Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1915, Page 1

PART ONE NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE s simon | THE FUSTER PlTGHES | AND HITS RUDDY | HOSE TOV.CTORY Boston Twirler Wins Great Mound Duel with Mayer by Driving | in Deciding Run in i Ninth, recent copyrighted photogra, § ( FmAL SCORE S TWO TO ONE | ; Gardner Makes Winning Run in the | ! Ninth on Foster's Single to Center Field. B ' PRESIDENT THROWE OUT BALL Bostoh 10000000 12 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 PHILADELPH Oct. 9—The Boston Americans won in the piath. President Wilson saw the champions of the American league turs back the Philadelphia club by a score of to 1. Twenty thousand people | saw George Foster turn back the National league pennant winners from the plate inning after inning and then to put a fitting cap on the| climax of the game, Foster drove in} {he winning rum in the ninth inning | with a hot single to center. The Boston Red Sox garnered ten mu.) but Mayer managed to keep theml tairly well scattered. | President Wilson was given an ovation as he left the field. Ovation for President. President Wilson with Mrs. Norman (ialt and their party arrived at 2'(lyek and took thelr places in the presi- At the Third Outbreak He Is Taken Out—Colored Auntie Tries to Preach. dentidl. box. The crowd rose and cheered Javor Blankeénbirg. ~President Wilson llrlpuln club nmclnny welcomed Presi- while. the Philudelpbias took their poRi: | OUT LOUD AT TAB Boston—President. Wilson_ threw out the R dent Wilson. - Hboper walked. Mayer's| bunt. Mayer tried to pick off Hooper at| Speakey was .0 was safe, scoring. Boston's flrll. Ton. ‘} yun, two hits, one error. and President Wilson bowed to the ball; playérs add then shook hands with and Myd. Galt wéte given a conunueul ovation, President Baker of the Ph\l. | it on”oencasy moeomet e DRUNKARD SHOOTS boll to throw out to the' players. Mean-| tions op the fleld. Pirst Inning. vall- to Pitcher Mayer. The 'ball was| then returned by Umpire Rigler to Presis| curves ‘were breaking wide of the Dlate.| Scott fouled out to Luderus trylng to| fivat. . Speaker shot a terrific limer to) right for & buse, Hooper SO to m.,,” BOYS . AND OIBu HIT TRAIL Aoe, but.en Wate Buims dropped the ball and Hooper + Hobilizel albgled.. o was out stealing, Burns to N mmfl One | { Philadelpliia—Scott threw out Stock at| first, making a nice top beRIAd the :o!momnmm ¥ pitehor, - Baneroft fanned. Iaskert wae | out, Hoblltzel, Barty ‘to Foster. The ball Previous days. Vounced - off Hoblitzel's log and Barry Friday g made a-quick play on it, getting the run-| mwom1 ... Lama ner. No run, no hit, no error. { SATURDAY MEETINGS. Second Inning. 4156 p. m. Migh wohocl college girls, ¥. W, O, Boston—Umpire Rigler went over (ol.’“’l”ll hw- the Bostons' bench and ordered a mm,l 35wy ne .m- mesting, ing picture man away. Lewis tanned,! mrfl eshyterian obt Muyer's underhand ball baffling the Bos-| 5130 B n-—l'oumhm l‘lfll' supper, Y- MRS NORMAN GALT, fiancee of President Wilson, from | | Nebraska Mhny Commissioner | FAVORS - THE GROSS TON MILE ut Atealing, Hurns to Nie- 1l the_return throw. ta the| m.u--un FIGURES. Attend. Colleve OMA HA FIVE l)( 'l‘< )I!P R SUNDAY 10 , 105 \It)h\l\l-. ] v e | PAN-AMERICANS | WILL RECOBNIZE ph. ; GEN. CARRANZA mously Decides to Consider His | Government De Facto One in Mexico. | | |LA.NSING ISSUES A STATEMENT Representatives of Western Powers Have So Reported to Their Capitals. { ONLY COURSE THAT LIES OPEN WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-—Recog-| | nition of the Carranza government | as the de fecto government of Mexico "ls unanimously decided upom to- day by the Panamerican conferénce. | | Secretary Lansing issued this state- | ment “The conferedce after careful con- | sideration of the facts has found | that the Carranza party is'the only‘ party in Mexico which possesses the essentials for recognition as the de facto government and they have so ! reported to their respective govern- ments."" 'Bulgarian Rifles Will | Take Either Turk or | Austrian 0 rtndges' | PETROGRAD, Oet. 9.—(Via London.)— | The Russian general staff is watching | with particular intérest the concentration | of German and Austrian troops tn Buko- wina, between (he Dnioster and the Pruth, but has mo tacts positively indicat. | ing un advance on Bessarabia. Russfan Information is that the rifies used by the Bulgarian army are made | after the Mannlicher and Mauser sys- | tems, the patterns of the latter uvm:} hecn captured from the Turks. The Bul- ‘;'\vlunl thus are able to utilizse both | Austrian and Turkish cartridges. Further information Is that the Bul garlans have 70 lght fleld gune, includ- | Gives Hig View of Hearing |[ine 0 o-milmeter Schneider cannon | and 150 rapid firers of the same caliber | Lately Held in Washington. faken "fromy’ the' Turks, guns of ST-millimeter and 1% Krupps of CLARKE BELIEVES LOW FARE T0 WIN Schy jer - howitzers, 40 Krupps of the sama caliber, 25 W0-millimeter Krupps, 35 rapid fire To-millimeter meuntain udwngnunkflmntlluu "It is’ entimated that Bulgaria, | Avetrie - and er are ah U pqrc ately Daifea snition servico againet Serbla, Aecorfing to in- formation < here, German offfcials have taken virtual direction’ of Il plblic in. stitutiohs in the Sofia district., The Russlan diplomatic staff from Fofia with the éxception of the minister, M. Sa- vinsky, who remains in the Hulgarian capital because of iliness, arrived at Bucharest, Roumania yesterday aftor- noon. The Bulgarian legation is dup to leave: Potrograd on Monday. Ruksian mounted rangers are operating boldly and successfully in “the central marshes of the Pinsk district, their oper- (From’a Staft Corréapgnfent’) 1.::00[1::.. Ogt ::(Omu)—“l am confident t the wing made-by the yarloud ‘state commissions will h:\?e its effect dn the attempt. of . fhe torty-six thede T AL WAL . passenger rates (rom 2 to 2% and 3 cents a mile;" ‘declared Chifeman Henry T. Clurke of the Nebraska Raflway. com- misalon, just back from Washington to- dny, -He spoke on behalf of the Ne- braske commission before the Interstate Commerce commission hearing, the case. Willis E. iteed, attorney gemeral of Nebraskus, was another speaker. Chalfman Clurke's oral argument was a showing fn favor of the gross-ton mile formula of apportioning expenses of railroad operation between passenger and | freight traffic. The entine-ton mile, de- !pending on the weight of the enwines and not on the load, is the basis of com- A sudden night attack which they made ton batsmen. Gardner singled over Ban- ", = :_--,:‘_".“_‘" A Wabavancles: croft’s head. Barry struck out. Mayer le First whrew out Thomas, the Pmlldnlvhm'“flll‘ ehurch, ccnndl piteher knocking down a hot line drive | SUNDAY MESTINGS, x‘...':::kc the play. No runs, one hit, noi DA : a rally of m“’ sehools | ‘Westminister ebursh, Philadelphia—Cravath up. The crowd Toilowiag: Central United shouted for a home run. Cravath struck M. B, Hausoom out, missing a high fast one for his third - strike. Foster had a bushel of speed and a quick drop. Luderus also struck out. schools, BMiss Gamlin, 10:30 . m.—Bunday at the nunu-. Pniladelphia—Niehof{ fanned. Burns out, Hoblitzol to Foster, Mayer up. Mayer #ot & good hand as he came to the plate. r wos a victim on strikes. It was | against the success of the tabernacle meeting yesterday aternoon. the In the.first place, children { ! Foster's Nt strikeout. All duging the | gor whom the meeting was especially 'headon collision with. a.southbound ‘local | i, the weal i nning he kept the ball on the iuside cor- | ) er of the plate. No run no hit ne error. Fourth Inning. Boston—Speaker flied out to Bancroft. | Luderus intended, were not much in evidence, | dience of 3,000 people, Hoblitsel out ' to unuasisted. | - ENTATIONS | Lewis got & single over second, which| k t to ch, Inone of them fatally. It was at first re- | STRONG = REPRES A o Nichoff was just able to knock down h‘:‘ :lmf:em: i ;',b‘:et‘.om: Dorted that several passengers on.the | Greece agdinst he lamding of chants are v iy r:"f:":"‘mv"":f at Denison beginning Wednesday, Octo- Lewis ;outgueased Mayer_on a pitchout.| %8¢ P roar and _interran |limited had been hurt and doctors were | Fremeh amd British troops mt Sa- | Surafe sent out four hu &~ ber 13 In preparation for his coming & ! CGardner out on & fly to Whitted, who| Sunday’s sermon twice by yellng.!gispatched to the scene. Tontle tigns to a complimentary supped for SUIS) great - tabernacls has boen bullt ~this had to make a hard run toward the foul| The first time this persen inter- waria, & London news owneds of the. county. ~After Sy I'" week on the main street of the city and | more than six rundred the whole dole- iy oy by tormally dedicated on Sunday line to make the cateh. No rum, on"‘ rupted “Billy” rebuked him sternly, it, no error. etands | -‘——Jmlmmh R | and then said to the audience: now started to cheer to rattle Fnltar, The “Pve seen more drunken men . Stock out on a short fly to Speaker, Omaha th | ! “No father wants his son tc and the in ! exclaimed, | grow up.to be a drunkard,” toxicated one The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Sunday: For Omaba, Councll Bluffs and Vicin- ity—Falr and warmer. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. in the rear | *“No. | By 1reulon fay:| “Now, my frieud, you'll either have to keep qulet or get out. You'll have to 4| choose and you'll have to choose mighty | quick.” shot a stern glanpe in his di Three and Out. As the call was given for trafl-hitters the man again shouted. It was his third 3|strike and he was out, for two ushers 51! propelled him swiftly to and through one |of the doors.. But no sooner was he out of the bufld- “auntie,” the colored woman in the tabernacie ] .fi| 3 5 6ing than who tried to preach Friday afternoon, took her stand just JWighoat yosterday . Y %5 ™o in ‘frout of tre platform and began "l l" ;»:r::‘:n’« n g gfl 52| preaching in a shrill voice, “Billy"” com- <o 1 manded her to be silent and an usher Precihitat 00 eruture and the m)rm\l - led her awav, itat par- . rop ae s e There was & lack of ushers to take ; 58 [onarge of the children who ware bittng 2 Normal precipitation nch inch ,,‘"?.my for rhu dduv:h 1 _,. inches S M B *fi {nches P TR, the trall and there was a lagck of seere- tarfes to take their namec. It was a trying session. The foot bull game was apparently too much of an attyaction for the older students. those in the high school. Nearly all the chi'dren \ i ngTeLa- ll"l.mllm( 8D~ | other represeitatives of commissions of \nllmbering only about 500 in an au-| Were “injured, but A baggegemaster ‘} In the second place, a man who |or them negr in in’ any other city that I've e "l cVer preac in. Yes, sir, many m {Eantinved on Page Four, Column TWo) | Thats a fact. I never saw anything (o P {baat it Near the close of the sermon “Billy ehouted, on the.staff of an Austrian detachment caused confusion in the Austrian ranks. ! These rangers have made a number of | prisoners throughout a wide extent of territory, aveiling themselves of their | putation of the rafiroads. On _the basis of the gross-ton mile the | Nebraska commission shows that the | passenger service is making 4.14 per cent on its ghare of the business. The rail- |roads, frorw their standpoint, show that the profit is only 208 per ocent. Four mest successful- band has been dubbed by the Germans the ‘‘Marsh Wolves." {\vvnlern states appeared and agrued be- | This band includes Russians of the !fore the Interstate Commmerce conunis- | sion for the i-cent fare s it stands, Caucasian mountaineers. nk Packer, appointed post master, V"llmvn\’ille Frances, George R. McCoy. of Pottstown, Peni LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 9—The New | {Orleans-New Yori Limited of the South- |ern Ratiway, bound north; was In & has beon | | Scott threw out Wihtted at first. Norun,| 2p. m. (oF wnenever the he Taberaac o { no hit, no error. | filled). Ay at the S e ject, “The Trail of the 8, Depariment Orders. Third In ) | Boaton—Foster out, Burns to Luderus, {“‘:“_’ e ,%m“‘" New Orleans Limited [ WABHINGTON. Oct, 9—(peclah _bo: Burns dropped the last strike, Hooper| torjum on “God’s World-Wide Plan at; ln GOUISIOII Near Mshed on Decet fanned. Ecott fanned. Mayer was siven | the AFSS e T U ¥ te | Soas on e a, gulary sL00; Ankeny » big. hand as he walked to the home | . hogmeets. | h na, i Ankeny, AT Ui g male L aeesties enid o' wbwed| Arrington, erglnlafim,-l--l;:m#w s “hnin Spodnied "lrll letter oari L 3 ) | passenger train early today, near Aring- {ton, Va. Np passengers on the limited r The Day’s War News Several passengers, most | seriously maurt on the local were hurt, ] rom Sofin states. 1TWO BRITISH STEAMSHIPS > SUNK BY SUBMARINES | LONDON, Oct. 9.~The wrntish steamers Silveragh of 3,753 tons gross and Scawby 3,653 tons have heen sunk. | 'There are mo records of the recent | | movements of these vessels. The Silver- | |ash was built in 194 and owned in Sun- | | { vernsh derland. . The Scawby was built in 1904 | and owned In Sunderland. The Scawby, bullt in |‘ll was owned in Stockton, ourse of German submarine ac | ity. enbiust of fa propoved by General Villa today as the lllfl"'\. Conlennoe st New York Unani-|ho sal woul teo, asserted, “try as he may, and represent | Where his troops are stationed,” cen- | himself and lis strength as he will. The | tinued Villa recognition of Carransa will not affect| “If he is recognized, the way Ix open to anarchy in Mexico, for Carransa begide 30 Krupp 1 ations reaching almost to Brest-Litovek. | superior knowledge of the bypaths. The | nelghborhood, Poles, police officers Ind‘ nfipmmad assistant overseer er bureau service at Lin- TWO BRITISH STEAMERS, the Sil- nd the Scawby, each of ‘UNDAY BEE[ &= THE WEATHER. Fair —_—— SINGLE (TIO.\'S-—I';()RT{'-T\\'( ) l‘ \(-hS vil! 'a Proposes Coalition Cabinet; Refuses to Recognize Carranza went to the SApftal ¢ities of the statea and to Mexied Oty by the convention representatives, the othe. half by the constitutional representatives or Carransa element. They seloct a president who shall not be blased in favor or against either conventional or constitutional fac- tions and unresponsive o pressure from any side or person no matter how in- fluential; the president to be plcked by joint conference of the Carransa and | Villa leaders of the assembied represen- | tatives.” “Suprise comes to me that the Pan- American conferees should think of rec- ognlzing Carransa. He controls only ET, PASO, Tex.. Oot. 8.—A coalition actional representatives was altetpitive to the recognition of General The recognition of Carransa 4 not produce peace in Mex- since ho and his adherents would fight to the last 1 shall fight Carransa and his despotio principles as long as his principles are (hreatening the freedom of the poor peo- ple of Mexico,” declared Villa. He sald he had troops scattered throughout Mex- | ieg under many commands. “Carranza cannot defeat my army,” he | the constitutionallst cause.” “The nearest you can come to peace in | means favoritism for the moneyed inter- Mexico s my plan,” said Villa, “It fol-| ests. Nothing for the common people. lows He represents the same faction Diaz and ‘Have halt the government officers | Huerta did.” COPY FIVE CENTS. (BULGARS READY T0 MAKE FLANK -~ = RAID ON SERBIA Tavalry Supported by Heavy Artil- lery Under German Command is Conoentrating Near the Frontier, GREEK POSITION IS UNDEFINED Passage of Allies’ Troops Toward Serbia Aided by Act of Minister of Railroads. . > ¥ GERMANS ASSAULTING DVINSK BULLETIN. BRRLIN, Oct. 9.—(Via London ONCLE SAM LEGALLY/BULGARIA SENDS RIGHT IN POSITION| PROTEST T0 GREECE Dr. Fling Contends Making Loan to Strong Representation Made Allies of Europe and Supplying Landing ':: R of " Allies Munitions of War Right. __°_ I NOTE THREATENING IN TONE |DAY OF IMPERIALISM —_— LONDON, Oct. 9-8trong rep- Dr. Fred Morrow Wing, professor of | resentations are sald by the Central {French history in the University of Ne- | Nowy to have been made by Bulgaria [ | raska and a world peace advocate, told | o (0 ot the Janding of « large audience of noon-day lunchers ut the University olub Saturday that “the | French and British troops at Bal- oniki. United States was technical'y and legally v The dispatch says that Fremler in the right” when it supplied war muni- tions and the big loan of money for the | padoslavoff informeq the Oreek min- cantinugtion of the European war. fster that the landing of allied troops at “It was only when the Buropean situn- | guioniki. was not 'in-harmony with the tion touched our pocketbooks and our |atitude of the Gresk government toward {citfsens that the United States became | Buigaris. The premier added! that If the concerned,” Prof. Fling asserted. “The |attitude of Greeve was not mitered the damage to our commerce and the KIINE | Bulgdrian cabinet could mot be respon- of our citizens brought this country to |sible for s change ir the feeling of the Bulgarian people. the point of protestation.” ‘The Bulgarien miniater at Athens is ~Dr. Fling asserted that he thought Gormany's recent concessions to United | saiq to have - been . instructed to make States diplomacy in regard to sUbMATING | ymilar representations to the Greek gove warfare were due tb the fallure of the |, nment, German submarine campalgn. He termed PBLIN A R the l"!‘lel‘ o8 In Belgium e At o mmann ana reeru. | BIUG-Floet Foroes |descence,” and sald he had seen suf- . eent proat et ey were scountty | Delaware Bay and committed, g (Y Auention ¢ Yawue. ““The higgest question in’the world to- lday," sald D Fling,: “is- whic shall ‘WAEHINGTON, ithe domimation 'of large over ~ small states, or the federation of ‘all states, " | coast of the United States ‘from ‘hr:o nd small, with the recogmition of tacking “Red"" fleot ‘uhder nationalities. o % Rear Admirel Knight, has bou defented | Aum.ltfl:v o(!::lb't’lfl . e In und inetead oF SEtHINg ‘the troublo aiw- of armaments to maintaln ce, ~On the pther-band, the.desislon of tho United States not to intervene in ‘Mex ico and the conférence of Latin-American { countrles; markedl the abandonment of | imperialism In this nation’s interuational | relations. " Oy “The of imperidlism’ has passed, as regards the relations of large to small states. A ‘federation of states is the new and better system of interna- tiona} relations.”" Change for Better in Mexioo. | Speaking of Mexico, Dr. Fling assorted {that a change for tho better was no- glven until October 15 to effect a'landin The vessels which partioipated will practice. FUNERAL OF RUFUS TATE SIDNREY, Oct. Ia., “due |funeral of ' Rufus 8, Tdte, ticed . in the Mexican situation, perhapn to & ‘changy In secroiarios Of wherift of Fromont |county, ‘was Meld PR g so i g unm-“.::.uu Iy - the P’ ] | state,” he said. “It looks now as |vesterday. Rev.:M. W. Lorimor, ‘DOstor | yeicntion in the eas pris ol .4 | Washington government may recognise of the Presbyterian churoh, preached tho !funeral sermon, and the Masonie service a Re- | was used at the tomb, Mr, Tate was born Towa, February 17, asserted that ofttimes interna~ 155 and has lived in Fremont county Jations are more important than gince 18583, He served three terms as |sherift in the ‘S0 wnd more than six The doctor spoke at the Central hIEh | yours as deputy sheriff under Colonel {W. T. Davia and Con Ryan, the present Pugsley will lu,:k‘ t-:)t'-:: sheriff. The schools were closed at the unch hour of the el Polle county, ber 10. October 28 Henry D. Estabrook, nnr‘;dent of :h‘.u::t'a:]ol ;:-r:rth: :':ll:o:: formeply of Omaha and now of NOW houues were closed as he had been in and the offices In the court house were closed. one son and one | Carranza. “Our International Relations an | sponsibllities,”” “was Prol. ¥ling's topie, | |and’ he { tional rel in Monroe county, domestic. sehool auditorium in the afternoon. Prof. C. W. University club's noonday York, will be the speaker. business here for.many years, He leaves a widow, i Auto Dealers Take (i tewve Interest in Meetings| oennison oebicaes | AUDUBON, Ia., 9.—(Spetal)~The \'w.i lin Bvangelistio party are diog a un- fon revival carhpalgn bere and the wholu| gy v porevine who s about closing gatigh marched to the tabiernacle where special seats had been reserved for them They gave their 'yells and songs and the leader of the evengelistic music told several of the latest auto storles. ng. The tabsrnacle will st {ALLEGED HALF BROTHER ’mfld 1600 people. night, Hev, tist church, that occasion. Council Bluffs, lN.I"O’Il are united In the Wins the War Game. Tomillimeter: 4 rapid fire 1%-millimeter |prevail, the doctrine of impertalism tand | ((EAERTET L fl‘:::.‘ ;’m: ::"m Inst week has been ‘defending the quura ot | ply ucreased. it ang prolovgod, the day “ ‘thee Delawhre whnmt-t\u- war fame was declared «mfi Réar Admiral Knight's fibat tdn pursue the reguler program mappad otit for them. ~Unti} the end of the year the ships will be- docking ‘and ' enguging In steaming trials and tofpedo and ‘target IS HELD AT SIDNEY, 9.—~(8pecial.)—The late deputy TA BERPMCLE SUNDAY DENISON, Ta., Oct. $.—(8pecial.)—Rev. county, 18 alive to the faet that some-| . ¢’ oorey of evangelistic meeti ngs at {thing .unusual is golng on. The ME™- i yuviiia, Mo, will begin & like wéries Hobbins of the First Bap- coming for The Methodist, Baptist, ‘l'rolby('-rlnn and German Methodist cons undertak- be seated to §:10 p. m.)—Teutonic troops {nvad- ing Berbia have captured the greater part of the city of Belgrade, it was officlally announced today. LONDON, Oct. 9-~Although the last twenty-four hours brought no climax in the swifty changing polit- {eal situation in the Balkans, London begins to view it in clearer perspec- tive. The departure of the quadru- ple entente diplomats has given final- ity to Bulgaria’s commitment to the side of the central powers, but as yet there has been no formal declaration of war between Bulgaria and Serbia or the entente. Except an unconfirmed it of 2 Russian bombardment of Bul- garian coast near Varna, mo overt act of hostilities has been by Bulgaria or its new . o Nevertheless Bulgaria is be preparing a flank attack bia, carried out in comjunction the Austro-German invasions. concentrating cavalry, nlm heavy artil under German cd) mand, in the tion of Koest: southwest of Sofla, near the Serbi border. According te official Serblan advices the Austro-Germaif attack hay not won much_of an initial success, the invaders heving wuffered large losses =. crupsing the, 8aye and now wm ot n-. river,. are, u‘l 'l"l::“‘ vmon ‘was e;krnllr Q.unt p |G LI0TY D- Fence. There remaing ‘a sight element of mnuum-m\mum which will not e S PSS to their tranaportation to. been removed by the wummnm Greek minister of communication in the Venizelon cabinet, M. Diamantides, fn freelng the rallways from Austro-German control. Ruseia has made officlal announcement |of ‘the sinking of a German. transport.by a British submarine in the Baltie. ‘The Germans are now launching an at- tempt to take the city from the north, and their onslaught exceeds in violence the previous attacks from the wost and south. A desperate action has been fought ten miles north of Dvink and the Russ'ans admit loss of part “of thelw p trenches. From Dvinsk ‘ta the Lida-Molo- dechno rallroad local = guccesses are claimed by the Russians. On the rest of the eastern front the rapidity of at- tacks and counter attacks, the and recapture of trenches, leave it doubt which side is really on the defens- tve, » Yight for Loos Renewed. German artillory fire continued alons !the whole of the western front, belug { directed with particular violence against Loos, to regaln which the Germans arve making a determined effort, und against the left wing of the attacking French forces in Champagne. Speculation as to the next surprise this kaleladoscopic situ- ation may bring’ forth, which is always active, was given fresh life today by a cryptio remark in the Daily Telegraph. which {n concluding an editorial on events in the Balkans, says: “Meanwhile the world i waiting for news of events, which, as they come to pass, will' once more profoundly change the aspect of the war situation.’ French Officia) Report. PARIS, Oct. 9.—The reports of the night ‘ndicate that the German lomses iu Sage Pwo, Column Twe.) (Continued on Paxe Pwo, WANTS WINTER ESTATE| YANKTON, § D. Oct. S.—~(Special)=" | In elrcuit court'a case attracting agood ! deal of attention s that of the state of ‘Week Beginning Oct. 11, NEW YORK, Oect. und his flancee, Mr: game this afternoon. ure, ‘wnc {ar handclapping. |Bat. son blew it into the ¢ Preazdent WtIaon Buys Solitaire | Ring and Flowers for His Fiancee 9.—Presidert Wilson Norman Galt, and their party left in & private car at 11 o'ciock today for Philadelphia, where they will attend the worid's series bage ball The two hours previous to their depart- Mr. Wilson and Mrs. {panied by her mother, spent in an auto |mohile drive. They were almost every- recognized and greeted with cheers An incident which excited the Went of pedéstrians on Ruverside Arive iand caused the president and Mrs | tive smiling minutes was the loss of his | A gust of wind from over ihe Hud- street. service man from the car that followed jumped to the rescue, but the hat took a jourpey of several hundred feet before it [the game the president will retwrn to Conlinued on Page Two, Cowumn 1hres) | was overtaken. South Dakota versus Harrison T. Winter and others. The atate claims George Winters dled without heirs, leaving an estate worth §20,00, Harison T. Winter of Minneapolts, clalms to be a half brother, and ia putting up a good claim Much tamily history, including the fazaily Coming @own Fifth avenue, the prest- | Bible, i In evidence, and opinion is dent's car led a procession of nearly (Ifty | givided as to the clatmant relationship. automoblies. None wis Wlowed to pass [ The deceased was not Inclined to speak it unti) ft turned off to go to tne Penn- | yuuch of his people, and although he lived SYIBARIA ghgiie. In the county for over forty years, about Xrs, Galt was modishly attired today In | ¢wenty-five witnesses have been able to & new gown ind fur-trimmed hat of | eoniribute little towards his antecedents black, and wore & layge bouquet of red | yior (o coming to Yankton county roses, & gft from the president MAIL TRAIN BANDITS Galt, accom- While the president and Mrs, 3alt were in New York he purchased a solitaire |Mamord ring tor Lor and taday she wore it proudly, The president himself did not §0 to the jeweler's for the ring, but sent & meraber of his party. A box in the center of the grandstand at the National league park in Phila- delphia has been reserved for the presi- dent and his party. President Wilson will throw the first bell. Immediately after amuse- WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Postotfice in spectors today after Investigation of yeserday's holdup on the Baltimore & Ohto train, near Central Station, W. Va. sald that less than $100,000 in cuvun‘.) was gotten by the robbers. First reports placeq the amount of eurrency In transit between the treasury and western banks at gare than $600,000. Galt A secret Washington, GET HUNDRED THOUSAND | FREE MOVIE COUPON Admitting _to the Following Picture Shows This Bee Coupon entitlesbearer 10 & {reg ot 10 & freq ticket to any one of these Thcse high class Moving Picture Theaters on the days named. Present at Box Office Rt with regular lc:;:. (’:fl .‘!: & yne Amusement Beit." Flm ' Theases. price of one adult paid ticket) and get addition al ticket free. HIPPODROME 9614 Cuming St. ways the Best %m..:. brain. This_ Cou any Mon Iy mmunlod - admission. Coupons are Kool T any Monday when ac Coupos Good fo~ Tues- days whet. accam- vapied by & 10c »atd admission. oud_tor T panied by vaid admission. 384 and Arbor Your Favorite, Good on Mondays and Thursdays with one pald ticket. lwn .\:u