Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 6

POUN“D BY EDY EDWA. ROBEWATER. VICTOR RO!EWATEX" IDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH, Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBI IPTION. ly carrier By mall P | : say ’fl‘m-fil Der year, { out Sund Send notice o of 1 larity in dell Remit by draft mp al ord Only t , % or postal order. mly two- oent 1 " t l{l - counts, Sanal cheokp. .:u:t'z- A and astern ot #coe ¥ — OFFICKS. } Omaha—The 'fi‘ Bouth Oman lfl«t .\mnr.l Biuffs—14 North Maln street : LI Qh l’ull‘l lf N ’ rk—naom )I ?q h avenus. ”bn'f 08 New Bank of m-rm. ld\lnuun—'i Fourteenth 8t CORRESPONDENCE, communications relati o mw 1 matter to Bee, torial + — AUGUST CIRCULATION, 53,993 County of Douglas, esi llum. circulation manager of The Hee Pyl ¥, belug duly sworn, says that the avel jon ' fo, the month of August, 1916, ou-r WiLLiA f‘lfv ulation Manager pd sworn 1o before Notary Public il m““@hr .(('N‘r subncrlben IOI'II( luo rll, temporarily should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- | dress will be changed as often as requested. September 15 Thought for the Day A bore is w mun who always talks about him oo / hen you want 10 be talking about your sell. = Sunouel L. Clems (Mark Twain.) Another membership record broken by Ak sur<Ben! SEE—— nest time! —— It is up to the bankers to call that billion- dellar bluft, Snmm——— Omaha extends cordial welcome 0 the dele- | sates to the State Federation ot Labor now meoting here, - Seeing Bunday went to uncoln to make the rirst call, it will be up to the Lincoinites to re turn the visit, ! In the meantiine, don't forget to give ' maha-made _ goods the preference whenever there is & prel ce to be given. ‘ Every olq of the 00 visitors King Ak- SAr-Hen has entertained during his season s & Tllng publieity agent for Omaha. SmpapE—— ! ANl the weather man hag to do (o bresk futo our distinguished citizen class is to hold the frost off the corn for another ten days. RN Wouldn't it be a joke if a Lancaster county prand jury should render unnecessary any later Jekislative inquiry into this democratic official bond scandal at the state house? Smm————— Let those who will swear “by. the beard of (e prophet,” but for practical results the Leard of King Corn is the one entitled to r‘p-nct and hopeful reverence. 2 C——— _ 1t's & tine portralt of our United States sen- :-gor that adorns the front page cover of Ger- i any's subsidized American organ, The Father- lund—only it wears a sort of worried look. ; ————— Tlo coming training camp at Fort Sheridan furnish a unique test, apart from the mili- npy drills. It will demonstrate whether Chi- cago editors will practice preparedness as veal- dnly a8 they preach it. CRURETEp—— \ Last yoar's American egg crop Wwas worth early $700,000,000, During the same period American output Of precious metals was 9,000,000, The great American bdird is en- titled to roost high on plush cushions. i —— . The point s ninde that the British and ¥rench financiers want to borrow from the United States without giving security other than promises to pay. The United States has Leen borrowing in Europe on the umo terms all these years. L ] The swift ending of General Tomas Urbl ufficially announced by General Villa, is a 1selancholy reminder of the uncertainties of _bandit lite in Mexico. The facility with which ‘subordinate robbers are relieved of the frults ‘of their industry and put beyond the possibility of kicking, shows the folly of diverting loot 1rom the treasury of the boss. i m eity council let the meyor's appointment of Mitchell and Jacob Helunan as speclal po- #o through, but came back at him by knotk- he m.gc A. Leary for member of the | Public Works. Cummings has in his possession two pawn one for a silver watch and one for a gold M the owners can have by Identifying the Yoper) R feott of Councll Blutts has decided h II has purchased a home, whicn ';‘6’ Mo taamay. C A w the lumber man, left for ulu over the Union Pacifie father of Mrs. Willlam Harte, has 8 C, to spend the winter of Falk's beer hall, 133 Douglas Auccess, including & musion) of & concert by the Musical Unlon S . Counsman, by fiing three shous, W;Mm to enter the resi- “Qood-bye, girls, we're through'—-until the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE’ | | wall in twenty-four seconds | sort=and it real Setting Nebraska Right. For promptly wsetting Nebraska Against a statement credited Ledger of Philadelphia that wilitia at all,” Bditor Sweet City Presa is entitled to a credit mark to the Ledger he says We should like to correct that Iast statement Nebraska has two regiments of National Guard, espe- clally well trained and well officered. In addition, It right a= to the Public Nebraska has no of the Nebraska Writing | has & signal corps, An aviation corps and some artil loty. Just a few days ago the Nebraska City Com pany B (our home company) broke the world's record tor wall soaling, elght men, burdened with thirty-five pounda in equipment, having #caldd a fourteen-foot This wae witnessed by THE regular army men, who Inapected our ktate troops and | complimented their officera upon thelr efficlency Thin paper ix for national defense—the proper that our state militia, or National Guard, should be about five times what it 18, We do- sire, too, that Nabraska be set right in the eyes of the world and belleve you are willing to make (ho correction neceksary. If you will read the history of the Filipino insurrection you will see, too, that Private Grayson, a Nebraska guardsman, fired the first shot In the war and that our National Ouard played a prominent part throughout the insurrection This, we believe, outlines the general atti- tade of a great majority of the people of Ne- braska, Brother Willlam Jennings Bryan and his non-resistance preachments to the contrary notwithatanding. Nebraska will support a sane ond sensible preparedness policy-—one that pro- vides for adequate military and naval equip ment, more co-ordinated militia and more wide- apread military training, although it will stop short of a colossal standing army or a competi- tive race for naval supremacy Nebraska, un- | Tesn we are mistaken, will also back prepared- V ‘ cutleta | of | its murplus. | British | were quoted as low as 65, | oln of { not make the loan asked, ness plans worked out by experts as opposed to | apbropriation grabs by pork barrel politicians, T N — Wheat and the War Loan, | It Is Just as well, perhaps, that Jauies J 111l should have delivered himselt of his opinfon that unless a huge lown is made to the Allles, thie country will suffer for lack of trade He pointe out, to {llustrute and em- t hasive his nrgament, that the 400,00,000 bush- wheat from the farms of the west and northwest will chokg the naries, if we do Thisx may be true, | hut it Is equally true that if the wheat ohokes the granaries of the United States, millions 1n Furope will go hungry. While all the belliger- cul countries, save Krance, have harvested uns usnally heavy crops of wheat this year, not one | them except Russia has ralsed enough to feed it own people, and Russia can not export | Therefore, unless the grain of the | | United States ie sent to Burope, hunger will prevail there. No one knows this better than Mr. HillL It is urged that the credit of France and England has always been good. Admitting this, what is the situation? long before the war “‘consuls” had fallen below par, and while the French 8 | per cent ‘‘rentes’’ suffered equally, as did the t lesue of every European government, In June, 1914, the only government bond In the world | colling At par was that of the United 8 R 4 this was true before the war, what would be the condition now, if the issues of the belligerents were placed on the open market, The credit of each of these countries has undergone a de- cided change. No one questions the willlngness of the forelgn governments to pay, but thélr prospective ability to pay is the factor that finally decides credit. It 1s not diffioult to recall the reception ac- corded the United States, when (n itg extremity it went before the world to negotiate a war loan, It found itg credit impaired to such an extent that its bonds fell to 50 cents on the dollar or lower. Facts, and not sentiment, will gulde the negotiations for the loan to the Allies, and the farmer who owns the wheat need not worry. | { | What Will They Do? The Pan-American diplomats are to gather again Saturday to consider the Mexican situa- tion in its present aspect. The Carransa reply Wwill naturally receive the most attention at this suthering, for in substance it amounts to notice 1o the conference that it has meddled in some thing that concerns Mexico only. This attitude on part of the “first chief” might easily have hoen anticipated by the conference, when it Was formulating its rejected proposal. Carransa has nade it plain from the beginning that he will not willingly accede to any proposition for the pacitication of Mexico that looks to hig possible elimination. Regardless of the foree or weak- ness of his special pleading, the urgency of Mexican affairs is such as to challenge the in- terest of all American governments, and it is to be expected that earnest efforts will be made to formulhte some plan that will be effective, Carranza, however, remains the key-log in the ) ! Yen, wuh, 1 Jam. R —— Revolt in Russia. In the light of information from other sources, and measured by events, the round- about intélligence from Stockholm, that the Russian people are almost in a state of revolt sgainat the officials of the country, held blama- ble for their reverses, is not surprising., The foet that thig resentment finds volee in public meetings and in the newspapers only indicates how deep the popular emotions have been stirred. All the world has gossiped these many years of corrupt conditions that prevail at St Fetersburg, where the affairs of a great govern- ment have been mismanaged. The experience of Btoessel, who was bottled up in Port Arthur, without provision or ammunition; of Kuropat- kin, who lacked everything but men at Muk- den; of Rojestvensky, who salled from Riga foredoomed to defeat, is belng repested, and apparently for the same reason. Who is primar- ily responsible for the predicament of Russia in the present war may hever be determined, but the awakening of the people that now presages politieal change will surely have its effect and Russians in the future may get what they have paid for. ——— Wonder where that Omaha factory is where } the South Omaha packing house laborer's daughter is supposed to be working ten hours a day for $7 a week. That factory, it it exists, s violating the Nebraska state law, which spe- ¢fically limits the hours of laber for women in | fuctories to not more than ploe hours a day, | 2ud not more than fifty-four hours a week. But i is there any such factory? | | | Wlisen, decided upon by the District of Columbia BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915, The Pees 2 Shoes for Fall Wear Boston Transcript. The fall season will begin with the expectation of & "black”’ season. At the same time, In women's Pipe Line Vo Fipe Dream, lines, reasonable varfety exists, ®o Whether the sea- OMAHA, Sept. l4.~Teo the Editor of The won will end a “black’’ one s yet to be proved. Bome | Bee Referring to the article on pipe demand has been repcrted for brown kid oxfords, and | line to Wyoming ofl flelds, do you mot blue leather hoots are also wanted Both blue and think it would be better for Omaha If Mack boots are alse offersd with white pipings and | the Commercial club would give up their | stitching, aftording a variation without too wmuch | foolish idem of improving the Missourt prominence; and such elaborate styles will constitute | river from Bt. Louls to Omaha, & hing the bulk of the fall noveltier, Laced boots are oX- | they never can do, and give their atten- pected to lead in the staple lines, while buttons will | tion to the pipe line, which would be of be found in the more expenmive styles In the expectation of & radical change in faste re- garding shoe-shapes, the dealers have been trying to dispose of the fancies left over from the present sum- more benefit to Omaha than three Mis- wourl rivers from #t. Louls to Omaha? Ark those fellows to get to work and do something that will benefit Omaha and mer business. They know that the demand for staple | wil other towns in Nebraska. shapes will put the recent fancies 100 far in the backe J. B. 8COTT ground to be salable next summer, 8o they must be —_ #0ld now. Prices are cut in order to clear out such | jcapin property, and shoes that were to be sold at #5 to # KEARNEY, Neb, Sept. 14.—To the Ka have been put out as bargaina at $1 to 8150 & pair— | o0 Bl Hiting the sawdust good shoes, bt out of st This fall will find more kid leather worn than for nimbar of years. Women's atyles In gypsy type will be found In fine mat kid leather; and colored kid of any tiht will make dressy hoots attractive and harmonious. Manufacturers in Lynn have been put ting & quantity of this leather Into women's boots, and trail reminds me of a quotation from that other rare genius on tha shining sanda of Indin. Once upon a time, when Rudyard Kipling was sailing the ship of the desert, the camel caravan, he was inspired to say Men bulk big on the ald trail, trail, the out trall; our own Are trying to keep the prices ret mnable. This will They are God's own v\lh\nl on the long help to popularise kid loather, which has been in trafl, the trall that's always new. eclipss owing to the popularity of fabrics Isn't that beautiful? And it tak s “Billy's” own measure to & T. Kipling Dealers are making plans to meet a heavy demand | fully describes Sunday, and that, too, for the “Gypsy” style of women's boots, and this pate tern is produced in black, blue and gray, to’be fast ened by buttons. In medlum grade the short vamps will be used, with longer vamps in the higher grades The sentiment associated with a siender, teminine toot is not to be lived down. The traditional feot of the Chicngo girl has become a myth, for whereas the Young frontler towns of two #eore yoars ago brought “the desert and the sown" In very close proximit the improved methods of transportation, and tho free without conscious dosign. This quotation, by slight alteration, should be ‘Bl opitaph—one which he Is rapidly approaching. It is not In the books that man may o the pace such A& he ie treading very long, for nature s a delicate machine, where reaction in- evitably follows as night the day, when & terrible penalty must be forthcoming. This winter, with its grip, pneumonla and and frequent interchange of the peopie tends to ; other infections, will find him just right produce one standard and type of Individusl, o tha | for & fatal conelusion. feot of the people are becoming smaller and more I am temited to pour a little shrapned Shapsly-thanks to the sraceful and comfort giving | Into “Billy Bunday's blackmalilers and footwear produced by modern machinery While | bushwhack: s, such, for instance, as Lu- monopoly may be enjoyed by business, the fteet of | clen Stebbins of North Platte, whose the Ameriean people are coming closer to standard becauss the shoes are standardized by standard ma- ehinery | alatribe was the limit to Christlan for- bearatice. When a critic gets down to cowardly insinuations concerning a noble | woman, then the coffee, etc., should be ordered. No, this would be a recognition In & way, But 1 must rein up my Pegasus, or I too may be classed among the undesir- able cltizgens. Long live “Billy" and “Ma H. 8, BELL, M. D, Woulld Regulate Sanday. LINCOLN, Sept. 14.~To the Kditor of The Bee:"Billy” Sunday, being a common carrier of religlon for the “dough” that 1a in it—i. e, he charges all the traffic will bear, should no longer be permitted to run around looso as an outlaw. There- fore, we would advocate that he be put under the Nebraska Rallway commission were it not for the fact that this is of doubtful constitutionality, due to iInter- state character of “Blily'¢ “traffic in wouls." Anether reason 18 that our Ne- braska commission 18 in inubllus consti- tutionalis. * Therefore let us petition the Interstate Commerce commission to take Jjurisdic- tion of “Pa and Ma,”” and establish a cla rate schedule of ‘“‘free-will offerings.’ ' FBLIX NEWTON, Stebbine Has Lurld L NORTH PLATTE, Ne the Editor of The Be: grand bandmaster h The tendency of the lasts for the season of 1914 ia conservative, but as graceful as possiblo in women's atyle narrower toes and a wwing on the | e of the ball. Women's ilnes will have high | heels, for high heels add to the trim appearance ot the foot. In general, the changes will be moderate, turning back from the recent broad, low types Twioe Told TaIes In Time of Tro During onc of the revolutions in Haiti a party of | Americans made a riding tour of the mountafns, One | morning a membey of the party suddenly drew rein and pointed to a lone ridge where an old, tattered | Htars ana Stripes fluttered on a bamboo pole | ‘'We must pay our respects,” someone sald. After some search the found a path that wigwaggod up o the wild place. The followed it, and at last dis- | cavered an aged negro sitting before his wattled hut, | Amoking his pipe, while he kept an eye on the flag | “What's the flag for?’ someone asked ““Pertection,” said the. old man, quietly. *“1 heal | dey done begin anudder resolution, #o 1 put It up. come here twenty-two yeah ago, an’, has dat flag wid me. I'm George, cook on a steamer outer Savannah, Ake de place? Yes, sah. Plant yam an' coftee an' caseava. Mesolutlons @on't trouble this nigger. Every time dey resolute yander up goes de flag, am’ at's all dere’s to It."—~Washington Star — Ornelty. The man at the suburban breakfast table looked up from his momning paper and sald to his wite: unme, Too. + Bept. 14.—To “Billy” Sunday’s arrived, astrons, good-looking young women swarming on him like flies on & molasses bar- rel. So the papers report. Is this any part of the Christian religion? “Seven hundred people killed yesterday In o | Jdke & hen sitting on eggs, Sunday steamboat accident.” | covers everything. All parties, all Indeed!" | creeds; the ungodly, the Godly, those “Latest Accounts of the battle In Bast Gallcia | Without ain and with ain, rich and poor, #how that 100,000 have hesn destroyed and 50,000 taken | V!¢ and virtuous, with all their miator- prisoners."” tunes, Sundays clalms that he is com- Wl missioned and inspired to load this con- “Strikers' Flots thréaten destruetion of proparty | FlOMerated mass to God. When Sunday all over the uvunlry caused by bomba. m gets this conglomeration to God, God will be a good place for an ordinary person | to get away from, and what does this Million-dollar fire yesterdoy “Oermany declares war on the Untted States.” | signify? From the days of Babylonian “Dear me!" feasts to the present time, autocratic “Here's your name In the sporting coltmn, win- | Tulers. Both church and state, have | amused the common people with gladia- torial strife, ctrcuses, bull fights, ban- quete and other holy demonstrations to amuse them and make them the more casily governed, Sunday claims that rational methods will not promote religion. 1t takes a ner of second prize in yemterday's putting contest.” Snatching the paper from his hand, she exclalmed : “If that fen't like you! o keep the only im- portant thing for the last!"—Life, Helping the Povdle. “Look here,” sald a lodger to his landlady you daughter has been using my comb and brush ;..un‘r' iyphatic, clowalh damanstration to drew “I beg your pardon.” said the landiady, indignantly, | * Crowd. Bunday is the clown and hyp- "I never allow my children to meddie with my lodgers' | NOUSt (PrObably trained by the invisible belongings In any way." government.) Sunday can draw the “But T am sure she has been usling them, crowd. LUCIEN STESBINS, lodgy ' sald the for there are long, black hairs on them, lml 8 the only person with black hair in the house,' Oh, now, I remember; sho did have them to comb and brush our dear old poodie,” sald the landlady : “'but 1 am quite sure she did not use them for herself— she's too honest to be guilty of that sort of Chicago Herald, s People and Events In an argument between an antl-suffragist and six advocates of the cauge, New York papers report that the anti-suffragist beat the six with her mighty fis whieh proves that militants are not all on one sid A dietary Investigator in Chicago fasted forty day but refuses to give up his conclusions. He ga forty-elght pounds of welght and saved conside In meal tickets, An enormous wastage of nucKleberries ts reported | in New Jersey because the cost of plcking is greater than the market price. Canneries solve some of the food conservation problems, but there ls much ‘room for expansion While disporting 1 & swimming pool at Asbury Park, N. J, Sam Lash was sucked into the waste Plpe and traveled 250 feet to the ocean. He came out alive, but with both arms and his collarbone broken and hips bruised Hia name was Sugesta Carmine Spota, but s working assoclates called him “Susie” and ‘‘Susie’s Editor of The Bee: For thirty years the great Methodist church has been acquir- ing more power as a soclal Institution among the people of the United States. With that growing power a dangorous political influence has also been mani- festing itself in the governing bodies of the church. That pelitical influence has for its purpose the subjugation of the church to great corporate wealth, There is scarcely & branch of the church gov- ernment that is free from some corpor- ate representative whose purpose Is to use the power of the church to advance the influence of some sort of a political clique by which certain classes of legis- lation may be advanced. The Methodist school institutions in Nebraska are In the same corporate control. There are too many politicians pulling strings. Their influence in the conferences i such that they are able to make the machine self- perpetuating. Is there any good reasop why such conditions should remain® The conference, soon to meet in Omaha, should appoint a strong committee to go to the bottom of these conditions and rid their schools of politiclans and political ! cliques. WALTER JOHNBON, Cltisens of the Worla" Jester,” whieh offente rolled his feelinks. Now he TILDEN, Neb.. Sept. 14.—~To the Editor ::u asked the New York supreme court for permission | of The Bee: A timely movement has ":"‘“' It Jeas Bpota just been launched, known as “Citizens "“‘ewevlorr I::;‘lmr Mmanagers have slgned up an | of the World," the founder being a trav- ement to ot patrons from ticket scalpers, | eler, scholar, lingulst, cosmopolitanist, Treating the public & friend, not as a vietim, is a | philanthropist, humanitarian, etc.; Sro. novelty down that way, but the friendship remains to be felt The cops got him after & lively chase and without batting & lid he answered to his mame, “A. Nutt," when called in a Brooklyn police court. A. Nutt's eccentrieity was shylng bricks at policemen. An eftort to wrench $10 from him falled. “Feeding the bLrute, madam, and feed him on strongth of t 12 | Pro. Yervant H. lskender, by conqu a8 he says, Assyrian, Persian, Jew, ¢ | casian, Armenian, Turkish subject, and a | Briton by eholce. Why should the clan chieftains and their courtiers have the right to call the inhabitants of the world, who by chance, | interest or otherwise find themselves u- time," s the substance of the counsel given by & within the fading bor€urs of the clans, Chies # municipal court to a complaining wife, | Guelph, Hoensollern, Romanoff, Haps- Investigation after a few days' trial mows that the | ours, eto, when any man, even though “Brute” cheerily respords to the treatmen Model homes for the poor of Washington is to be the meniorial to Mre. Ellon Wilson, wife of Fresident by birth he may have Been assigned to some locality, yet no olan or chleftain can deprive him from changing his re- lation—no human power can rob him of the “Citisenabip of the World." to hap- pen to be a German or Frenchman, and that being obligation to obey the ehiefiain's tocsin to kill and to be killed is & false ideal. If the kalser wants to kill the tsar, let that to them, for there is not the slightest fear of their doing #0; then why should the millions, who section of Women's clubs. There are to be 180 lttle homes, providiog for 30 families, with an estimated capacity of 1000 people. The houses will be grouped in & district which will contal playground, a wad- | ing pool, & laundry, an emergency hospital, amuse- ment hall, & kitchen for cooking classes and & day nursery. The tolal cost of the memeorial is estimated at 1350,000. " robust, smillng lke « Sabbath morning, | | ' Unconseious Description, | pectllar avangelist, the comment of the| | | { | | | | Rev. T. J. Mackay stande out as the most | sensible and sane. Perhaps Bunday's visit will be of hene- fit 16 Omaha; let us hope ®o. At any | dear, sweet character, the founder of the are otherwise frienda and brethren, entes|on such a beautiful Christian character a3 the death grapple for them? Mrs. Eddy, and further, it “Buly” bu The book is printed in Beperanto, Eng-|day has an ounce shame B hln: X Neh, German, Frenoh, Spanish, Russian|ought to forever leave .mnn:‘.l fo ‘\ . (and other languages to follow). The ob-|and hang his head in shame to his dying Ject ia to enlighten the inhabitants in the jday. JESEE T. BRIVLHART Interests of humanity. Clans or govern-| 16 Farmam Street ments must learn that to be a subject | MIRTHFUL REMARKS. does not earry with it the obligation to | Kill and be killed POLY GLOT. | e — [ don't sec why that fellow s s ’ ro L me now that he is ricl Are We Overdoing Ttt [y T e 2idn't have & dodar OMAHA, Sept. 18—~To the Editor of The | Probably you hever offered to help Bee: 1 have never before used this|him with a doliar.’—Louisville Courier | very excellent column devoted to the Journal utterance of the publie mind and T trust| e pews today jlustrates the old you may pardon my present awkward principle of the fitness of things and lengthy intrusion thereon. 1 e Natent ndvicen from Mexico say ! reAd with amusement yesterday thelsney are having hot times in the state of “Blily” Sunday testimonials in the Bee, | Tabasco.' ~Baltimore American occupying A full page on ither alde of & Who's the man wlih no raincoat, um- mammoth plcture of that groat actor, |, 1 U0 TS GAUEhE in & characteristic poss. Tt strikes | ““Thatis Bnook me that of all the bouquets handed this|on preparedness the celebrated writer New York Mall tAte, We oah say With our sister oities, We, too, are in the gwim; we have had Billy' Sunday.” And we might add, Farrar, Molba and the auto races. But as to the actual lasting worth of the beneflt is another matter. We are & pretty woak race of men and women if| It becomes necessary for us to call in RJ famed word-juggler to &ave our souls when we have a city full of churches and | a lot of half-starved ministers, yet| Ted—She wr:‘)ll" ,dl‘k"t“n‘o break ttf{@ 4:1n- j " gagement, an on't know what to do withal saintly, whole-hearted (some of | Efgement, and 1 dop & LAOW WHEL X6 Co them) God ring men, on the job -udl will ke sp the question open, aad perhape vielng with each other all the time. | ahe'll change her mind.—Judge, ) D gy T know Dr. Mackay only by reputation, | ..o min “Giad to ses you T just but I must say that the way he sizes up | M3 Too G SR otton. the Sunday campalgn shows him to be &, ““igorry, old man. I can't lend you a calm head, a clear thinker, and o man of | cent. I'm fust going on mifie."<8t safe views, IMe certalnly has it sized up|Louls Post-Dispateh about right and 1 belleve the saner| “solos d_the colonel, element of Omaha will Agree with him said_the oo Yes,' pompously, LI jam quite confident that the war w! Why not a little more space day by day er by October. to rellglous matters, when “Billy" Sunday | [\ hat N‘“’m AR BURE 1 another 8 a thousand miles away from here, in- stead of overdoing It during these six weeks, and then drifting back to the old slokening stuff of spicy soandals, mur- dors, horrors, and general Thank you. W. C. C.—~INNOC auention Tafudge. et ———— TO A FRIEND. | { | corruptions. | Detroft Froe Press. | If_nothing else in all the world. temained, but just & glimpae of you, — | 10 still belleve the world was good Teibute to Mes. Rddy. | " And life was worth the living too. OMAHA, Sept. 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: Iam not a member of the Christian Hclence churoh, nor do I hold a briet from them, but I do protest in the name of Justice and decency againat the uncalled | I over all “the world a oloud for attack of “Billy” Sunday in his out- | Had settled, deeper than the nl(l:ww I burst of insane fanaticlsm agalnst that ‘A',};.'nl}affi‘;fl? “ometime, the Would ba T BYSTANDRR. It ev'ry friend had proven false But you, I'd still hwn faith (?' nxv That God could raise up other friends To stand by me in weal or woe. Christian Scienoe ohurch, Mre. Mary | . Baker Dddy, o woman who is dead ana |4 vy bird that evor baBs, o Mnable to defend herself or her scheme of | One word of yours would ke me toel theology, a woman, who, through her | That music would peal forth once mnr!' beautiful character and loving Kindness, | 1¢ ay'ry fovely flower that grew has brightoned und cheered this old self- | Had perished in this world of pain, leh world to such an extent that she left rust the Power thal 8 yo! e the world better than she found it. It | T° bring back loveliness agaia. 18 to the everlasting shame of our ®0- | If no one olse belleved in God, called Christian ministers that they would [ _And no on elso believed tn m ma, listen to and stand for such an attack | TUF doy in life. your faith, your love, IN EVERY MARKET BASKLT | N you put a package of Faust Spaghetti in your market basket, you don't need to give very much thought to meat, because in Faust Spaghetti you have nutrition enough to enable you to cut down materially on meat. Ask your physician on this point. Large Package 10c Ever try a whole meal on Faust Spaghett, cooked with tomatoes? Costs 10c for a family meal—takes but 30 minutes to prepare, and makes mighty fine and sub- stantial eating. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A. HE PACIFIC LIMITED ’ Equipment has every re- quisite of pleasure and travel comiort —consists of library, obnr cars dining car. Leaves Omaha, dail, n'raopm.-r» rives Chicago at lln.u.vhlhg EAST Cicago, Mitwauhee & § . Paul Ry. W. E. BOCK, c“'"‘flnmn o CHIE{AGO HE 131 Farsam St..