Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 12

12 THE BEE: OMAHA BRINGING UP FATHER SHUT LP! | INSIST ON YO 4OING QUT WITH MR. PUFF WHEN NE CALLS FOR YOU THIS EVENING - YOULL.LEARN SOMETHING FROM HIM INSTEAD OF 4OING WITH THOSE LOAFERS AT DINTY MOORE'S ! | DON' THESE MILLS GIVES MEN LIGAT WORKOUT \ Assistant Coach Howard, Who Saw Notre Dame Play, Prepares Line of Defense, BURFORD IS IN UNIFORM AGAIN Coach Tommy Mills, alded by Assistant Coach Howard and “Happy" Hopkins, & former tackle and captain of the Creigh- ton eleven, started the final drilling of his squad for the Notre Dame gume yes- terduy afternoon. The work was com- paratively 1ight, conslating mainly of sig- nal drill, forward passing and trick for- mations. Assistant Coach Howard, who saw the Hooslers In action recently, formulated a method of defense against the contemplated Indiana attack. ard, was thoroughly hnpressed with the ability of Harper's team, but believes that Creighton will give a god account of itself nevertheless, Eddle Burford, who last year was placed on the Missouri Valley honor roll as center, was out in a sult again yes- terday, and will play in his old position against the Hooslers. Kamanski, who filled his place. since Burford's injury At Wesleyan, may be shifted to end. He Is & fest, rangy player, and would hold down a wing position exceptionally wall, Platz, though on the fitid in a sult, did not participate in yesterday's practice, owing to a badly brulsel hand received in the St. Thomas game. He will be in the ®ame by Saturday, however, Today the tear: will be put through a stiff workout, witii scrimmage against the University of Omaha squad, as well us the scrubs, h How- | MR PUFF - I'M GOING KNOW YOU MEN LIKE YO TALK TOGETHER - T LKE SOCIETY écmm AND STROKE OAR OF | YALE VARSITY CREW | 1 | | | | | SETH Low. . @uwraanariomas ruse semvice Captain Seth Low of Yale varsity crew, will pull the stroke oar for the Yale boat in the rmce with Columbia in New Haven harbor Friday, the day before the Yale-Princeton foot ball game. i CRLEBRATES HIS Attempts to Crucify ‘Himself in a "Frisco Church During Mass i IR P ii!fi!g! .55 it i Elgie ffi'r,'iégag NINETIETH YAR Anderson Miller of Falls City, One of Old-Timers of Nebraska, Observes Event. DINNER MARKS THE OCCASION FALLS CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 8—(Special.) ~Novémber 5 was the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Anderson Miller and was celebrated with a family dinner at the home of his daughter, Mre. W, H. Koel- ing. Covers were laid for twelve member: of the families of Bdward Morgan, M W. H. Keeling and Mr. Miller and daugh- ter, Fannle. Mr, Miller has always been & prominent citizen and his family are prominent in sooclal and church circles. Robert Gantt of Omahe, is a grandson of Mr. Miller, Mr. Miller was born in Hancock county, Indiana, twenty-five miles east of Indian- apolls, November 67 1825 There werc eleven children in his father's family, of whom survive himself and a sister, M Jane Caughlin of St. .Joseph, Mo. March 17, 1863, he married Miss Lucretia T. Crane In Hancock county Indiana. Mr. Miller was the father of five children. Two of them are still living In Falls City, vis: Mrs. W. H. Keeling and Miss Fannle L. Miller. Three are dead, they Mrs. Emma Gantt, Charles A. and Irene Miller, June, 184, he left Indlana and came lasouri, lived there four years, than Lo California, during the gold ex- tement In 160, where he remained yearas and then returned to Mis. maining four years, thea went | Indiana for two years, then to Misour! for amother two years and in 1869 movegd to his present home in Falls City., Here he endured all the hardships known to the ploneers of this county in that early day and during the war, when ler missed one of the big events In the history of Falls City, the county seat fight, that resulted in the killing of Dr. Davis and Thomas L. Meek, by being away from home taking a party of seven Indians, prisoners from Savannab, Mo.. He made five or six trips to the mounn- to hunt bears and other big gamo. one trip he went through the Yellow- National park by team with his In 180 he crossed the piains in Califorgia gold fields. He most of the world's fairs nt several winters in New California. the office of justice of the term, but he had no desire office. - JUHEHLH TO LEAVE You AND MR. JIGGS ALONE- | News Berv! .. I'LL “TAKE HIM FOR'A LITTLE STROLL THEN- THIS 1S GOIN' TO BE A FINE EVENING ! INBIG WET PARADE | Mayor Thompson Declines to Review Marchers Protesting Against Sunday Closing. TWO HOURS PASSING THE STAND CHICAGO, Nov. 8.--More than 20,000 persons paraded through the streets of Chicago to express their displeasure at the recent order of | Mayor Thompson, enforcing the state law, keeping the saloons here cloted Sunday. Some estimates of the number of marchers ran as high as 100,000, The parade, which was under the direction of the United Bocleties for Local Self Government, was held with police approval and police par- ticipation. It was at first asserted that if it was to be a demonstration of disapproval of the enforcement of the law, no police guard would be | sent or permit issued. When it was | announced, however, that the parade | was to be an expression in favor of | home rule, the permit was granted. Although most of the participants in the parade were on foot, there were thousands of automobiles and wagons decorated with the' United States fiag and shield of the United socleties with its | motto, “Home rule anda personal liberty for Chicago.” The marchers came along ten abreast, parallelling first a double column of au- tomoblles and horse vehicles, passing & reviewing stend In Grant park facing Michigan avenue. Mayor Thempson de- clined an invitation to review the march- ers, but the stand was crowded with of- fleers of the United societies and their guests. More than two hours was re- quired for the pedestrians to pass the stand. The marchers were grouped by races and many wore the brilliant costumes of their native lands. Alongside were au- tomoblles and wagons bearing the women of the same races, in the gaily colored gowna of their home lands. Besides flags of the United States and banners and emblems of thelr socleties, the wal carried banners expressing their political and economic sentiments, | “We are the taxpayers,” read a huge sign, which bore reference to a publie charge made after the recent dry parade that ita participants had been chiefiy chil- dren and In only a few instances tax- payers or voters. “The toller is worthy creation,” was another others wore: “It is less difficult to surrender our Mberty than to acquire it. “If all the foo! laws were enforced, moro than halt the people would be in “Morality is not created by laws. The Sabbath was made for man; not man for the Sabbath.” “The remedy—the referendum.’ “Virtue comes not from the code." Anti-saloon people, who conceded that the demonstration had brought out an unusual crowd, attributeq it to the closed saloons, declaring it was the first time such a demonstration had ever been un- dertaken without the competition of the saloons’ attraction. The United socleties of * his banner. re- st penal Copyright, 1915, International foe. 'HONDRED THOUSAND Tabor Bas Faith in | Gibraltar Wednesday sald that 101,470 persons took part, of whom 32,900 walked and 65540 rode, Bulgaria Announces It Is Pursuing the Enemy Along Front BAFIA (Via London), Nov. §—~The fol- lowing officlal communication was issued today: “Along the entire front we are pursu- ing the defeated enemy. Our troops op- erating north of the Nisava river have approached the Morava valley and estab- lished near Paracin direct communication with the German troops who are ad- vancing from the north. “At 3 o'clock in the afterneon we cap- tured Nish. YOur troops advancing In the valley of the Bulgarian Morava have pene- trated the Leskowacs plain. Our of- fensive en the Kossovo plain is progress- ng along the entire front. “Near Prilep, Krivolak and Strumitss | we arrested the offensive of the English |and French and repulsed them with con- slderable enemy losses. We captured !many prisoners and vast quantities of war materials of all kinds" | BERLIN, Nov. 7.—(By Wireless to | Sayville, N, Y.)—An official statement issued at Bulgarian headquarters at Sofia regarding e operations of November 3 follows: “‘Bulgarian troops forced a passage of the Timok (a river which forms part of ihe boundary between Bulgaria and Serbla) at Krivivir and captured 50 Ser- !NAN with six cannon. “Bulgarians reached the forts of Nsh. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915, monmnT N@ THE \ffi%ms BURLESQUE CoOMPANY 100 PREYTY o« GIRLS <, SONGS-NIRTH AND __ Voluntary System| LONDON, Nov. 5—A remarkable demonstration in furtherance of Lord Derby's recruiting campalgn was held in Trafalgar square today by the trades unions of London. As a result, a largeg number of young men enlisted. With| the exception of the Clapham branch of | the independent labor party, which de- clined to participate, all the unions in London sent representatives und im- mense crowd gathered in the square. Resolutions adopted at the meeting re- | affirmed labor's conviction that the voluntary system of enlistment would | meet the needs of the country and pledged devoted support to Lord Derby's campaign “in order to bring the war to a successful lssue and to prevent the establishment in .thls country of the conscriptionist military and naval sys- tem. German Submarine Sinks Japanese Ship TOKIO, Nov. 8.—The Japanese steamer Yasakunl Maru, G118 tons gross, was sunk by a German submarine near The captain and crew reached shore safely. against the merchant shipping of the allles and already have sunk vessels. The Yasakuni Maru salled from New York, October 6, Oran, Algeria, and ar- rived at Gibraltar, October 2. M. King Constantine to form a new cabi- net, has accomplished the task. All the members of the Zaimis ministry are retained except the premier him- self. taken the portfolio of foreign af- fairs. cabinet, it is generally assumed, will delay, which probably would follow a disso- lution of the Chamber of Deputies by the king. ing ministers, office today: of mi Drawn for The Bee by George McManus NOW - TELL THE TRUTH- DON'T FORMED MINISTRY Skouloudis Accomplishes Task of Constructing New Government at Stormy Time. LIKELY TO DELAY THE CRISIS ATHENS, Nov. 8.—(Via Paris.)— Skouloudis, commissioned by The new prime minister has The formation of the new if not eliminate the crisis Members of Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of the follow- who took the oaths of Premier and Minister of Foreign Af- fairs—M, Skouloudis. i | ‘The Yasakun! Maru evidently was |hn! ur:‘n“aakl‘l of Public Instructions—M, | vietim of one of the German submarines | Michel .- which have passed safely through tha | —b. o et ce And Communications Strait of Gibraltar into the Mediter-| Minister of Interfor—M. Gournaris. ranean sea -to undertake a. campaign T:fl:‘,"{f; ot Nattonal Ecomomy—i. o Minister of War—General Yanakitsas. 'l‘(lnl-ter of Marine—Admiral Coutouri- s, mluhter of Finance—Stephen Dragou- Besidea the premier, M. Michelidila is il ~ NEW PREMIER HAS YOU THINK CAN ENJOY SELF MORE MR, PUFP T YouU YOUR ~. WITH HAN THOAE OTHER ROWDIES! office he takes formerly was held by M. Theotokls, who becomes minister of na- tional economy, a new post. Advice of Press. The press urges the advisability of go- | ing on without a dissolution of Parlia- | ment and a new general election. M. Skouloudis is not a deputy, but is regarded as an able diplomat, known don peace conference in 1913, after the | Balkan war. He was minister of foreign affairs in the Rhallis cabinet in 1897. He is reputed to be favorably disposed to- ward the quadruple entente. Panama Will Disarm Its National Police! PANAMA, Nov, 8.—Disarmament of the Panama national police been virtually agreed upon between that country and the United States. Policemen hereafter will be armed only with revolvers and batons. BULGARS ATTEMPT TO ENVELOP FRENCH FORCE LONDON, Nov, 8—A division of 25,000 Bulgarians is attempting to envelop the French force in the Valandovi region, ac- cording to Informatfon from Bulgarian soldiers obtained by a Greek outpost, says a Reuter dispatch from Saloniki, A Serbian officlal is quoted as declar- ing the Serbs are holding firm at Babuna Pass, whére all Bulgarian onslaughts have been repulsed. The pass is sald to be piled deep with Bulgarian dead. An important British contingent arrived Saturday at Saloniki, where additional landing facflities have been granted the HE sibatantial med of A erica use the Gillette Safety Razor. Itis quick, clean, cool, economical, efficient! There’s a man you know who would a in his shave— ppreciate these qualities Give him a Gillette for Christmas! Christmas Gillettes now in the stores—$5 to $50 “&u"ufl“hv&mlb.b-mi“-“ GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON the only new member of the cabinet. Thcg llies after negotiations with the Greek authorities. | Eleven Hundred Hit The Trail at Atlantic ATLANTIC, Ta., Nov. 8.—(8pecial Tele- | - V. - “| chiefly for the part he played in the Lon- | STam)—Dr. Henry W. Bromley of Ken tucky and his party of six workers closed a week's evangelistic campaign in Atlantic tonight with a net result of 1,100 conversions. Three great meetings were held today, at which Dr. Bromley spoke to upwards to 7,00 people and at the last meeting tonight the great taberpacle wasg thronged to the doors. The colleetion for the day, which goes to Dr. Bromley, amounted to about $3,800. The converts include many prominent business and professional men and women in all walkg of life. Entire Shoe Stock of Otto Glick’s 0.-G. Shoe Store, . 0. W. . On Sale NII(.':".‘IMIY All the Women's Fancy Dress Blippers, including bronze patent leathe bl straps or pumps, m: for evening wear, will be marked .00 For Four Pays Only : m—— What the “Y” Offers: NIGHT SCHOOL— DORMITORIES— SWIMMING— HAND BALL— BASKET BALL—- GYM. WORK— BIBLE STUDY— SOCIAL CLUBS— /