Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 1

squest yesterday Advertising is the pendu. lam that hkeeps buying and selling in motion. VOL. XLV-NO. 132 OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19 1915 TWELVE PAGES. THE WEATHER. SING LE COPY ’I‘WO CENTS. HILLSTROM WILL DIE TODAY, UTAH GOVERNOR FIRM \ Refuses Wilson’s Request. of Further Postponement of Execution of Industrial Worker of the World. Btate Official Asserts He Will Not | Lend Himself or Office to Such Action. EATH WATCH IS IN EFFECT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 18, ——Asserting his belief that a further postponement of the execution of Jaseph Hillstrom, a member of the Indeutrial Workers of the World, ence with the coruse of justice, Gov- ernor William Spry telegraphed President Wilson this afternoon that or his office to such interference. The governor’s telegram was in answer to ope received yesterday from the president requesting a re-| consideration of the case of Hill- strom, who was convicted of the murder of J. G. Morrison, a Salt Lake City grocer, and son, January 10, 1914, The president's message was received by the governor after resolutions adopted by the convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor at San Francisco, asking further consideration of the case had been telegraphed to the president. Concurred In by Board. governor had the president's re- and until moon teday His answer was submitted to the State Board of Pardons today and was unani- mously concurred in by them before it was sent to the president. Governor Spry says in his telegram to President Wilson, declining to interfere further with the Hillstrom case, that he is satisfled the president's request fis based on a misconception of the facts or that there is some reason of an interna- tional nature that the president has not disclosed. Hillstrom had not been advised of Gov- ernor Spry's action late today. A death watch was placed over Hill- strom at the state prison this aftermoon and he will be shot to death tomorrow, The appointed to execute him have been di- rected to report at the prison at 6 o'clock | tomorrow morning. Review by Governor, Reviewing the history of the case, and | particularly the president’s action in con- nection with it, the governor says in his telegram: execution of the sentence to glve the Swedish minister an opportunity to pre- sent his view of the case. Upon the same day, at your request only, on the of facts not presented to the board, I granted a respit until October 16, es- peclally requesting that the Swedish min- ister personally investigate the case and appear before the board. “Under date of October 1, you advised me that your only reason for interceding o foreign government. October 16, at the regular meeting, an open hearing was had in further consideration of the case. Hillstrom's attorney advised the board | that there was nothing further to pre- sent and that Hillstrom declined to ap- pear before the board again, representation in the convict's behalf was a short telegram from the Swedish min- ister requesting commutation of sentence, not by reason of any new thing in roie tion to the case, but, as he expressed it, ‘for the sake of humanity and comity usually practiced between friendly na- tions.’ Because of the absence of aig® s“owing, the board terminated the re- spite ,and again denled commutation, Conviet Rexentenced. “The convict thercupon was, cighteenth day o fOctober, the court t> be shot six days after the on the resentenced by Forty th ovember 19, granting of (Continued on Page Two, The Weather Column One Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Viein- ity—Fair and colder. Omaha Yesterday. Hour. m m Tewmperature st Comparative Le Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Mean temperature Precipitation Temperature and precipitation tures from the normal: Normal temperature Excess for the day $1eaies Total deficiency since March 1.. . Normal precipitation i inch depar- E Deficlency for the day 02 inch Total railfall since March 1...26.74 inches Deficleney since March 1...... 1.34 inches Defic eney for cor. period, 1914. 3.65 inches lle(h'lency for cor. period, 1913. 7.66 inches s from Stations at 7 P, Htation and State of Weather. Cheyenne, clear . Davenport, rain Denver, ciear . Des Moines, clear o City, clear Lander, clear North Platte, (Ienr Omaha, clear Pueblo, clear Rapid City. clear.. ..., Salt Lake Clty, clear. Santa Fe, clear. Sheridan, clear ... Bioux - ity, clear . \uh-flm. clear ..\ ol MM trace 0 precipitation WELSH Local Forecaster. M. Temp. High: Rain- Tp est. fall 0 - tRnzRpeineil ‘INTERFERENCE UNWARRANTED'| would be an unwarranted interfer- | to! he cannot and will not lend himself | Morrison's | prabably early in the day. The five men | “September 30, you requested a stay of | assumption that you were In possession | was the request of the representative of | The only | ssssaqesass“ 'SUNDAY OBJECTS * WHEN PROFIT CUT | BY OMAH | Tells Syracuse DOCTOR'S ACTION ; I8 VINDICATED Post Mortem Shows Bollinger Baby Would Have Been Mentally Defective and Paralytic. MANY KEN cASE| Must Not Sellf ets and i, e | Post Cards Printed CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Anna | Here. | Bollinger, mother of the defective | ,lnllm which was permitted to die COMPETITION INJURES SALES | yesterday, was told today ot the| death. She made no comment ex-|Forward Publishing Company In- copt to repeat that denial of the stm- | sists It Has Right to Sell Iple operation which would have | Bloted Abbut Binday. saved {he baby's life was best for all y concerned. i —ou A jury of six of the best knnwn‘mGAL FIGHT MAY BE RESULT physicians and surgeons of ('hlmgm Since his profits from sales of will be chosen to hear testimony at ., vv gunday booklets and post | L cards at the Syracuse tabernacle have Coroner . Hotfman announced. | expected to empanel the jury at onee | .10, articles published in Omaha end before night select a date for the © heen seriously diminished by sales of | i | and sold by independent Syracuse {AC . |book and news dealers, Sunday has | Coroner Hoffman's decislon to hold an |yo oo jawvers according to dls- | inquest was made after a consultation sl o bt | |with Dr. Henry G. W. Reinhardt and Dr. |Patches from Syracuse, and they have John Dill Robertsony health commissioner. |ordered the dealers there to stop sell- | | “I have decided to'hold an luquest |ing the printed matter from which | [cause, for all we know, & elmilar caso |,o poyivalist receives no profits may be brought to our attention tomor- % . ’ figt s bew fow, We ahould do somethirs to prevent | For three weeks a fight has been | |a similar death,” he sald “I am making 'developing between Sunday and the | [no eriticism of the physician in this case. | porward Publishing company of | Our only object s to do something in |0 . “Which got out the independ- | {the interests of humanity. 1 choose a !jury of physicians in the hope that they | will make some scientific recommendation to prevent similar occurrences.’ ent literature and pictures of the re- vivalist and his work. Henry F.| Kieser, secretary of the local publish- ing concern, says that it will pay no Coroner's Physician Relnhardt reported o((ention to Sundays' objections and post-mortem examination of the baby's |threats of prosecution, unless to en- body’ force the Forward company's rights Coroner's Physlcian Reports. | “My examination shows that the prob- ypder the federal copyright laws. abllities are, strongly, that the chlld = ywp5 0 making only a mild statement { would have been a mental defective g, puplication, Kieser intimated that he | Dr. Reinhart said today. It would have | ypoyght “Billy” Sunday's commercial- | (Continued on Page F Column One.) fsm in his revival literature and post| lcard business would *soon cause the | revival campaign to explode,” and that Mr, Sunday Will Allege Kaiser Sent Funds to New |, ';;;{1;;;‘:_5 York to Ontfit Ships' A. Goss and several laymen | and ministers In the Omaha revival have | NEW YORK, Nov. 18—An allegation 'oq)109 upon Kieser, the latter says, at| that the German government APDIro- the jnstigation of the Syracuse revival| priated §750,000 to charter and load & fleet }oqqquarters, and have asked the For- of steamships which cleared from New “would spoil his own game because he didn't get all| Sunday Mrs, Object. { ward company to stop the sale of its lYork early in the war to supply German .y gupnday literature and pletures, crulsers operating In South American .pecause it was obectionable to Mr. and waters will be made by the government afrs Sunday, ' lat the trial of Karl Buenz next week, | aecording to United States District At- torney Snowden H. Marsnall. yesknte s | 1t 1n stated that the government Will New York state law against using ph,u,. {try to show that the operation of th® graphs of..persens -for -adyertising or |c\mvly ships was directed, to & Ereat traqe Piirposds, without. the consent of | extent, by an officlal of the German (nh, person plctured. Kleser declares his | government, who is still in the United printed matter 1s not a violation of the States. | law cited, He asserts that as the For- Buens, who formerly was German con-|ward company has copyrighted the post |sul general here and now 18 managing ' cards and booklet it publishes about director of the Hamburg-American line, “mjily" Sunday, and as they boost the |18 accused of violatinf the customs la evangelist and do not infringe the law and neutrality of tho United States by or anybody's rights, the Forward com- sending out the supply ships. pnny has a complete right to publish and Mr, Marshall says he does not lnh'nll‘,wu them. to take up the charges of Dr. Joseph| ‘The whole trouble {s that Sunday s ‘Gorlcnr that diplomatic and consular not getting his usual profit from the! {Tepresentatives of the Teutonic allies are ' sale of pictures and literature at Syra- | @frecting the work of a large number of cuse, and s0 he 18 hollering,” Kieser |sples in this country, until A. Bruce declares | Blelaski, chief of the bureau of investi. | gation of the Department of Justice, hu\ made a report thereon to Secretary of |ayuthorised for publication, the Forward State Lansing. | Publishing company, through Henry F. | Mr. Blelaski returned to Washington | Kieser, secretary, says | Kieser also has letters from an at-| torney named Young in Syracuse, in| which threats are made to Sundny Wants Every Penny. In a written and slgned statement, | | cuse “Mich good results from a revival J‘nmpulgn, and we regret that this state- ment may tend to shake a few trall- hitters. But is remains a fact that the last night without making any statement ' “We are not fighting Mr. Sunday. We | concerning his conference with Dr, | believe that if 200,000 cards are ulullad[ | Goricar here. Dr. Gorlcar expects to |from any city it can only help him, How- meet Chief Flynn of the United States|€Ver. it seems he wants every penny he | mecret service today, and'to g0 to Cleve- | “n K¢t (0 which we don't object. But | {1and today ‘or tomesrow, If he has notified the dealers of Syra- [ gune to un’)’p"sellltng o clr;i. ond our | TR 0ok, we shall enter sult against him. !TW() Young Men | “He may set aside all conventional | | llaws, but he camnot set aside United | t Kflled in Battle States law. He copyrights his sermons \mui holds everybody to it. We expeet | | crmvmov, e 1 oanihid ::m:a the same with our pictures and | -News from France recelved in two | | Wyoming towns tells of the first Wyo- ! ming blood shed in the European war A letter from Dr.'S. Lebreton of the Hospital Complementaire at Bordeaux, | Sunday organization seeks to make Sun- | France, tells of the death on the firing |day greater and greater, and evidently | line of his son, Henry Lebreton, who secks to control everything of a commer- | went from Casper, Wyo., to France at|cla] nature pertaining to a campalgn.” | | the beginning of the war, and who was| B. J. Bilz of Omaha is the only other | in the thick of several important engage- | Person interested with Kieser in the For- | ments on the western front. He was|Wward Publishing company. During the ! killed while charging German entrench- |Omaha campaign KieserAvas manager of Badta. | Bunday’s own book store, and Kieser say Andre Conla of Meeteetse, Wyo., has |he recelved only 10 per cent of the sales, been notified of the death of his son, |the balance going to the revivalist. At Edward Conia, who was mortally th close of the Omaha campaign the | wounded during the great French drive ) crWard company got out the publica- | against the German trenches on Septem- | LON# t0 the ber 22, He died three days later. Young Conla, who was reared here, went to “rance at the opening of the war and volunteered. His brother Andrew, also of this place, 1s serving with the French army. SEAMEN’S LAW ENDORSED ( BY LABOR FEDERATION ; SAN FANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 18.—The Seamen’'s act was endorsed today by | resolution in the thirty-fifth annual con- Yvention of the American Federation of sale of which In Syracuse | Sunday 1s now objecting. Italy Stops Liners Between It and U, 8. LONDON, Nov, 18.—~The correspondent at Zurich of the Central News forwards a report that it has been decided to sus- pend steamship service between Italy | and America until arrangements are made to deal adequately with the menacs | of sutmarines to shipping in the Medi- | Labor. Opposition was expressed to any|teranean efforts to weaken the measure and re-| Representatives of Italian l!”m-hIP'\ | #ret was voiced at the Interpretation of |lines here sald today while they had several provisions by the Department of | recelved no word that steamship service (.“';“““r"t-‘ between Italy and the United States had The resolution recommended by the |been entirely suspended becauss of the ::’::Il\(;n council was adopted without | gubmarine menace, at least five sailings from here during been cancelled. Asquith and Aides | Quit French Capital| | “We protest most earnestlv' i+ 4 early December had | “against any weakening of this k | 1slation and we urge that it be st ened in its safety provisions “We regret that the Department ot Commerce has deemed it its duty to give to some of its provisions a construction | which we believe to be contrary not only {to the spirit of the law, but to the| PARIS, Nov. 18.—Premier Asquith and lleller his assoclates In the British war couneil, M, Sy ey who have been in conference here with e SESSEETEY {ehapéy & o cixty | helr French officlal colleagues, left to- | thousand persons, fifteén thousand of | 98X on their return trip to London. | them school children, saw the Idberty | The departing British cabinet members | ::‘!l dur#,m :I.lluo-hn:; ':luv !h(—reh lute | were cheered by crowds of considerable ay. The train arr ere two hours | sige - late, Tonight the bel Wnlhuad Its I::, sise as thg train on® whick ‘h.ey weae through Texas. passengers pulled out of the station. % | | prestdent of HERE ARE THE PRINCIPALS IN THE OASE—Mrs. Anna Bollinger of 2013 Fletcher street, Chicago, who gave birth to a deformed infant, and Dr. H. J. Haiselden, chief of the hospital staff of the Clerman-American hogpital, who decided that the deformed child, if were allowed to live, would be a burden to itself and to humanity, and that it was best let it die. Destruction of Birds Costs Billion ( Dollars a Year, Says Colonel Shields CHICAGO, of birds, according to (Wlonel G. C. Shields, Nov. 18,—Destruction the League of American Sportsmen, costs the United States $1,000, 000,000 & year. Colonel Shields made the assertion in address before the Chi- cago chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution today. ‘“‘Cotton growe he sald, ‘lose $100,- 000,000 a year by the boll weevil. Why? Because the quall, the prairie chickens, the meadow larke and other birds which were formerly there in millions, have been swept away by the thoughtless, reckless men and boys." “It takes more than 24,000 chinch bugs lo welgh an ounce, and nearly 0,000 POOL SENDS"NOTE 10 JUSTICE HUGHES Secretary of State Telerfiplu Jurist that His Office Reserves Right to Decide the Matter. EVIDENT WH.L WITHDRAW NAME (From a 8taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 18.—(Special.)— It is evident that if ustice Hguhes of the United States supreme court wants to have the petition which was filed by A. C. Apperson and others to put his name on the prima-ballot for the republican nomination for |president, withdrawn, all he will have to do is to make a request of Becretary of State Pool, Mr, Pool of course will not cross ‘the bridge until he comes to it, buti {1t 18 fairly well known that if the |judge asks for the cancellation of the filing, his request will be granted. | As an indication of that, Secretary of |Btate Pool this morning wired the judge’s secretary as follows: “LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 18, “Lawrence I. Greene, socretdry to As- sociate Justice Hughes, Washington, D. C.: This department reserves the right to make such rulings as In the judgment of the secretary of state ap- {pear within its province, and the per- sonal wishes of Justice Hughes will re- ceive most careful consideration. “CHARLES W. POOL, “Secretary of State.” Runs Own Department. It is well known that Mr. Pool belleves he has & right to run his own depart- (Continued on Page Three, Column Four.) Air Craft Drops Bombs On Verona PARIS, Nov. 186 p. m)=A hostile alrcraft flew over Verona, Italy, this morning, several bombs being thrown (rom the machine, according to a Havas dispatech from Rome. One child was slightly injured, No other easualties por eny material damage done, the dispatch states. The Mid west Bowling Congress is about to start its tournament in Omaha todecidechampionship honors. Omaha's welcome is extended with best wishes that all contestants may roll in continuous en~ joyment, Hessian flies to weigh the same,” con- tinued the speaker. A quall killed by an expert in Ohlo had In its craw 1,20 | chinch bugs. Another killed In a aus wheat field had 2,00 Hessian flles. The chinch bug costs wheat growers another $100,000,000, he sald, and the Hes- slan fly $300,000,000. Colonel Shields added that potato | growers pay $17,00 a yew for ying polsons and remarked that a quall slain | in Pennsylvania had 127 potato bugs In | |its craw. He said that Mrs. Margaret | M. Nice of the faculty of the Massachu- | metts State unfversity, after long study, | estimated that a quail destroys 75,000 bugs {and 6,000,000 weeds annually. VILLA 1S WOUNDED DURING ENCOUNTER Information Brought to Nogales by Officer of Northern Rebel Army, BATTLE NORTH OF HERMOSILLO NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 18.—Gen- eral Francisco Villa was reported to- day to have been wounded during an engagement that began last night at Agau De Coyotes, a few miles north of Hermosillo, Sonora, between troops commanded by Villa and Car- ranza forces mow occupying Hermo- sillo. The information was brought to Nogales, Sonora, across the bor- der from here, by an officer of Vil- la’s army. Obregon Encounters Villa, DOUGLAS, Aris, Nov. 15—General Obregon was reported early today té have encountered & Villa force of un- known strength south of San Pedro while conducting a western flank attack on Cananea, Sonora, with an infantry force and a few field pleces. General Calles' column of jnfantry and {heavy artillery was sald to be south of | Villa Verde. A censorship of news of troop move. ments was enforced today at Agua | Prieta and Naco, Sonora. Only Carranza officlals are permitted to oxplain the movements of Obregon's troops. Leaves for Naco. CALEXICO, Cal, Nov. 18.—Captain Arturo De Saracho, a member of Gen- eral Alvare Obregon's staff, left here to- day for Naco, Sonora, with a messuge from Esteban Cantu, Independent gov- ernor of the northern district of Lower California, to General Obregon. Neither Captpin Sarac.o nor Governor Cantu, at his headquarters in Mexicall, opposite here, would divulge the contends of the message. STEELE PROMISES FIGHT ON NAMING OF KERBERG (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—(Special Tel- egram.)—iepresentative Tom Steele, the lone democrat in the house from Iowa, has his fighting clothes on over the ap- pointment of J, F, Kerberg postmaster at Sloux City when he had recommended Edward Kirby, one of the best known | democrats in the nawkeyo state. Mr. | Kirby has lived in Sloux City most ot | his life, while it is alleged Kerberg is a | carpetbagger for fair. | Kirby is at the head of the ball club | of Bloux City and is connected with other enterprises, while Kerberg is represented as the editor of a paper with little or no democratic influence South Dakota was largely responsible for | It Js intimated that Senator Johnson of | | Kerberg's landing the postoffice job, but even if that is true Congressman Steele | proposes to fight Kerberg's contirmation with all the force he possesses and Tom | Steelo 1s some fighter, fon. Nov, M.—Ap- Yale Ge NEW HAVEN, proxhnately $1,00000 1s 'to go to Yale Under the will ‘of Justus 8. Hotchkiss of ithis eity, flled for probate today. The | will disposes of an estate approximat |ebout §2,000,00. Mr. Hotchkiss was & |tired lumber dealer. Pt no., DANIELS CLASHES WITH NAVY GOURT)". Refusal to Convmt Lieutenant Oak. in San Diego Explosion Case Arouses Ire of Secretary, HILLS' PENALTY I8 REMITTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Becre- tarp Daniels has clashed with the navy court-martial which tried two commissioned officers and somé war- rant officers for responsibility for the fatal boiler explosion on the cruiser fan Diego last January, and today fgsued. a. statement ukm! !E : : | pelled to retreat on the Vardar front and 10 the.ospurt's tindings an that on the Navy department’s disap- ' proval the court altered its first ver- diet. The court first acquitted the officers and then changed its verd'ct to hold | Lieutenant X. L. Hill, in charge of the | fire room, gullty, with sentence to lose | forty numbers, but with recommendation for clemency; Edson C. Oak, chiet engi- neér of the ship, was acquitted of negligence; Chlef Machinist Thomas O'Donnell was found not gullty. As the court refused to reverse its verdict as to Oak, Secretary Danlels remitted the sen- tence In Hill's case and issued n state- ment declaring the verdict was a mise carriage of justice, “I am unwilling to belleve that the ideals of duty and responsibility of all members of the court are so low as to exonerate Lieutenant Oak of negléct of duty,’ sald the secretary's statement. George Is Willing To Make the Race For Governorship Waiter A° Géore, former state treas- urer, whose name has beén frequently mentioned in connection with the ap- proaching race for the republican nomi- nation for governor of Nebraska, has issued a statement in which he says he is willing to run and that he is In the hands of his friends. Mr. George said: “L recelVed today a gredt many letters from prominent republicans who de- mand that I be a candidate for the re- publican nomination for governor. I am in the hands of my friends. If repub- licans helieve that the party can unite on my candidacy, 1 am willing to make the race, Italian Socialists Shot for Refusal to Join the Army BERLIN, Nov. 18.-<By wireless Tuckerton.)—"“The famous socialist, Dr. Lovegren, a member of the Swedish parliament, describes the removal from Florence, which he witnessed, of 200 Itallan ®oclalists,”” says the Overseas News agency. “These soctalists, wore uniforms of the army or navy, had refused to join the army and were trans- ported to Arezzo In order to be shot.” to Prisoner Jumps from Moving Train LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 18-/ Frederick McGulre, n prisoner in the United States penitentiary here, who was being taken to Portland, Ore., to stand trial for robbing the United States malls, escaped from his two guards by jump'ng through the window of a mov- ing passenger train near Sand Point, Idaho, last night, according to a tele-| gram recelved here today. Thomas W. Morgan, warden of the | prison, recelved the following message from the guards “We lost prisoner, with shackles on, two mliles west of Stand Point, Idabo, | Jumped through window of running train No. 8, Northern Pacific.’ McGuire was under sentence of ten years in the local prison. ] who | }SERB POSITIONS AT PRELEPE ARE NOW UNTENABLE 1 News from Balkans Largely Patch- work of Unconfirmed Rumors and Reports that Are Contradictory. MONASTIR IS IN DANGER One Report Says Serbians Have Been Compelled to Abandon Pass to Avoid (mptnre. ANGLO-FRENCH FORCES WIN BULLETT LONDON, Nov. 18.—The British army at the Dardanelles has resumed the offensive and captured 280 yards of Turkish trenches. LONDON, Noy. 18.—News from the Balkans continues to be a patch- {work of unconfirmed rumors and contradictory assertions, without cfficlal statements to establish {ciearly the present status of affairs. The Serblan armles, with insufficlent ammunition and inferior numbers, {have been attempting vainly to meet the wide turning movement of the Pulgarians, threatening Prelepe and Monastir., Some dispatches front Athens report Prelepe already is in Fulgarian hands, All admit the Serblan position there is untenable oand that evacuation of the city is in- evitable, ws that the Bulgarian advance south. ward {8 proceeding rapidly and has {roached o point within & few hours of Monastir, 's sald to have caused con- sternation In that city, whose population 18 flecing to Greek territory. Judging from the sise of the Bulgarian forces rushing from Tetovo southward and from the Initial success of their new turning movement, which has changed |entirely the military situation fn south- | rhia, Monastir ie in d'stinet danger. only has the Bulgarian maneuver I necessitated abandonment by the Serbians |of their positions at Babuna pass, but |the Berblan forces which have been hold~ ing this entire region are now in peril of being surrounded and cut off by the Bul- garians advancing southward frem Krus- hevo. Boigarians Deported Defeated. | In mouthwestern Serbia sucoesses for (tho French and British are reported. The Bulgarians re sald to have been com- with great enth the joint war con ferenco held in Paris, It i3 regarded as marking greater solidarity and moroc cone jcerted action amohg the allied arrales. Although no officlal information has | been recelved concerning the subjects dis- cussed at the conference it is assumed the prineipal matter under consideration is the Balkan situation. Britons Re sed in Belgium. BERLIN, Nov, 18.—(By Wireleas to S8ay« ville.)—British forces attempted a sur< prise attack yesterday on German posi« tions along the road between Messines, | in Belgium, six milea south of Ypres and Armentieres, to the soutr of Messines. This attack, the war office announced today, falled. In the Argonne the French made prepa~ rations to explode a mine. This action was antic/pated by the Germans, who evacuated the trench menaced by the mines. Flight of Army 'Planes Postponed WICHITA I‘ALLI. Tex., Nov, ll—.i | ginning of the flight of the United States army aeroplane squadron from Fort | Oklahoma, to Ban Antonio, was | today, with high winds. Fort St a forty mile gate there and sald it waq possible the machines might mot attempt to fly today at all. THE WANT AD WAY All Rignis Heserved. uy.o:'d ln.to nll nulcum ‘ ) advertise 0 o Baret e Yl e, J “:L ‘ For youw'll get & lot mOre prospects When you use u. 'ut Than you oould get In sny other - Many new families are coming ;( | Omaha this year. | The ulrnn way to reach peor ple wit r Real Estate ! lto .dvun-. it in the “REBAX TOR SALE COLUMNE" of THE Telephore ynur Ad i thl l £ i L;epuum nt of THE and o man wukwlnywu“ { £ b in writing your ad, e