Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 1

Advertising is the pendu- lam that keeps buying y and selling in motion. e \'Hll. XLV N llbl BOSTON RED sux i | CAPTURE FINAL | GAME AND FLA Carrigan Clan Wins Blood-Stirring Contest with Home Run of Hooper in the Ninth ! Inning { FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE thort Fences of Philly Park Prove ! to Be Benefit of American ! Le-guen NIEHOFF GE’E KIS FIRST Efl' WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES. Fifth Day. Total | Attendance .. 20, 143,340 | Fotal x.up $52,029.C0 $220,371 0 | Dowm's. 5,202.90 38,096.15 | Players’ S hrs.. . 46.698.90 191,728:80 Each Olub's lhnro 93,413,05 7171290 | R REE 011000081810 1 ..800%200000-4 95 1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oft. 13.—A bome run clouted over the center | field fence by Harry Hooper of Cap-‘ itola, Cal, this afternoon put a| clincher on the claim of the Boston American league club to the base ball championship of the world. The | home run marked the final scoring efforts of the 1915 world’s series and gave the declding game to the Boston Red -Sox by a score o 5 to 4. Four| Roston ! Milla. | games for th eRed Sox to one for| the National league champions was § the game record for the series. Today’s game was one to stir thel blood. It was a battle from the sjump, with the issue ever in doubt. #” Twice it seemed that Philadelphla had a winning margin, but twice the Red Sox hammered their way to the front. The game was a batting bee, in which the Phillies got an early start. For the first time in the series | i the hum of the homer was heard in the land. The Boston hitters sent three balls hurtling to the center field stands for the circuit. Hooper got two of the home run smashes and Lewis another. THE MEN IN THE METAL OMAHA, THURSDAY ) MASKS—French soi TORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1 iers near the German irenches are com- pelled to fight the pbisonous gases. The masks are a(ie ol aiuminum, and coniain cotton saturated with hyposulphite of sodium. DANCE AND HOVIES GET ANOTHER BLOW After Severe Scoring by “Billy” { Ludurus Lifts One Over Fence. | } The Philadelphia players vallantly ml Wmfltmln"dmflthum:-un Llld'nl- lifted one high over the rEC Tl ~wattm the fourth, but here | the heavy firing of the home folks ended and for the last five innings there was never a threat of Philadelphia tallies, 'I'M short fences of the Philly looked forward to as a bene- m to thé home players, proved in the end their undoing. Cravath, home run monarch of the National league, was ex- pected to break up games with smashes out of the lot, but he got his long hits in Boston, where they were speared for sensational outs and before the home crowds “Gavvy"” could only whiff the alr When the fans were frantic for a hit. All through this world's series the Red Sox. have been just good enough to win. When the Philadelphia team fielded bril- i llantly the Boston players shone with & greater degree of radiance, When the Philadelphia pitching was airtight the| Boston twirling was just a little tighter, and today, when the long-silent bats of | the Phillics began a lliting song of biffs and bingles, the Boston bats crashed in! more strident tonés. Hard Ome to Lowe. Never very far above their rivals in} any one of the five games, the men of | the American league in the last four starts were always Just within the| shadowy line ‘of success, It was & hard | series for the Phillies to lose, but a| brilitant victory for the Sox. Surprises Fans with Mayer. When the officlal announcement mega- | phoned to the grandstand that Manager ‘ Moran had started Erskine Mayer tol ,J' L pitch, there: were expressions of surprise &s the fans fully expected that Alexander would be called upon to ward off final deteat for the champlonship. r gan his ousy afternoon by lacing the first ball pitched to center field. Scott {Continueq on Page Ten, Column One.) | The Weather 7 p. m. Thursday: Forecast till | For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity —Falr not much change in tempegature. | Hours, D @ 1 4 Sa m | 9a m u m n. 1 m 5| 2m... 6! 1p. m.. | 2p.m L6 3ip.m i 4p.m. wnj 5p.m.. n, 6D m.. .68 7p. m. Lol 8p.m. 6| Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. | Comparative Local Record. 1915, 1914, 1912 1912 | Bigheat yesterday ......71 44 81 68| Loweat yesterday aa M @ Mean temperature € 8 & Precipitation . B T ure and precipitation depar- | the pormal at Omaha since | and compared with the last | day | Ml deficiency -{uou Normal precipitation Excess for the day 2% inch Total raintall sihee March i 2092 Inches Defic'ency since Mazch 1. 1.6 inchea Deficlency for cor. L\trlod 1914 1.3 Inches I “lency for cor. period, 1913 5.96 inches | Reporty from Stations at 7 P, M, | Statlia and State Temp, Hi - | of Weather. TPt et g ~ \ Cheyenne, cioud 5 o Daveaport, cloudy ..... = 1 Danver, part cloudy - | Des Moines, clear .. o) North Plaite clear 3 ol R{?flh.(" clear i 3 apid City. part cloudy 0| heridan. F | v | | | lambasted by | cussions, | where to conduct the work. Sunday, Miss McDowell Follows with Mild Denunciation. | SHOULD m‘l SOCIETY DANCE s —— loda‘rn soclety dances and { the movies, both of which have been’ “Billy” Sunday and members of' the Woman's club this| week, received another blow, thoush‘ a tempered one, at the hands of Miss Mary E. McDowell, head of the Uni-/ versity of Chicago settlement, who | spoke at the Commercial cluh\ ‘Wednesday noon. Though opposed to the tango, Miss McDowell thinks that “Billy’" Sun- day is all wrong on the recreation | subject. “If I could discuss it wilh' him, he would preach another aer-‘ mon on recreation,” said Miss Mr-| Dowell. } “Recreation 18 a necessity. Dancing is| as natural to the child as dramatics. The trouble is most recreations are exploited for profit. If you make money from the | play instinct, you build the wroni klndl of citizenship. Let us redeem dancing. | Why should thé devil have 1t? There is| nothing but ugliness in the dances you ! have: been doing lately. At the settle- | ments they dance folk dances, nothing es Goggles oo ad FRENCH SOLD/ERS WI"'fi ANTI= G'AS HASKS GUAYMAS TAXEN FROM VILLISTAS Last Port on West Coast of Mexico | Captured by the Carranza Forces. BAR POWDER AT TEXAS LINE agenti here stated today that Guay- mas, Sonora, the only port on the west coast of Mexico under Villa control, had fallen. Carlo Randall, successor of Jose Maria Maytorena as Villa governor of Sonora, said the Villa garrison at Guaymas, under General Sosa, evac-| uated thetown last night. A Car- ranza force of 1,000 men were landed rom the gunboat Guerrero and trans- | ports, a few miles south of the city, last night and attacked the town, he said. General Calles Reports, General Calles, commanding the Carranza forces in Sonora, stated to-| | day that he had been informed that | the attack on Guaymas, Sonora, by M. Carranza forces, under General M. Diguez, began last night. It was rumored that the town had | fallen. Hold Up Arms. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 13.—Customs of- bad as they do in your circles,”™ she de—lfkllll refused to permit a shipment of | clared. “Isn’t it true soclety dances should be redeemed before the municipal dances, Miss McDowell?” she was asked, “I wouldn't walt for that,” quick reply. was the | powder to e¢ross the border today. Thll’ was the first Indication that an embargo on the exportation of arms and ammuni- |l|un is in effect It is understood the sktipment was GERMANS CAPTURE. French Report Adnut- Loss of Some | Ground in Shell Fire of Great Intensity Im_xi Carried On, RAIDS MADE BY AIR SQUADRONS the Paris officlal report. cf the communication follows: Iment yesterday, the enemy delivered | These atfacks, pulsed. “Last night saw artillery actinos of intensity in which btoh sides tok part | between the Somme and the Olse, in the :vfl(lon of Andechy and to the east of Rheims, in the direction of Moronvillers. | Batteries of the enemy have delivered a violent cannonade iIn the region to the | south of Tahure and to the east of Butte de Menil. Our artiliery held this fire back affectively, and in the meantime we are making further progress from trench to trench at a point to the east of the earthworks known as ‘The Trapeze.' "“There has been fairly intense fighting with trench machines around Flirey, and more violent fighting, accompanied by ar- { tilery exchanges, in which both sides | took part, In the suburbs of Relllon. “In the Vosges the enemy, after a complete check ‘to its attack along the front from the Linge to the Schratzman- 'nele, resumed Its efforl ycs erday evening. | A'second outburst of artillery fire along {stopped by oider of General Pershing, | (ne entire front, in preparatfon for an in- Caretul censorship of movies, awaiting | ommanding at Fort Bilss, co-operating | tantry advance, was followed by a fresh the inevitable return to drama, was advised by the the spoken speaker. | Hooper be- | “We'll all be bored soon because there is| °¢Ived no talking back in the pictures. Some- times I am tempted to talk back myself,"” | she exclaimed. The work of the social settlement and its place in the community were em- phasized by Miss McDowell. “The set- tlement is not a mission nor a charity. It is a common meeting place. It i a modern neighbor, with modern methods to meet modern needs, but with a good, | ola-fashioned heart. It proves the need | of a certain thing to the community, awakeéns the civic comsclousness and de- | velops the need to its attainment through personal service. Settlement workers don't pose “s uplifters. We hate the| word in Chicago and never use it. “The church does not teach ethics. 1! say this, much as I love the church. Moral education is social education. You can't love God, whom you haven't seen, | 1 | ’unlel! you love the brothers whom yuu‘mum“" 1 have about you.’ The open school house was ud\'mnmd‘ by Miss McDowell. “The school ought | to be the people’'s palaces. Dancing, dis- old-fashioned debates should be held there. Thefe is not an indus. 90| trial plant in the country which wastes | McHarg, s much as we do by not throwing npem { our school houses." Miss McDowell praised Omaha for m\ Dro‘rluhe spirit in creating a recreation | board and for refraining from proviniai- | ism by bringing an expert from else- Her entire talk, which sparkled with keen-edged | humor, was replete with suggestions for | work to be carried out here. A woman | on the recreation board, an open school house near the social settlement on South Thirteenth street, and a big dramatic forcement of the ne ™ production like “The Piper,” with Maude | geaeh, L. I, from a helght of 1,900 feet, ‘\onnflrnn" ’smefllth‘: ‘::n;-::u:l:::nmr::‘ Adams for the leading role. Lo teach |gfier the ens'ne had stopped fn midflight. | refused to grant an injunction restrain. civic lessons were amons the thoughts! When as incident, he |ing the enforcement of the law Mr. Cof- She left with the audience. 1a fey does not enticipate any further The speaker was Iatioduced Ly W ¥ ! thought It was all part of the game | trouble get:ing the compllance of the Baxter, who in turn wus presented by when we started to come down. | had ' agencies. Oniy one agency so far has Mrs. Philip Potter. prosident of the So-|not the s) ghtest itea there was anything put off appiy'nk for a license and nuking clal Service board. | wrong with the machine.” lapplication tor a t ¢ tporled | Robbins, James H. Iwith the customs officials. Official reports from Chihuahua re- at Juarez relate that General | Canuta Reyes, force of Villa troops, has attacked the rear guard of General Obregon and forced it back upon Torreon. Fighting in the neighborhood of Tuluea was also re- Prominent Men On the New Haven Jury, NEW YORK, Oct, 13.—Scores of specta tors mingled with talesmen in the United States district court today when the case of the twelve directors, past and present, of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, charged with violation of | the go-calied criminal clause of the Bher- ! man anti-trust law, was called for trial | Al were eager to get & view of the twelve men, amoung them some of the | nclers of the country. They were: Willlam Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Led- yard, D. Newtop Barney, Robert W. Taft, A. Heaton Robertson, Edward D. F. Brooker, Charles M. Pratt, Frederick F. George MacCulloch Miller. ' Admiral Peary U Up In an Aeroplane| NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Admiral Robert Henry K. Brewster and E. Peary, the fortunate termination of his . first flight In an hydro-aeroplane, which ended | in & volplane into the water off Long heading an ‘expeditionary | Hemingway, Charles | Friends of Rear | discoverer of | { north pole, congratulated him today upon attack, taflure, | *“The Germans were able to gain a foot- Ing in our first line trenches at only one point, and this was to the south of the Lings hills. The trench they took was be- tween sixty and eighty yards long. Our | counter attacks made it possible for us to reoccupy a portion of this trench im- | mediately. “A squadron of ninetecn French aero- planes has thrown down 140 shells on the | rallroad station at Baseancourt, whence movements of the cnemy have been re- ‘ ported | “Another air squadron composed of | eighteen machines. has bombarded the rallroad junction at Achlet-Le-Grand, rBapaume. Other machines have bom- | barded the rallroad tracks at a point | near Warmeriville," ‘Mayor Bell is | Acquitted of Charge - by the Trial Jury | INDIANAPOLIS, Ina !dict of mot gullty in the cuse against Mayor Joseph E. Bell, charged with elec- {tion conspiracy was reached by the jury at 12:13 o'clock this aftern The jury was out one hour and rorty-three mlr.» | utes EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ARE ALL COMING TO TIME Labor Commissioner Coffey was in' Omaha yesterday conferring with em- Ployment agencles in regard to the en- generally speaking, resulting in Oct. 18.—A vers YOSGES TRENCHES possession of a French trench, says: The text ! % centa In the collection basket and then ‘At the conclusion of the bombard- jan infantry attack against our posi-! |tions to the northeast of Souches, ! like the preceding' ones, were everywhere completely re- | FOURTE 01 . News Stands, eto. 'BUSINESS SHOULD Russmns REPORT- [ZEPPELINS AGAIN BE A SIDE ISSUE, | VICTORY ON SOUTH BRING GEATH TO IS SUNDAY'S VIEW sene woen st s e ENGLISH CAPITAL e the Offensive Through- ont Champagne District, 1““" LOSSES FOR GERMANS Eight Persons Killed and Thirty- Four Injured by Attack of German Airships Upon London. MANY BOMBS ARE DROPPED Material Damage Done by Shelling of City is Said to Be Eerving Lord Should Be Principal Concern, Declares the Evangelist at Aiterncon Mecting in i Tabernadle. | DULLETIN, i PETROGRAD, Ocl. 13.—Another striking victory has been won by the Russlans on the southern fronmt in {eastorn Galicla. They have plerced the last line of Austrian defenses on the Stripa river and stormed one of the strongest points on the Austro- German right flank, | WORK ONLY TO PAY EXPENSES Christian Who Does Not Give Lib- erally to Aid Church Meets His Condemnation, nol *For campaign narstess, with ledges of 860 divided o«‘u-ny between tlon A.nn! and Voluntesrs of Americ {CHAFIN MEETS HIM AT TAB Small. At i BULLETIN, e TRIRTY.SECOND DAY, | BERLIN, Oect. 13.—The Austro-' REPO. ASSA | min Attend. " Gollec- | German invasion of Serbia fs making g _ET_ % e ‘;r“"v'io:;__mn 4,336 581,000 *987, nu | progress, the war office lnnuunr"fl" LONDON, Oct. 14.—Zeppelin alr- |~ afternoon 7 4,000 today, although the Serbians by their ships have made another raid over | Bvening n s resistance are interfering to some ex | London, dropping bombs. Eight per- | Totals . 4,607 naam tent with the advance. A villagé and sons are decleared to have been | other positions south of hLave been captured. Belgrade | killed and about thirty-four injured. | The material damage done is sald to 1 have been small, led PULLETIN, r:)!"“nllg GIRLS m )lm.“ LON 1 i N A ————————— L+ s Days JONDON, Oct. 13.—~Bulgaria kd e 138 octared war on Servia, save o con | SUffragists Reach ‘otal .2,938 | | tral News dispatch from Paris. 11 & m to 2 p. m.—Busine hmunu. 1809 Farnam street, llxlo to 18180 v, m.—Me meeting, ¥, M. C. A. | Denver with Their MULLETIN, | BUCHAREST, Oct. 13.——A dispatch Petition for Votes from the Bulgarian frontier states ! that a declaration of war against Ser-| DENVEN, Colo., Oet, 18.—The suffra- i bla will be posted throughout Bul- |8ists’ automobile party, carrying resolu- . e A ”h“‘ ] gatle tonlght tions adopted by the woman's voters con- | paein, Sivel v—'fl.".fln n’“'““l‘ -y vention in San Francisco in Septemoer, | Mer. and a petition bearing 509,000 signatures of 3145 n. m.—Boys' and wirls’ mecting, | electors in the twélve suffrage states, Miss i prayer 2 p. m.—Sunday at th ‘r-hen-clo o X, W LONDON, Oect, | Firat " r- 1!'l' Reform church, South H'de, Misy |tween Bulgaria and Serbia appar-|rivea today on their overland journey | moh 0 i«ntly has been joined squarely. It is!from San Franc'sco to Washington, The . 7«” a {reported unofficially that Bulgaria | :’:‘"::'""I:: Iz«‘t' .-‘-:;"-r::l':nn:;d unr(hno: o - Ty at the Tabernacl 2 » ! ¥ ragista escorted 130 ‘eonle .....“,,2‘, [ hus. declared war. Little 18 Known |y, " wiene of the state capitol, where | rennon Iflhodht ennnh. “Pligrim’'s | here of the progress of hostilities be- | at 3 o'clock they met Governer Carjson. "romu" in_“fotures. Mise Oslllh_ B Y | nhnrnh. Miss Sax | d“._ Olivet Baptisp | tWeen these combatants, beyond the | The resolutions to be presented to con- | tact that Bulgaria has invaded Serbia | ¥7°ss. pledgo support of those congress- | mon, senators and government officlals, and is said to have suffered reverses | irrespective of party, who favor the adop- engagements, In tion of the Susan B. Anthony amendment the Austro-German|to the federal constitution, providing cqual suffrage for women. {Morgenthau to | ‘ Yesterday afternoon “Billy" Sun- day smote those who call themselves {!n the opening lrhmmn- and yet do mot “follow Dorthern Serbla { Jesus" whole heartedly, those who | invaders are meeting with stubborn are lured away by the vanities of the | esistance. I‘"'" | The report from Petrograd vesterday of an important Russian success | . Serving the Lord should be YOUT | Gyicia ' has been confirmed officially Inqu]rfi About Jprincipal business,” he sald. ‘‘You General Tvanoff has broken the Austro- i ean practice a proféssion or engage! German front along the Stripa, taki ! in business as a side line just to pay |(Continued on Page Two, Column Twa.) u")'j:m:;n who would delay serving Permanent Bible Classes Will Be I the Persecutions WABHINGTON, Oct. 13-~Ambassador | Morgenthau has been directed to inquirs of the Turkish foreign office, It was | learned today, as to whether concessions | regarding oxemption from persacution of Christ for something else is as bad | (a8 a man who would go in & barber, shop for a haircut after he heard his : | Protestant and Catholic Armenlans were wite was dying. d i Formoed This Week | ving carred out. The concensions were P 4 | : il xnmh in resoonce:to racent tations by the United e permanent neighborhood Bible dineses throughout the city and Co! Biutrs | thAt the persecutions were continuing. will be taken after the afterrioon Taber- | Officlals of the departmont asserted to- naclo meeting Thufsday, when Misa |48 that the delay in receiving the Turk- Grace Saxe will explain jukt- how the | I8h ansiwer might be due to Interrupted Tote falr with God, Don't be a hobo in |Nel&hborhood prayer —meetings are cable communication. | grace when you can be a milllofaire, °hanged into the Bible clusses, which I “You m: ‘deny yourself, keep down |COntinue their work after the Sunday { your worse mature. I'm naturally of a PArLY has gone. combative disposition. I meet people There were 15 .I-.v ‘Ql)‘mudn;l:‘t‘!‘l:rhn«: | sometimes that I feel like knocking down, Pro¥er meetings - Institute | but T haven't done It yet. It takes half CAMPaisn started and most of them have | Mrs. Sunday's . time hnm'm. me {8 continued, meeting every Tuesday and haven't cut loose since I've been fh @ oy Mornings during the """.‘"“ Oméha, but I may.” | These ahd the persons engaged In them ¢ gt o ng torm the basls‘for the permanent Bible pe. ):lv‘m\:(;::: m'lly“:‘mu.l,. ':" 'M:"l"' classes. In Denver, Des Moines and other | op! e feellngs are always belng cltles scores of thews classes are atill la hurt and who have to be smoothed down gotive existence and meeting once a by the minister 5o they'll keep coming week the year round. | to church. He chlle(l them people with| 1t iy expected that In Omaha nearly 100 | v "n disposttiong Isuch permanent classes will be organized | Kugéno W. Chafin, candidate of the'wiin u membership of about 2,000, prohibition party for president In 1912 just before coming to Omaha Miss Saxe and for many years a lecturer and made s special trip to Denver to confer | worker in the cause of temperance, occu- | with the Bible classes there and to review pled a place on the rostrum. He was'the work that has been accomplished by | warmly greeted hy Mr. Sunday after Nm‘lhvm i nw, althoush apparemtly sermon. Mr. Chafin was delighted. e | With ne Gvest shoeds “I never heard you preach before,” C 1 T D e On | DEFINITE DECISION for or agatust #ald, “but you certainly are all rl[ht' 0a. ar Y tain may Kcep hitting the saloon and God bless | gt e G | Way from Germany ' ke m TWO Million Men llu'nnl » Made Cripples b y the War in Europe NEW YORK, Oct. 13.~There are now 2,000,000 men in Europe who have suffered the loss of limbs, faculties, or both, as & uit of injury in the war, according to Frank B. Galbreth of Providence, R. 1., up to the church a week In a $4,000 hutomobile -flm | st Among the roft cushions and sy | ‘Jésus Pald It Al Do you pay $35 for a hat and drop a nickel In the collection? The Day’s War News UNOFFICIALLY a | that Bulgaria has declared war on | Serbia. Alrendy Bulgarian troops : Jhave ndvanced to the attack on the | | Serbian flank. . GREECE IS MAINTAINING Ats atti- trality. Athens t the Greek gove of armed TEUTONIC ADVANCE fin Serbia south of the Danube is admittedly WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.~Fifty tons of |coal tar dycstufts of eGrman manufaent s | were due In New York todsy on the |eteamer St. Louls, consigned to the sec- |rotary of commerce. The consigment is for the account of Willlam A. Mitchell, Lowell, Mass., representing the National Assoclation of Cotton Menufacturers. In R THE WANT-AD.-WAY | been sunk within the last day or tweo, the lat reported being the Walter Leonhardt, of 1,201 tons. a statement the Department of Commerce ' | said “Several months 1go the secretary con- mented to act ag consignee of tWo CRIKO 'S of dyes from Germany, for which safe who has just returned from Germany, 'Passuge was assured Ly permits granted where he has been studying methods for |by the British government, upon the ex- glving employment to eripples, #s condition that the secretary of Mr. Gilbreth has been requested by Ger- ' commerce would be the consignee. The many to Instruct a corps of teachers how embargo upon the exportation of these to enable crippled fighting men to be- catgoes from Germany has mnot been come productive members of society afier fted. Arrangements were made, however, | the war, , by American manufacturers with the British government whereby that govern- Inunt has permitted the exportation to | the United States of the dyes coming on | |the Bt. Louls. It I8 hoped that this s Ithe first of & serfes of similar shipments The consignment was shipped into Hol- Delcasse Quits as | Minister of France ’ jand before the German embargo was PARIS, Oct. 13.—Thke resignation of [made and the consent of the Britlsh goy- Theophile Delcasse, the foreign minister ernment was oll Jhat was necessaiy (o of France. was announced at noon to- |secure its reicase day. Premier Viviani presented the res- = ignation of M. Delcasse at & conterence, MAYOR GRACE DEFEATED i of cabinet members and the retirment | H G0 cabinet men ‘ IN DEMO PRIMARIES Premier Viviani will take the portfollo | CHARLKFSTON, 8. C, Ot 11.-State | of forelgn affaira with the presideney of | o i | troops still were held in their armories Forelgn Minister Delcasss’s resigna- | Nere early today, where they had been ' All Rigais riesers od by Governor Ma ta N | tion aroused w'despread comment In par- | Ordered b prormek [Mpnping, -1a. b UX belleve trat Tl galt out my | ady to take over police duty, If nrcess- Usmentary Senérs sary, to preserve or der in yesterday's b . The Chember of Deputies this evening | "®'¥. 10 prese s TR B | adopted = resolution of confidence in the | 9emocratic primaries W' Qitureants | government. The vote was 372 to &, [Wad heen repdrted,. however, up.to'An | early hour t Ad w0ld his Lorse and bis 0w, house and Lis barn azd his plow. He moved into Arxd there sott.ed Ana'the Tarimer is quite happy mew. ‘This is the starting period o' n\u ' season. To | Unotficial advices trom ghe governor's {office at Columbia were ‘that the troops, woman suffrage “hhh consisted of four companies of Scores a Vlctory' the Natioral Guard of South Carol'va and three divisions of the navel companies,| , | would be relieved today. | ST lond oot fail business M‘ cert! SPRINGFIELD, m Oct. 13.—A second| 7qhe ticket headed by Mayor John P.!| [and u’furlnk: lncl in THE i:u. | attempt to have the Illinois woman suf-| Grace apparently was defeatod in the | frage law declared unconstitutional met | primary by that led by his opponent for THE OMAHA REW ia read by with @efeat here today when the state' the mayoralty nomination, Tristam T.| farmers of the central west: supreme court refused permission to Chi-| Hyde. | cugo attorneys 1o file a brief relating to| Hyde, Telephone Tylor 1000 now and put uccording to virtaally complete [ JelCnuOne law in connection Wi h an-i unofficial returns, had a majority of less | than 100 out of §40 votes cast | the suffrage | other suit THE OMAHA BEE, formation has reacted here Indicating ' .