Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 6

T BT~ S S ara J: R. Clarkson, A, A, y J. Coble, O. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWA:. ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATEL, <DITOR. E Bee Publishing Company Proprietor. m BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter, Rl it Bttt ittt TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION, By carrier By maf)l month. year e and Sunday.. g A fundar . a Sy . without Sunday. Loties ‘ot Shinge o addresd or complainta o ice of change L) ress or com| arity’ 1n deifvery o Omaha ‘Bee, Eircuiation REMITTANCE. by drafy u‘pn- or postal order. two- ps recelved In payment of [ . nal cme:?. except on Omaha and eastern uot eccepted, b OFFICES. The Bullding. Omah 1§ N street. neil Bluffe—14 North Main street. e yriyth earst Bullding. ew York-HRoon; 1106, !qfih avenie Touis- 58 New Pank g Commeroce. 'arhington—7% Fourteenth 8t., N. g CORRESPONDENCE, o e e Ay LY BILET G R Nl RELE SEPTEMBER CIROULATION. 54,663 , County of Dougl an: Pobiogt Hlims, (;in;uu;ln manager of 'l“:nl?hn ishing compan; heiny uly sworn, says a i lrculation Tor the month of Beptamber, Wi, SWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscriced In m, resence aworn to before Setoner, me, this lst a HOBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the ecity temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changod as often as requested. October 8§ Thought for the Day Se.ected by Mary Austin Character teachas abeve our will. Men ymag- ine that they communicate their viriug or vice only by overt actions and do not see that virtus or vice emit a breath every moment.— Ralph Waido Emerson. Eo e o—————— The glad hand awalts William Hale Thomp- son, mayor of Chicago, “Welcome to our eity.” Sr—— King Ak-Sar-Ben is the one royal potentate whose glory is in no way dimmed by the big war. A liberal consignment of Indian summer will ptt the weather man on the sunny side of gen- oral prosperity. Another jitney passenger has been seriously hurt. And we may before long learn how much tinancial responsibility there is behind a jitney operator. e et e Yes, but how long is that good hundred-gent- to-the-dollar judicial salary, for which so many democratic lawyers are yearning going to waste while the president is making up his mind? Sp————— A Nebraska jury has brought in a verdict of guilty against a lawyer for accepting bribes Wa & public prosecutor, Wonder if the bar will taks cognizance, and do a little housecleaning? ——— . Omaha and Douglas county have speny ‘euough money in the past to have twice as many good roads as we have. We are willing to spend the money, but do not 'want it thrown to the ‘winds. e———— Independence backed by the goods jnsures the success of the Omaha butter market. Elgin i8 a very nice, bustling place, but It requires wore butter and less nerve to hold a place on the butter map. ' A former bad man and recént politician of Oklahoma projects a religious revival in New York City. The big city is fortunate in being Able to draw from the middie west efficlent men to blaze the trail to salvation. e—— Nebraska's harvest moon beams upon the wheat crop harvested in the state. King is driving under the wire with a bumper ‘erop. The year's productive record puts Gen- _eral Optimism in the saddle to stay. p—— ‘What Americans can do industrially when to it will be shown at the coming exhibi- of home-made dyestuffs at New York. In particular line native skill met opportunity ‘way and is well on the road to success. Spe——— Canada sends more sturdy men to Kurope year than immigration has brought In. number of settlers from the United States fallen to 40 per cent of the high record of 18, The consequerices are seen in develop- brought to a standstill and the collapse the first annual regatta Omaha Rowing association include for junior singles: endricks, W. F. Guriey, W, J, H. ¥. Winston, W. E. Coomble. Senior singles: Newell, J. R. Ringwalt, ¥. N, H. Gordon. Twb race: W. H | toard took up the question of furnishing with free books, the proposition being pre- Member Coburn, which was referred to a r'é Bprah Brandeis gave an enjoyable party last night Pleasant street in honer of Mr, Mrs. Rokucek of Cleveland in Omaba on thur 1 these present were: Mr. and Mra nd Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Kemper, the Misses New, Mr. Wilson and -the- Kaiser. Negotiations between President Wilson and Kaiser Wilhelm are again under such tension as may result in breaking diplomatic relations if one or the other does not yleld. Mr. Wilson made a flat statement of his position on the sinking of the Lusitania, to which the American people gave almost unani- mous assent, This was followed by an even more positive declaration of the views of the Ameriean government. To these communica- tions the kaiser's spokesmen have returned evasive and unsatisfactory replies. Not only have the notes from Wilhelmstrasse falled to rieet squarely the request of Washington for disavowal of and assurance against a repetition of the acts complained of, but the sinking of the Arablec came either as a gross blunder or a de- liberate defiance of the United States. Following the Dumba incident, which Vienna deigned to notice only when compelled to save itsa ambassador from possible expulsion, Count von Bernstorff was clothed with extraordinary powers to represent the kaiser's government in final negotiations as to the Arable. It wn{ suggested from Washington that this would lead | to a disavowal in such a form as would be en- | tirely satisfactory, but the event shows that the | halser's ambassador, to use a slang phrase, has | been merely “stringing” the president along. Germany, and the rest of the world, must be nstonished at the halting of the president and his administration in upholding the rights of Amerjcan citizens at home and abroad. “Roll- ing his fist in his pocket,” as the Germans say, will not help the president out of his predica- ment. He must follow up his former pronounce- ment or back down entirely. Ak-Sar-Ben Crowds and Traffic. Omaha is sccustomed to entertalning large numbers of visitors each day In the year, with great throngs during the Ak-Sar-Ben period, and las always met the problems of caring for them vith success, The dual attraction at this time Nis resulted In the presence of an unusual num- ber of visitors in the ecity, making the crowds on the streets especially dense, Omaha's broad streets and wide sidewalks reduce the possible congestion of traffic to the minimum, but at a time liké this, more than usual care must be ex- croised. It Is incumbent on pedestrians and drivers alike to show some consideration for each other at all times, but when the traffic is #0 heavy they must give even greater assistance ia the éffort to aveld accidents., ‘‘Safety first" is always a good rule, and it is doubly a duty during Ak-S8ar-Ben week. The Stimulus of Debt. The mountain-high debts that have been piled up in all of the warring countries of Purope, and are every day being plled up still bigher, are causing much wonderment as to how the people of these countries can be expected to otand up under the colossal burden, With such a staggering load to carry folks are asking how can these nations recover lost ground, and make progress even with an uninterrupted period of peace? All history teaches, however, that the most debt-burdened people of the world have also Leen the most progressive people of the world, and that the accumulation of tremendous public debts has always been accompanied by the most rapid and marvelous advance of oiviilzation. In other words, it would seem that the burden of debt operates, in fact, as & stimulus and not as a death-knell to industry, not only with individ- ugls, but also with nations, ‘When France at the close of the war of 1871 was compélled to pay an indemnity to Germany, the amount was so great, according to the stan- dards of the time, that it was considered ex- tremely doubtful whether it could take on such on obligation. But its payment had no notice- able effect upon the progress of the French re- publie, and French investments abroad, as well #n at home, continued to Increase right along. The United Btates came out of our civil war with a glgantic war debt, but the country never halted in its forward march, industrially, commercially and financlally, although, of course, it might possibly have gone along faster had it been free from the debt drawback. When peace is restored, the necessity will rest upon the European countries to dig them- selves out from under the debt load they ai shouvldering, and if history repeats itself, the experience will be a stimulus to extraordinary exertion to meet the new conditions. S—— Forehanded for Once. Even the British learn by experience, and in the present Balkan crisls they appear to be putting some o6f their recently acquired knowl- edge to use, Lashed by the Manchester Guar- dian and other influential journals of the United Kiugdom, the British government has taken such steps as will forestall in some degree & repetition of the embarrassment experienced with Turkey. While the volce that has spoken 10 Bulgaria is the voice of Russia the hand that Polds the aword s that of England, That Greece has been prepared for entrance into such war- Uike activities as the quadruple entente might desire s made plain by the landing of French troops At Saloniki, well timed with the declara- tion of war. In the meantime, Bulgaria must at once declare which side It proposes to take, or recede from its warlike attitude entirely, at peins of having war declared against it by Rus- sla. That Bulgaria categorically denies all that hias been alleged of its activities does not weigh in the present aspect of the case. The Allies are not so much concerned as to the emtrance of Hulgaria into the war a8 they are to secure an- other position from which to attack the central powers, This way is provided through Macedonia and BSerbia. The movement presages merely a little wider projection of the all-absorbing strat- egy of the war, and does not promise much for its early settlement. —— The University of Kansas adds one more to the many beneficial uses of corn. Laboratory tests brought an of! which gives to ple crusts the golden glow that mothers produced with lard. With the ple beit annexed to his domain hing Corn bas ample warrant for stepping high. ——— The Beptember statement of the national treasury shows a deficit of $10,000,000 between income and outgo. By the time congress afsem- bles the holes in the figures will be large enough for statesmen to roll free sugar barrels through then THE #ong, BEE: OMAHA, IMUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915, Are the Negro Women Making Good? ~Mrs. Booker T. Washington in The Inderendens— FEW weeks ago, | was returning from a coun- try school, whers I had gone to help the teacher flues money to finish the school house, which had been begun some two or three years ago. It was a cold, dark afternoon and one would have expected every woman, at least every oountry woman, to e close up to the fireside. Country people love to stay near thelr hearthstones, at least my country folks 6o But as 1 drove on slowly, Topsy, my little black horse, who takes me all about among my country friends, pricked up her ears. 1 listened a moment and in the distance I heard the soft, plaintive tones of a | dozen or more women, as they sang, as no other women' can sing Bont call the roll til T met there. On'Mars oh Martha, don 't call the roll till 1 get there. I want to answer to my name, 1 want to ans to mv name, Oh Mary, oh Maitha, I want to answer to my name. The country woman expresses herself generally in whether she is sad or happy. This afternoon these women were—shall 1 say happy?—well, they were content. Once inside the bullding, 1 was not long in finding out that 1 was in & woman's club, a real club, where subjects of vital interest to & com. munity were being dlscussed, not something these women had read about, for not a single one of thera could read an ordinary book or newspaper, not a sub- Jeot that some lecturer had discussed in their church, for lecturers do not usually spend their time with this sort of people, in this sort of a community—if thew only would!~but these women, some yoUng, more older, had for that meeting the subject: “How tu make hard water soft.” This 1s a limestone district. These women work in the fields until Friday night or Saturday noon, when they go down to the creek to do their week's washing, and the hardness of the water is of the greatest interest to them. It had set them to thinking, and where a community of women beglit to think there is sure to be action, the result of which will be their general intellectual de- velopment. There are @0 or more mothers in the little town where 1 live who hold four meetings a month, at which any one who fecla like it sings and any one who {8 moved by the spirit prays; any one speaks upon the subject given. It {5 & free speech meeting At one of the recent meetings the giestion was thrown out, “How many little bables have been born in my community in the last twelve months and where are they?" Another was “How shall 1 keep the affection of my husband?’ One woman laughed good-naturedly and said: “We women ought to go to all the conven- tions and things where our husbands go. They travel, they read, they study and we should do this, too, or fall behind them.” Another one spoke up and said: “Don’t let us be mo tired all of the time when he comes home.” One of these women has bought a nice four-room cottage, painted it, has a good cow, & good horse and buggy, always makes her own garden, and more than all, has remade her husband from a cobbler into a real respectable carpenter. Others of this organization are following her example. ‘Where will it all end? No one can tell, except to see that the revolution has begun, regeneration has set in and these women who have gone through trials and tribylations are going to take their stand at no dis- tant day with the great American Womanhood, and share thelr part of the responsibllity in increasing the nation’s efficlency. There are more than 2,000,000 negro women in this country, on the plantations, in small towns, and in the ci‘les. We are seldom heard from, and not always considered as & factor In the solution of the great problem In which our husbands and brothers figure s0 largely., The home and the family is the starting point. Since the spirit of the age .demands that the mother should have a wide knowledge of all matters pertaining to the moral, spiritual and intellectual training of her children, we women must meet the demands by making our organizations avenues of help to the better way. We club women have made a beginning in laying o foundation as & means to an end. The work ot such organizations as I have described influences not only the women directly conngcted with them, but reaches out to the homes that are not represented in clubs. The incldents given above are typleal of the awakening and growing activities of our women all over thls country—for our national association Is made up of women from every state in the union The women of each state direct their energies toward some particular local need. Indlana women have for some time been malntaining a tuberculosis camp; New York women, an old folks' home. The colored women of Alabama, some years ago, founded at Mt Melgs a boys’ reformatory, for which they ralsed out of their meager stores 32,000 each year until, through the energetic lobbying of three women's clubs that had worked hardest for it, the state was persuaded to take it over. But I wonder if there are still those who ask: “Are negro women making good?" Side Swipes at Sunday Culbertson Banner: “Billy” Sunday says that hell will be so full of chur'h members wao pray in ohurch and vote for the saloon on election day that thelr feet will stick out of the windows, ‘*‘Billy,” we don't oe lleve you know anything more about it than a bob- talled muley cow. Friend Telegraph: Rev. William A, Sunday is still pornding at the stronghol’s cf #in in Cmeha. Not- withstanding the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, Mr. sunday is not dismayed over this affair and asserts that there is room in' Omaha for both. Thousands of peopls from many miles distant are visiting Omaha in order to lis‘en to the nightly discourses of the greatest revivalist of the present time. Already the ‘outcome has been everything that could have been expeoted. Hundreds are hitting the trall for a better life and for a better hereafter. Mr. Sundiy is working with all his might, evidentlv for the su:cess of these meet. ings and Is goading the Christian people of Omaha on to his sup.ort. Omaha Examiner: In the use of slang and vitu. peration “Billy" Funday has only one rival and that is the editor of The Arizona Ki‘ker. If we were to umpire the game our decision world te In favor ot “Bily.” The word (evil was fo med simply by pro- fixing the letter D to evil. But, In language of “Billy” Sunday, “to hell with the devil;" that's where he belongs. Aimed at Omaha Loup City Tim's: Omaha is not 4 ing anything to get the next national democratic gatheriag, that s quite evident. It must Le thut they cons.der it tos big & job, or they !aven't got the p ie. At any iate Omaha I8 not warming up to it ke s+he meant busi- ness Bloomington Advocate: While in Omaha sttendiag the M. E. con‘erence, Rev. Hurlbut had his pock: picked containiny $25. Some cozn other preache were served in the same manner. The thleves m ». have thought the m'mi ters were an eisy binch. It | shows that “Bily" Sunday stll has some good work | to do down there yet. Hartington Hercll: The Oma“a Pee has Incurred considerable cens're fiom certaln quarters on ac- count of the extensive notice which it s g'viwg ty Fthe “Billy” Sunday revival in t at city. It must nt however, be supposed t*at The Bee is especiall; in sympathy with the Sunday campaign just beca se ¢ evotes large space to It 't may or It may no. be that is not t qQue tion. The fact of the matter Ia that The Bee is & great new-paper and it 13 expici'= iug “Billy” Sunday and his moetings simply ad solely because they are My news. A l'e newspa wr s not governed by its likes or disiikes, its precon- ceptions or its pr dilections bt entir ly by the news values of events, and it gives to these events the prominence in its columms which their fmportance ap- pears (0 demand effer Mistaken Notiom of Traveling Men. LINCOLN, Oct. &~To the Bditor of The Bee: This is to answer a letter written by V. A. Bradshaw of North Platte. I wonder what this man's idea is of judging an average man's standing? There is always some old stool pigeon sitting around the depots watching the incoming and outgoing trains and when they see a traveling man come to town, they make the remark that there is one more horsethief at large That is for the simple reason that most traveling men are a good natured sort, pleasant and willing to give any man or woman any information they deem necessary. Just to give you a little illustration of what some people think of a traveling man. As I was coming down off of the Spaulding branch Friday morning on the early train from Columbus, there was & real feeble old lady golng to Washing- ton, Kan. She was routed from Colum- bus to Lincoln, by the way of the Bur- lington. 8he had traveled but very little, and was a little worried in regard to making connections at Coltmbus. 1 told her to get off on the left hand side of the coach and step into Green's transfer and he would take her to the Burlington station In plenty of time.' There were two other women on the train that had the appearance of ordinary intelligence, who spoke up and sald, “We are going to Lincoln.” My answer to them was, “very well” In the course of the next five minutes thess two particular women got their heads togethler and started talking about the fresh traveling men. Thelr idea of me at that time was that I wanted to flirt with them, and break into a conversation. The average traveling man has more intelligence than to flirt with every woman on the train, or on the streets of towns he makes. ‘Whenever you meet a traveling man that is married, he is not ashamed of it. He 1 willing to take his wife out on the territory with him at any time or any place and let her meet all his friends. I would much rather trust my wife with a dozen or fifteen traveling men on a trip from here to Chicago, than 1 would the average old stool pigeon, and a few of the deacons In the church. I can actually name at least six or eight so-called church members and Chris- Uans, that will sneak into a saloon from the back door or side entrance, just to buy a drink and have no one know it, But when a traveling man wants a drink, he goes right in the front door and buys & drink, and right straight out the front door onto the street again, regardless of who sees him. In regard to the work “Billy” Sun- day 1is doing. I think he is doing a great deal of good. His Idea of conversion Is not my type, but nevertheless when a wsoul is converted, it is one more saved. T have never heard “Billy” Suncday, but my Intentions are that 1 shall in the near future, INTERESTED TRAVELING Another Travellux Man’'s Answer. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 4—To the Editor of The Bee: As a traveling man and a resident of Nebraska for the last thirty-eight years, I wish to correct the gentleman from North Platte, Mr, V. A, Bradshaw, This man seems to be quite wise as to the habits of the "% per cent” sinners, as he calls us, and poses as a saint himself, without any record as a prophet or ultra divine. Such knocks can never promote the sensible and moral side of life, and such knockers are, as a rule, far from true plctures of a saint. The traveling man, as & rule, is for facts, truths, common sense and right, and refuses to take every grafters word for the vital things of life, and Lecause he differs from some other man as to the truth of the Bible story as given by “Billy” Sunday, or any one else, is no sign he is & degenerate, He seems to think traveling a crime, and those who engage In it little less than his satanic majesty. However, Mr. Brad- shaw, you have much to learn as to the real character of the traveling man. We have to combat just such ignorant fel- lows as you every day, and but for us you'd still be using a cradle in your wheat. But for us you would be waiting three months for an answer to your east- ern letter. Who is it helps the cripples of your streets? Who buys the lead pencils and shoestrings? Who maintains the best hotels? Who supports their families bet- ter? Who more loyal to the city in which he livea? Who put the Bible in all the lending hotels? Who s the advance agent of prosperity, and the student of pro- &ressive business methods? Many traveling men are students and thinkers, and do not put in their entire time playing with the little fifty-two pasteboard cards, and they aré no more MAN, 9 per cent sinners than any other class. of men. G. M, PALMER, Aurora, Neb. “Billy” Sunday's Detraetors. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Oct. 4—To the Editor of The Bee: The attitude of & number of people toward Mr, Sunday seoms strange. Paul says in Romans 14, ““Who art thou that judge another man's servant?’ Mr. Sunday must feel highly complimented when he hears himself compared (evem unfavorably) to Jesus. He is criticised for calling himeelf the ambassador of Christ. But we are all ambassadors of Christ in some measure if we endeavor to carry His message to the world. Mr. Sunday says he has a quick temper. He does not say he s perfect. But he does say If he didn't live according to what he preaches the “boo show him up. Consider that known poverty, hard work, the helght of success as a ball player (a thing in itself enough to turn the head of the ordinary individual) and now of being the great- est evangelist of his day, and with this the fact that he is desperately in earnest, Try to see things from his viewpoint and realize that he has been the most power- ful factor in cleaning up of many cities. How can women say one word against him? It after Mr. Sunday is gone all Omaha and suburbs could meet for religious serv- ice and plan to help the sick and poverty- stricken, how glorious that would be. MRS. RUTH C. WOLFE. No Momopoly of Vileness, COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 4~To the Ed- itor of The Bee: It may be that I am foollsh (o reply to teh unkind remarks of V. A, Bradshaw regarding the travel- ing salesman, Nevertheless, that he may be informed allow me to say I have known traveling men without homor, low- minded, spendthrifts. 1 have known them to sacrifice affection to lust, and to bring dishonor and shame to cnce bappy. virtuous homes. 1 traveling men that were profligate and thoroughly unreliable and entirely de- vold of principle, but all of the men of this class do not obtain positions on the \road. I am aware that there are dis- have known | low-minded, unprincipled mer- chants. 1 have known doctors, lawyers, farmers, mechanics, bankers, politicians | and men in Mgh and bonorable positions | as vile and devold of principle and as | familiar with vice as any traveling sales- | man could possibly be. In all the walks of lite there are to be found villains, but 1 am glad that in the store, office, farm, #hop, factory and elsewhere we have magnificent, capable, cultured men who love God and man, and are interested in | every good work. 1 am glad there are| physicians who bring health to the sick | and hope of immortality to the dying and consolation to the bereaved. 1 am glad there are lawyers who fight for jus- | tice, and editors who stand for right- eousness. 1 am glad there are honest farmers, merchants, mechanice, bankers and politiclans, and I am glad that the traveling salesmen as a class will av- erage with any of these for virtue, integ- rity, culture and Christian character. Since “Billy” Sunday came to Omaha I have hesrd him deliver three most won- derful, wholesome sermons, and I will say of him that I consider him a great scholar and orator, that he is logical and convincing. 1 believe he is sincere and pure, and that the Lord is with him. I am a traveling salesman and have been on the road for over thirty years. Mr. Sunday's traducers are not all traveling salesmen, and I think If you will investi- gate you will find that the few traveling men who oppose him are misinformed or are interested in the things that Mr, Sun- day condemns. Therefore 1 consider the unkind things Mr. Bradshaw sald of the traveling salesmen as a class to be false | and should be retracted. JOHN E. ERSKINE. LAUGHING GAS, ‘1 saw lately where two men of high rank, knights of the Garter, did splendid service at a blaze as amateur firemen." “Why shouldn’t they? lIsn't it the duty of knights of the Garter to support the hose?”’—Baltimore American. honest, th “A promising young playwright held the mirror up to Nature. “Nature took one look and fell in a fit."—Judge. ‘What is the cause of the rumpus over ere?"’ 8o, Doctor, you are still single. Ah, 1 fear that you are somewhat of a woman hater,"” “Nay, madam; it is to avold becoming one that I remain a bachelor.”—New York Post. FLATTERY. Clinton Scollard in Judge. 1 told her she had aster eyes, And 1ips as crimson as the maple; She looked at me in grave surprise Remarked my similles were staple 1 bade her know her foot was light As is the fawn's, that woodland r She stated, though 1 might be right, The saying was as old as Homer. 1 spoke about her sumach lips, And of her white throat, like a lily, Then feit a sudden heart-eclipse, For she averred that I was siily. But when 1 whispered that her voice From trouble was & sweet entrancer And made the soul of me rejoice She d.dn’t even deign to answer I nigh despaired, T will adm! I was downcast, dejected—very, For I'd exhausted ail_my wit, And almost my vocabulary. But when I clasped her, scorning fear Grown through exasperation bolder, ihe murmured, “You are just a dear!" 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