Clarence Wilbur
"Trampology"
Comedy Singing and Talking
Harris and Hilliard
In a Bit of Holland
Photoplay Attraction,
Ef f ie Shannon
In
"Her Boy"
Sunday
for 4 Nighta
America'a Creatett Colored Show
T
H
Formerly THE SMART SET
Headed by
Salem Tutt Whitney and
j yJ.utt "MY PEOPLE1
The Muaic and Mirth of a Race
Everything New and Ahead of the
Time.
Pricea Matinee Sunday, 25c and 60c
Night, 25c, 35c, 80c, 7Sc Other Mata. 25c
FRITZI SCHtFF
THE AVON COMEDY FOUR; Keller
Mack and Anna Earl; Hudler, Stein and
Phillip; Rae Eleanor Ball; The Le Groha;
Th Boyarr Co.; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today Only
PEGGY HYLAND in
"THE OTHER WOMAN"
Did You Ever A
Have a Good Time
Then
See
At
The
"THE PRICE OF
A GOOD TIME"
Fri., Sat.
1, 3, 7. 9 P. M.
All Seat, 25c
1 ' -Tl
3D
of the war, it was announced hete to
day by C. C. Ballantyn, minister of
marine and naval service.
Authorize New Secretaries." -
Washington, March 13. A house
bill, creating two additional assistant
secretaries of war, was passed today
by the senate, which, however, in
creased the salaries from $4,500 to
$5.000 annually.
h tK jfK jfk
t
E. M. (REYNOLDS. .
V.-Pta- and Gen. Mgr.
Value
at
PHOTOPLAYS.
AUDITORIUM
Daily at 2, 4, 7. 9. ? "
German Curse
in Russia
Featuring
THE FAMOUS WOMAN'S,
BATTALION OF DEATH
H. M. THOMAS, Managing Director.
Moat Senaational Motion Picutre Ever '
Shown. '
Auapicea Omaha Daily New. for the
Nebraska Bate Hoapital Unit.
MARGUERITE CLARK
"THE SEVEN, SWANS"
POLLY MORAN, in
"SHERIFF NELL'S TUSSLE"
Latt Times Today
BESSIE BARRISCALE p
"MADAMWHQ?'' J ,'
Friday g
Mary Miles Minter 1
MVS
lothrop::v
Today JACK PICKFORD in
i HE GHOST HOUSE'
SUBURBAN
24th and Ames
Colf.v 2841
Today PAULINE FREDERICK
in "MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE"
U A Rfl I I 7 aflat I 40tK .
O It I I ft. 1 VJ Pi Ha-ilU.
..Ir.aj,r-BUSHMAN BAYNE in
"THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE"
1 1
f!7 1
g Emily Stevens S
I "DAYBREAK"
Friday u.
X Jewel Carmen
"V.
