Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 2

POLITICS IN SOUTH DAKOTA WARMING UP Republicans and Democrats Are All Laying Their Plans for Picking Best Official Plums. PLENTY OF CANDIDATES IN VIEW SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct 17-(8pe-| eial.)~With the coming of cooler wea { Interest in South Dakota politics ia being | revived and much preliminary work is/ done In connection with the big | the coming yoar. few weeks a number of the state have | effect that Uov-il & candidate for a | stories now have | good authority. In well | lors it has been known for Governor Byrne was not a succeed himself and that he his support to another candi- Norbeok, pressnt lleutenant , who Is expected to become a candidate for the governorship. First Congressional Distriet. Matters In the First congressional dis- trict, of which Sioux Falla, Mitohell, Yankton, Canton and Parker are the principal towns, are shaping themselves for one of the most exciting political contests witneased in South Dakota for ofj! ;: § i f5i i § i I yoars. This will be due to C. A. Christopher- son, & Bloux Falls attorney, who was apeaker of the lower house of the state| legislnture last winter, entering the fleld for the republican nomination to con- | gress. He will have as his opponent €. H. Dfllon, present congressman and Mr. Christopherson belongs to the younger ‘element of South Dakota repub- licans and is oxceedingly popular among the republicans of the First distriot, as out the district and state expect him to give a good mccount of himself:in the impending battle, with the congressional nomination as the prise. Has Newspaper Support. His candiducy has been received in a flattering manner by the republican news. | papers of the district and he doubtiess will have strong newspapsr support Speaker with both factions the republican party, this being due that his had for its purpose the bring- ing of the two factions together and the shsfa2igy H I i i i i i i : Dr. H. E | 'z : g . h fp i £f H i iy i i : | | H i i i | 3 » | { i 2 £ 2 i ! : i i f i i i i i g !i' i 2% F Ege | s ! ; i i i j f E i i i ;3!- H J! ff I"l FEFT il ! i i L i > 9% E i fi! ¥ : B THE_BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER Club Women Visit Hospital at Norfolk and Commend Its Plan Thres of the leaders of the woman's olub work In Nebraska pald a visit to the Norfolk Hoapital for the Insane one aft ermoon during the recent session of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs at Norfolk, and one of them has written | into bits of loveliness that charm the | her impressions of the institution and the work that is being dome for the unfor tunate by the superintendent, Dr. Gut- tory. She writes: ““T'he afternoon of our visit was ideally beautiful. The impression made by the group of large bufldings in thelr setting | ®™, connects the bulldings and play-| Buening of green Jawn and bright blooming flow- ers was very satisfying. The approach over the winding driveway, arched by stately elms, gave ample opportunity to enjoy the beautiful views of the sur rounding country, which can be seen In avery direction. “As we enter the institution we are impressed with the atmosphers of kind- ness and comradeship that prevails. The | est changes brought about is that known | | | entire institution was open to our inspeo- tion. One notes with pleasure the intelll- went, systematic routine of business that controls the work of this busy community, for it is indeed a community whose needs are different from our own, and of which we know very little. The sanitary condi- tions are most excellent, everything being spotiessly clean and in order. Bome of the bulldings are old and lack many mod. ern conveniences In the way of ventil tion and sanitation. Yet they are bright | competent seamstress who directs the | with sunshine, and the pure air enters through every window. In the long, open porches the inmates can find plenty of exerciss when the weather is unsuitable for outdoor walks. The sitting rooms are large, well lighted and sunny. Kach is comfortably furnished with couches, rock- ing chairs, tables, reading matter and musical instruments. In one room we noticed a man Intently studying his Bible and making notes as hé read. “It was pleasant to note the affection manifestod by many of the patients to- ward the kindly superintendent, and his sympathetic interest In each. As we en- tered the sick ward it was a pleasure to woe, thelr faces light with a smile of recog- nition as, they walted their turn for & kindly word and a touch of his hand, ““The bullding is a model in every dener in the old country and who was considered an inourable patient. Under the kindly ecare of the superinendent he has regained his mind and is very proud and happy in his work. “The well-stocked barns show that the IT MURDERS WITH GIRL A8 8 OFF g y — | 1 H £ ! : i i ;: - H ! h i | H : i ri ;l H | i i } i ] i | I S i ¥ ¥ ;E g 32 : g s 1t £f {do the cooking for the 500 peopls within ita walls, “Dr. Guttery s & man of vision who combines with the ability to give his visions visible form. Unsightly spota npon the grounds have been transformed {eye. A large grove has been made a | playgrouhd for the women. Here are hammocks and swings for their pleasure; | here the nurses teach them simple games | that turnish the needed physical activity. { A long cinder walk, bordered with flow- grounds. In time this will become & beautiful arbor, containing seats its en- tire length, “Moving plotures are given once & | week. | Ing. The institution has its own orches- jtra, which furnishes musio for these | weekly festivities. Their own cholr sings for the chapel services. One of the great- | a8 the open wards. In these the doors |are thrown open and the occupants can | #pend as much time outdoors as they | wish, ‘coming and going at their o-n‘ pleasure. In the Industrial room wi | found many busy braiding rugs, knitting, : crocheting and embroidering. And it gave | them great pleasure to have their work | noticed. In the sewing room where the i~ | clothing for the inmates and that n.od-d‘ by the institution is under the care of a | work of her assistants. | “Aside trom the play ground, in which the doctor alms to re-educate his de- mented patients, the most interesting | thing he showed us was the hydro there- peutic department with its rather élabo- | rate apparatus, and the explanation he | #ave of how they treat thelr maniscal patients and other forms of insanity, in helping them through the acute phase of their disease. “The keynote of the present adminis- tration is kindness, indlvidual attention, and work. Many remarkable cases of ye- Covery bear evidence to the wisdom of this plan. Dr. Guttery Is constantly on duty. At 6 o'elock in the morning he be- #ins his tour of inspection. The day finds him in his office busy with the meny detalls that arise. In the evening comas another careful inspection to see thaet all Is in readiness for the nignht. . latest dream of the dootor la to have & home for the nurses, where, under the care of a sympathetio superintendent of nurses, they may enjoy the pleasures of home life and companionship that will fn & measure compensate for the lon)i- ness they now endure in caring for thoir charges. “The doctor is ably assisted by his wife, who carefully oversees everything connected with the housekeeping part of the Institution. We hope that these good people may long remain In their present position and have the opportunity to bring to fulfiliment these and many other plans for the improvement of the condi- tion of these helpless people in thelr care.” “BILLY"” SWAYS AN IMMENSE THRONG PISTOL| WITH HIS APPEAL (Continued from Page One.) Titlo of increase of population, in Bx years every ‘wants to ‘be sheriff, wants to congressman, when oongress- man he wants to be senator, when ator he wants to be a member of the cabinet, when there he wants to be pres- ident, when he s president he wants a second term—yes and sometimes a third.’ Here the audience chuckled, as the significance of the last shot at a well wnown third-termer soaked in. Bunday laughed, tao, rubbed his hands, sweep of approval: “It's all right. He can have my yote." Must Have Josus in Soul. ' Immediately the evangelist grew seri- ous again and contiried He gave the example of Lady HMamiltom, who h- been worshipped by lord Nelson, the £ Also & dance every Friday even- then flourished them outward with o hero of the British navy, who had bad ; ? % ; i SUNDAY HITS THE | SCHOOL BOARD Evangelist and Rodeheaver Resume | Attack on Education Body for | | Keeping Them Out. | HIGH DELEGATION IS ON HAND TRIRTY-SIXTR DAY. Trail. Attend- Colleo. Mitters. anos. _tloms Provious 86 565,900 829,095 71 Batarday— | oon 9 2800 *90.00 Y6 6,500 *804.00 | 8. .. 5,071 574,900 $29.439.71 *Oolleot for the benefii of the As- ®oolated rities of Omaha. BOY AND GIRL TRAIL HITTERS. Previcns Days. . 3,288 Saturday Right at the start of the tabernacle | meeting Saturday evening Homer Rodeheaver and “Billy” Sunday com- mitted verbal assault and battery on | the Omaha School board. Several times heretofore ‘‘Rody” has thrown brickbats at this re- spected Dbody because it wouldn't| and won't permit “Billy” to speak in the Omaba schools, which, say the | board members, would be against the law, Saturday evening the old quarrel was renewed by the delegation pres- ent from Central, Bouth Side and Commereial High schools who, when called upon to stand up, did so, and shouted: “We want Biily, ‘We want Billy In our schools.” “Rody” didn't do any of the “turning the other cheek” busin He simply smote Mr. SBchool Board with an uppercut, & solar plexus and a kidney punch. Then he kicked him on the shins and ducked up an alley, All the while he was doing it he laughed. “I guess there's no question in any- body’s mind why you haven't had Mr. 18 money to establish a good plant. Prof. Sunday in the schools,” he said. “And I don't suppose It can be changed until you bave another election.” No Ol frem “Billy.” “Billy” hadn't arrived at the tabernacle when this took place. He came in a few minutes Iater and found Mr. School Board In the condition of the “man who went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thievea'' And, alas, “Billy” aMdn't do any good Samaritan stunt. He kicked poor Mr. School Board in the ribs and threw his hat in the mud, with these words: “It {sn't my fault I haven't spoken in the Omaha schools, The hardest job I've had since I've been in Omaha has been to keep my mouth shut about certain things here.” How &id those innocent school girls happen to give a yell that would stir up #0 much trouble? Did they do it velun- tarily, or was it fixed up for them? That's what some people were bold enough to ask. Six Hundred Munsons There. But let vs turn to more peaceful scenes. The Masonic order of the city was there, 600 strons, all wearing badges. ‘‘Rody” and George Sunday wore badges, too. Ang when the Masons were called on to to get sick he would rather get anywhere else. the Commercial High school girls stood up while they presented a bouquet of voses to Miss Miller of the Sunday party. E Railroad Men Attend. Delegations of South Side High school boys and from the Union Pacific road- master's department were there and were ‘welcomed. The rain interferod with the crowd and there were about 1,000 vacant seats in the buflding. “Billy” peeached about Solomon and he juggled skillfully with the marvelous fig- ures of that anclent king's wealth, his tem- '3'}.'.‘:"‘. miserable :: n m: and his sampling to repletion when her charms were gone. ‘world and finally “Go ahead,” he sald, “drink at every but vanity and bubbling spring you like; but if you have ®one without Jesus Christ you've made the flattest fallure the world has ever looked upon.' “He carried on in a The drinking habit was sgain assailed | way that make & base ball fan at when the evangelist some examples | a world's k ltke a dummy in & of young men who promnised & girl | clothing store. went down the track they would quit drinking after they |in his chariet rate that would throw were married. ; dust tn the Barney Oldfield, “Suy, girla"” said the speaker, “If any | “He a of knowledge dry fellow asks you to marry him to then pul the pump and shut H i i il *gg H 1 H | L H | i i i P i i { 5% & i | i i i 4 ; i :f H H t e 0 t 1] ¢ bt I5; il i The end of ungur- passed word- its de- lights and The col of the day were for the Assoclated totalled 3344 There trall hitters. " T ' ? 18, 1915, University f ebrasa Will Tac Poultry Husbandry in the Future The mew department of poultry hus. ¢ bandry in the agricultural college, author- | tzed last spring by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, will be in- augurated November 1, with Prot. M. R. | Dickson, formerly of the University of | Wisconsin, in charge. The announcement | of the appointment of Prof. Dickson was made by the Industrial committee of the | regents, A state-wide demang for this dspart- | ment, so vitally connected with one of | the leadin gindustries of the stute, has existed for several years. It ie proposed 1o offer n practical course that will meet the pouitry raising problems of Nebraska. A five-acre tract near the farm will probably te devoted to the new work, and the regents have appropriated sufficlent Dickson was second man in the Wiscon- sin department and is a graduate of the Michigan Agricultural college. The fame of the Nebraska motion plo- tures that have been taken In recent years by Dr. Condra has spread to neigh- boring states, anq the latest request for the agricultural films has ocome from Minnesota. When Dean Albert Woods of the Minnesota Agricultural college was In Lincoln to attend the Bessey memorial he asked for the use of the films in the first week of next January. PLAN FOR ARMY UP 10 “BOSSES” Success of Proposal for Trained Force of 1,200,000 Men De- pends on Employers. PLEA IS TO ALL OLASSES WASHINGTON, Oect. 17.—BEm- ployers throughout the United States, corporations, manufacturers, profes- slonal men, tradesmen and business- men of all classes, are to be asked to contribute as their share in the national defense, permission for their employes to engage without serious financial losses, in two months’ military training dQuring each of three years. This is an essential part of the ad- ministration’s plan for raising a citi- zen army of 800,000 men in six years which, with a regular army of 140,000 men, and 300,000 reserves, would give a trained force, exclusive of state militia, of about 1,200,000 in the event of war. Up to Bmuloyers. The success of the plan, officials admit, depends not on the appropriation of congress, for its cost will be compara- tively small, but on the patriotic re- sponse of employers, to whom an appeal will be made to furiough as many men each year, at different seasons, as they can spare and who wish to join the pro- posed continental army. Administration officlals are confident door life of a military could be assured by their their positions would not be earnings seriously decreased. posed enlistment requires sorvice for each of three years, and la- bllity for service during remaining three years only in event of war. Toplos of Chief Imterest. The army plans, for more than 1,000,000 trained men in six years, and the navy's program of ten dreadnoughts and six battle crulsers within five years, both of which will be presented to congress with the endorsement of President Wil- son, were the absorbing topics of interest here today. The proposed army &ppro- priation bill will be $182.000.000, or an in- crease of §72,000,000 over last year, and that of the navy is $216,000,000, a 368,000,000 increase. The total defense budget of nearly $00,000,000 is an increase of $140- 600,000, which, it is undestood s to be ralsed by & bond tsene and increased reve- nues expected from & Feturn to certain tarift duties removed last year. Added detalls of the navy plans be- The five-year pmwunmmfiw' noughts and six battle orulsers, elghty- deETe | o\ o gonst submarines, fifteen sea-going submarines, fifty destroyers, fifteen scout cruisers and five gunboats. Two dread- noughts will be bulit each year, Two Dbattlé cruisers will be bulit the first year, one the third, two the fourth year, and one the fifth year, Even Distribution Sought. This plan was agreed upon in order that the appropriations out of the §500,- 000,000 fund to be expended for mew ships during the five years might be evenly distributed through the various sessions of consress. The first year's bill will provide $38,000,- 000 to complete arrangements already au- thorised, besides the new dreadnoushts and battle crulsers and provide alse for the ocomstruction of twenty-five coast submarines, five sea-going submarines, fifteen destroyers, three scout crulsers, one fuel ship and one shipe bullt and buflding. By authorising sixteen capital shipe the five-year program, the American fleet when all ships are completed will be com~ and battle eruisers for the fighing line Mhl—orm-thl‘.‘m“ The minor class officers of the| sophomore and freshmen classes were | elected last week, with the following re- sults, Sophomore class: Bdith Young- blut, Lincoln, vice president; Catherine | Dodge, Fremont, secretary; Ted Cobbey, | Fatrbury, treasurer, and John Wenstrand, Lincoln, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen class: Helen Kendall, Superior, vice presi- dent; Mary Helen Allensworth, Lincoln, secretary; James Copeland, Fairbury, treasurer; Walter C. Johnson, Omaha, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mary Graham, dean of women, gave her first tea to the university girls Thursday afternoon in art hall. Miss Graham inaugurated the custom last | year as a means of helping the girls get acquainted with each other and with the faculty women. The teas will be held each week during the school year. The “Know the University” convoeca- tions will be continued next Tuesday when Prof. Fling will lead tne students through the art gallery, pointing out its cultural opportunities. The preceding convoeations have been held iIn the musenm and in the engineering building. The plan will be followed as closely as possible throughout the year. ALLIES START FOR SERB-BULGAR LINE Troops of France and England Leave Saloniki to Oppose Balkan Foes, GERMANS WHIPPED IN WEST LONDON, Oct. 16—Troops of the entente allfes have left Saloniki for the Serb-Bulgar frontler, according to a news dispatch from Athens. The allied forces are said to have started Baturday for the Serbian front, where the Bulgarians are reported to be making progress in their assault on the defenses of the Serblans, |of the bullding which collapsed. BRICK BUILDING FALLS, BUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPE SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, Oct. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Damage whicn soubtiess will aggregate upward of $10,000 was ecaused here tonight when the two-story brick | building occupled by the Mutuel Flim company on West Ninth street, near the heart of the business district, collapsed. The cracking of the walls gave the manager and his wife and the other ocou- pants of the structure time to rush to the street and save their lives. The collapse was caused by a twenty- fogt excavation for a new six-story bufld- Ing to be erected by the Security National bank. The excavation extended to the line It is supposed the heavy rains of today weakened the earth wall of the excava- tion and caused the disaster. Most of the destroyed structure toppied into the ex- cavation. Charleston Mayor Hlected. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 16.—The bal- lote cast at last Tuesday's democratic | primary were. canvassed by. the city ex- ecutive committee today in a hall guarded by several companies of militia. Bx- traordinary precautions were = taken to prevent a repetition of disorders. Tris- tram J, Hyde was declared by the com- | mittes ‘to have defeated Mayor John P. Grace for renomination by 138 votes. Spanish Ministry to Quit. MADRID, Oect. 17.—(Via Paris.)—The Heraloa states that at a council yester- day the ministry decided to resign, ANOTHER LINGOLN WOMAN BENEFITED Remarkable Improvement Was Produced By Tanlac, Says Mr. Moore. Mre. Esther Moore, residing at 1112 | Twenty-first street, Lincoln, is one of | the hundreds of women who have re- | cently been benefited by the use of Tan- | 1ac. Mr. Moore made the following statement Saturday: “My wife, Mrs. Esther Moore, suffered with rheumatism for some time, and was also in a terrible run-down, nervous con= dition. She was greatly annoyed by a | constant buzzing nolse in her head. ‘“She was advised to try Tanlac, and was greatly relieved after taking the first bottle. Bhe 1s now taking her second bottle, and declares that she feels Field Marshal von Mackenzen, di- recting the operations on the Serbian drive, reports the storming of Vranova mountain, south of Semen- dria, and of Smoljinao village, east of Poszarevac, while Bulgarian troops, | ptessing on the Serblan border to the south, are declared to have forced frontier passes at several points and to have taken the eastern forts of Zajecar, some five miles over the border in Serbia and about forty miles northeast of Nish. Teuton Losats Heavy. Special dispatches from Nish estimate the Teutonic losses in the Serbian cam- paign up to Thursday night last as 25,000 killed and 00,000 wounded. It is declared in these advices that a German army which’ attempted to turn the BSerbian right wing at Semendria was driven into the marshes on the Danube near the Semendria fortress. Heavy reinforce- ments for the Germans in the Pozarevac Section are reported on the way. Great Britain's declaration of war on Bulgaria has been followed by a declara- tion of & blockade of the Bulgarian ports on the Aegean Sea, a stretch of about elghty miles, extending from Saritchahan Greec to Enos, European Turkey. In the western theater of war, a vigor- ous counter attack delivered by the French in the Vosges enabled them to recapture all their positions on the sum. mit of Hartmans-Wellerkopf, according to the latest officlal statement from Parls. The French also claim to have taken & small fort previously occupled by the Germans. An officlal statement from Beriin claima that a German attack made with the object of improving the Teutonic positions on Hartmans-Weiler- kopf, was entirely successful, the oppos- ing forces suffering severe losses. An Athens dispatch to the Hxchange Telegraphk company says: *The raliway administration at Salonfki waa ordered today to prepare seven trains for the transport of allled troops to Glevgell. They will start tomorrow, “Following the German denial, the Bul- sarian minister at Athens has been di- rected by his governmeut to deny the existence of a treaty between Germany and Bulgaria relative to Greek terri- torles." Don’t Be Bilious, Headachy, Sick Or Constipated Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stom- ach sweet, breath right, cold gone. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, | your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach | llke & different woman. The rheumatism |18 completely gone and she no longer | suffers from the nolses in her ears. [ | was very glad, indeed, to find something | that Helped her, and am now taking Tan- |1ac myself with the most gratifying re- sults, We both indorse Tanlac and | recommend it very highly.” | “Tanlac, the premler preparation, is of unusual benefit in cases of stomach, |liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, unsound aleep, catarrhal and bronchial conditions. As a blood purifier and tissue builder, and a splen< did tonlo for general debilitated persons, it cannot be excelled. Tanlac 18 now being distributed in Omaha and vicinity, only by the Sher- man & McConnell Drug Company's stores. Come in and talk to the repre- sentative of the Cooper Medicine Co., at the 16th and Dodge street store. Price $1.00 per bottle; six bottles for §5. ~—Advertisement. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at 60—red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40—joints beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its springiness; occasional touches of pain in the ba: feel tired without cause, and possibly a lwln:e of rheumatic pain. In most cases, these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys | are not promptly doing thelr work of throwing off the polsons that are always forming in the body. To negiect these natural warnings is a crime against your- | self. If you have these symptoms, you | ean find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL | Haarlem Oil psules. For more than years, this has been the récognized remedy for kidney and bladder allments. QO MBEDAL™ Haarlem Ol Capsulea are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Prices are o, Hc and $1.00. Get them at your drug~ gists, Do not take a substitute.—Adver- tisement. . AMUSEMENT GAYETY| TWIGE ALY A Wl Yota ALL ABOARD! TRAVEL WITH Conductor Max Splegic's Nrand New Show s TOURISTS With Our of L and Fratn Ful of LAMP THE PASSENGER LIST: Zao “Buneese” Stevens, Rotber, Bon Pierce, Mile, Florenocs i Rtpostoalents Wa BEAUTY CHORUS of “Pullman-Broke” be Trotéers, STAGE WEDDIND 22222 oo One our $om & Bawards of thi Stores’ lol'l:lb. [ right indetinitely. litie Max Spl * BL oMol . Garer. Evenings, Sunday & Holiday Mata. llgslhsllh and 7! Tex MATS, 150 nd 25047 Chow i you ilke, but 5o i ANy Wk e 100 $h4 aTinny Baby Carriage Garage in the BOYD ?itie. Every Every Night— Tne Most Sen- - YJA WIRELESS With Bruce MoRas and Gall Xane, - . Also Showing The Ouly High Class Brery Night, 318