Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 2

PRISONERS SUFFER IN GERMAN CANP Ambassador Gerard Reports He Finds Conditions at Witten- burg Unfavorable, OFFICER STRIKES LONDON, Nov. 21.—The British press bureau has published the re ports of James W. Gerard, the Amer jean ambassador to Germany, and members of the embassy staff in Ber lin relative to the condition of Brit ish prisoners of war in the camp at Wittenburg, Prussia. Lithgow Osborne reported that his | whole impression of the camp au- thorities was utterly unlike that which he had recefved in every other camp he visited. Instead of regard- ing their charges as honorable pris- oners of war, he stated, they appar- ently regarded them as criminals whom a regime of fear alone sufficed to keep in obedience. “All evidence of kindly human feeling between the authorities and the prisoners was lacking,” sald Mr. Osborne, ““and in no other camp have 1 found signs of fear on the part of the prisoners that what they might say to me would result in suffering for them afterwards.' Gerard Sends K rort €ir Bdward Grey, the Hritish secretary of state for forelgn affaire, having in- formed Ambassador Gerard that he had read with great concern this report on conditions at Wittenburg, Gerard himself forwarded on November § a report of a personal visit to the camp. The following exiracts are taken from Ambassador Gerard's report: “1 regret to state that after a careful examination of the camp and long con- versations with the prisoners my Impros- slon is even more unfavorable than I had been led to expect. “Upon my arrival at the camp I was not recelved by the general who acts as commandant, but by a major. “There are over 4,000 prikoners in the camp, of whom 278 are British. Among these I found only sixteen overcoats. The men, on the whole, are insufficiently clothed. “The men told me that one of the Brit- ish medical officers In the camp recently was struck by a German noncommis- sioned officer and that fact proved to be true. Dogs Brought In, “Many prisoners complain that dogs were brought in by German soldiers at night and that in certain cases prisoners had had their clothes torn by these dogs. T nsked the authorities whether they conaldered dogs necessary for the preser- vation of order, saying that at no other camps had I seen dogs used for this.pur- pose, and they informed me that they considered it absolutely necessary and that dogs were needed to protect the Germa nsoldiers on duty. 1 was shown half a doszen of these dogs, which were of the usual pglice type.” Governor's Letter, The governor's letter to Mayor Dahle man was as follows: Men of r and my age read the of nius Oloen’ and his fyin ine constructed in a hay | ven the maponsibilities realit: % o =z £ k4 brought hered ‘3 { : Dutch Metal Workers THE of i 7 § metals by the high wages offered ‘munitions il begun toward England country. CAPTIVE | Ambassador |, ful have | was taken up town in back after warming around his ma- Wwhile government men looked it Must SE! at Home of the Associated Press.) HAGUE, Nov. 6.~The Dutch gov- it has prohibited any further ex- metal workers to England. Early war, large numbers of Dutch work- went to Germany, at- in factories. More recently, €x0dus on an even wider scale, The Dutch an actual famine in help for an important trade, has A& strict prohibition workmen of this class leaving mocialist newspaper Het Volk, eriti- regulation in & striking editorial, entitied, “Is Holland a Prison. ' ¥ Araws a contrast between the GEORGE BURKITT, the assistant postmaster at cause of alleged criticism Winnetka, Ill, deposed be- cause of an al eged criticism of the president’'s coming marriage, but put back at his old job when the case was taken up. [ | | GEORGET BURKITT LIQUOR LAW STIRS LONDON UNIONISTS Delegates Pledge Resistance to Regulations Shortening Hours of Sale. THREATEN AN OPEN REVOLT LONDON, Nov. 21.—Five hundred delegates to a conference of London trade unionists today passed a reso- lution pledging themselves to resist to the utmost “by open revolt if necessary,” the regulations shorten- ing the hours during which liquor may be sold, which come into effec November 29, The delegates reported the print- in gtrades, postmen, vehicle workers, moulders, laborers and the workingmen's clubs, The regulations were described as insua- tions that working men were ad- dicted to excessive drinking which arose from a fow isolated cases. The resolutions said the regulations were a direct incitement to workers'to lay !down their tools. Homer Team Beaten By Wisner Cornfeds WISNER, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Wisner Cornfeds today de- feated the fast Hmer team by the score of 91 to 0. The game was featured by the fast playing of Wisner, Gear, Wisner's big guard, was the star. Wisner scored |at will throughout the game, which was foatured by long end runs ang forward | | pusses. Thanksgiving day a plcked team from {the Nebraska university will oppose the Cornfdéds. Next Sunday the Wisner team will go to Omaha and play the Nonpareils of that city at Luxus park. The Non- parells are the champlons of Omaha this year. DEATH RECORD Charies H, Murphy. TABLE ROCK, Neb, Nov. 2l.—(Spe- cial.)~Word was recelved here yesterday of the death at his home in 8an Diego, Cal., of Charles H. Murphy, a ploneer of this vicinity, who came here and set- tled mearly fifty years ago, moving sev- eral years later to Grand Island, Neb., ‘where he was for some time on the police force of that city. Mr. Murphy had been & helpless invalid for many months, the result of a stroke of paralysis more than a year sincé, He was 76 years old and was a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by a widow, two sons and a daughts The interment was at San Diego, Cal From the description in the press of Baby Bollinger in Chicago, which was allowed to dle without attempting to save its life by operation for the physical malformations, other than the mental, 1 should judge that the baby was a hemi- cephalie or anencephalic one. 1 can show you a pleture, which Is taken from the text book of obstetrica of Carl Schroeder, late professor of Berlin university, which is probably & fair ploture of the baby in Chicago. Besides the malformation of the head and the arrest of the develop- ment of the brain on the child, the Chi- cago baby had no auditory canal on one wide and no hearing apparatus whatso- ever on the other half of the head. Furthermore, the absence of an anus, which probably could be made artificially by a skiliful surgeon, is another compli- cation in the child’'s makeup. the physiclan justified in allowing the child to die without attempting to re- store the anus or opening the closed auditory cana ation would have been a successful one. and that the outlet of the Intestinal canal would have been restored, and the closed auditory canal also successfully remedied, but what about the lack of The burning question of the day is, Was Assuming that the oper- 'FLEEING SERBS ARE HEMNED N | Greece Will Disarm Them if They Cross Border, While Albanians Prepare to Stop Them. BE ‘,ATHENS MUST 800N DECIDE LLONDON, Nov —The Athens correspondent of the Exchange Tel- egraph company sends the following: “The Athens newspapers publish a communication published by British legation &tating that the entente allies have declared an econ- omic and commercial blockade of Greece.” ROME, Nov. 21.-—Reports that Monastir has fallen persist in circles here close to Balkan affairs, but of ficial confirmation is lacking. Albanian Troops Concentrate. BERLIN (Via London), Nov. 21. A Constantinople dispatch to the Berliner Zeitung reports that Al- banian troops have been concentrated along the Serblan border to hold ack the Serbians in their retreat. The diplomatic corps in Serbia are reported to be withdrawing to Scutari, as the way to Monastir is cut off. wil arm Serbs, FRANKFORT (Via London), Nov. 20.—~An Athens dispatch to Frankfurter Zeitung says tho Greek minister of state has informed the | chiefs of the foreign legations that | Greece, In order to maintain its neu- trality, has declded to disarm and {Imprison in concentration camps all | Berbian troops who may retreat into Greek territory. | Greece must prevent the war from | spreading to its soil, the minister is quoted as declaring. Greece Must Declde, LONDON, Nov. 21.—-The present mili- tary situation in Serbla, which appears to make a Serblan retreat into Greek territory almost inevitable, will, the be- lef |s confidently expressed here, force Greeco within twenty-four hours to aban- don the ambiguous attitude which has been & cause of uneasiness both to the triple entente and the central powers, and de- clare some definite, Intelligible policy. Such a policy even If it is adverse to the entente allies, will, at least, be welcomed here as an end to the torturing uncer- tainty of the last month. Bome comfort is derived here from the t optimistic tone of dispatches from Athens, | which, gince the arrival of Denys Cochin, the French cabinet minister, who went to Greece on a special mission, for the entente allles. Little Hope of Greek Ald, But since it is a well known fact that King Constantine’'s cholce walts upon the outcome of military events, which at present would hardly prepossess him in favor of the entente allies, there is no real expectation in London that Greek as- sistance will be coming. It is already ‘T ced from German sources that the Greek government has informed the forelgn diplomats that, in order to maintain neutrality, it will dis- arm and intern all’ Serblan troops which may retreat into Greek territory. It also is stated in German newspapers that Al- banlan troops are trying to bar the other road of retreat by concentrating on the Serblan border. The Bulgarians’ success at Katchanik Pass, Tetovo and Budana Pass have now been confirmed and Kussovino plateau, where the Serblans expected to make a Iast desperate resistance, is now appar- ently open to the invaders The fall of Monastir has not been con- firmed, and, according to latest informa- tion, they Serblan army is advancing thence to meet the Bulgarfans, but en- dangered as it is from three different | quarters—Babuna Pass, Brod and Krusvo | —there is slight possibility of its holding out in case the Bulgarians make a real attempt to take it. ‘The Austro-German armies are now on the borders of Novipazar and are ap- proaching Pristina. Thus Old Berbia, as it existed before the last two Balkan wars, is completely overrun by hostile forces. —_— Pawnee Hoy Goes to Washington. TABLE ROCK, Neb.,, Nov, 3l.—(Spe- cial.)—~Homer Smith of Pawnee City, a graduate of the Pawnee City High school and a former High school lad of Table Rock, who lately has been attending the Btate university at Lincoln, has accepted a §1,000 clerkship in the War department at Washington, D. C., and will leave the firet of the week to take up his work, the position being under the civil service. Mr. Smith passed the civil service exam- ination with unusually high grade: Here's a Doctor Not Afraid to Speak Out; Deformed Infant Rightly Treated acquisition to humanity would it have made? An idiot—worse than an idiot, & monstrosity with a paipitating heart and breathing lungs and nothing more, It is & sad reflection to what state of degeneracy and monstrosity a human be- ing, ‘the perfect image of God, could be brought by blundering nature. We are spending al| our energies, our efforts, our mental powers, our blood life to im- prove the human race, to beautify it, to make it perfect, and in a case like this to have permitted a monstrosity like the Chicago child to live would be incom- patible with ali modern and anclent teachings, practice and theories. To have permitted this ckild to breathe would have been a sad infliction and torture on the poor mother, who, through no fault of hers, gave birth to such a monstrosity. To have allowed the child to live on would have been o terrible punishment to the father, to the brothers and sisters if the child had any and to the whole human race, for that matter, and who would blush with shame that the perfect image of God could be made so hideous, so abhorrable, so repulsive, so disgusting and so humillating. The mother, who consented to let na- nature, which so badly blundered, take brain or the rudimentary development of the same? What about the mental facul- ties of the child? Could a physician, no matter how skiliful, restore them? Could & living man rectify the terrible blunder of nature which It has inflicted on the poor mortal? If the chid's lfe could ita own course and its uwn remedy to rectify its blunders by allowing the child to die, was justified in doing so. She was pight and brave, no matter what Pangs of torture the poor soul had to undergo in ridding the world of such a monstrosity, and the phyisician who Mwwm: mother in her declsion has done uty, as every other physician should do in Mke clreumstances. DR, BE. HOLOVTCHINER. ‘0 OMAHA, MONDAY the | the | report | railway and | that public opinion is running strongly | Hardin County Boy Best Iowa Raiser AMES, 1 Nov. 21.—(Special Tele gram.)—~Wade R. Sauser, a 17-year-old boy ot Union, Hardin county, smashed the record for yield of corn on a single |acre of Towa land. He grew 160.1 busheis 1on the acre, over 1,10 boys competing ! In the state under direction of the state college and the federal department of | mgriculture. Fourteen boys grew more than 100 bushels on their individual acre. | \WILSON IS GREETED | BY COUNTRYSIDE ‘Prelident. Fiancee and Her Mother Take Long Auto Ride to Place in Maryland. | |FARMER BAND PLAYS AMERICA | WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Presi- dent Wilson, Mrs. Norman Galt, his flancee, and Mrs. W. H. Bolling, her mother, took a 200-mile automobile ride to Point Lookout, Md., |near Chesapeake Bay. They left | | Washington early in the morning, Tncrompnnlefl by a larwe secret service guard, and did not return until after |dark. As the party passed through the small {village of Ridge, Md., on the return ride, |they were greeted by a farmer band and the entire population of the place, all waving American flags. The band, con- sisting of three farmers with a bass drum {and two horns, played “America” the president motored by. His automobile slowed down and he waved his hat. Holds Informal Reception. At Leonardtown the president stopped for a few minutes and held an informal | reception for a large crowd which quickly gathered. An American flag was run up over the town postoffice a few minutés after his arrival. “You are the first president I've seen |since Mr. Plerce,” sald one elderly man |8 he shook hands with the president. | “He patted me on the head way back be- fore the civil war." Many of the people wanted to shake {hands with Mrs, Galt” too, and she smil- “lnllv greeted them. Warm applause fol- |lowed the party as they left the town. Walk Along the Beach. Shortly after noon the party stopped | by the roadside and ate a lunch prepared At the White House. At Point Lookout |they alighted from their machine and ‘Wulkn‘d along the beach where the Poto- (mac river jolns Chesapeake bay. They |also examined a monument erected over |the graves of several hundred confederate eoldlers, Canal Employes Want Bonus Like That of the Army PANAMA, Nov, 15.—~The Panama Canal Employes' assgciation has agreed that i the proposition regarding maintenance of | the wage scale and conditions of emjloy- ment, and the proposition of cash bonus |along the same line as given the army, navy and marine corps officers who serve ithree years on the Isthmus, shall be | pressed before the attentlon of congress in December. For some months the em- ' ployes have been eplit into t'wo factions, | the unfon men urging that the mainten- | ance of the wage scale be given prece- | dence in the campalgn at Washington, | while the higher salaried men in the ad- | ministrative branches wanted theic bonus | proposition given first place. The con- | flfot led to the resignation of the direc- | |tors of the assoclation and the election ' {of & new board, all the memvers of which are now pledged to support the two prop- ositions on an equal basis. A legislative committee of three will de- part on November 19 for Washington where work will be begun preparing the itwo proposals that are to be vprosented to congress at the December session. It ‘s probable that the committee will open offices iIn Washington for this purpose. It Is understood here that the efforts of the employes for a bonus for three- year men has the support of Major Gen- eral George W. Goethals, U. S. A, gov- ernor of the Panama canal, anl that he has committed himself in writing to support the proposal before congress. His attitude regarding the wage scale and conditions of employment is not wel de- fined, but it is sald he is opposed to it belleving that the employes are now ob- talning better pay and more parquisites than those similarly emplovad in the United States. Gompers Chosen President Again SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21,—8am- uel Gompers of New York City was re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor at the conclud- ing session of the annual convention held here. Of three dissenting votes, one was announced as that of Adolph Germer, a soclalist of Collinsville, 1ll., who asked that officlal record be made of his vote against Gom- pers. All the officers of the ‘~deration were re-elected aimost unanimously. Besides President Gompers, they were: James Duncan, Quincy, Mass., first vice president. James O'Connell, Washington, second vice president; D. A. Hayes, | Philadelphia. third vice president; Joseph V. Valentine, Cincinnati, fourth vice | president; John R. Alpine, Chicago, fifth vice president H. B. Perham, St. Louls, sixth vice president; Frank Duffy, In- dianapolis, seventh vice president; Will- tam Green, Indianapolls, elghth vice president; John B. Lennon, Bloomington, | 1ll., treasurer; Frank Morrison, Chicago, | secretary. | Resolutions asking, “Shail the officers | of the American Federation of Labor be | elected by a referendum vote of the mem- bership?” and providing for the initiative, | | referendum and recall in transacting the | affairs of the organization were voted | down. \ | Assertions that officers of the federation | | were gpposed to adoption of the proposed measures because they felt more secure | |in their positions without them were met | | with a statement from President Gompers | that he could earn as much money in |some other line if he devoted as much {time and enersy to another occupation | |88 he does at present to the affairs of | the federation. | I"Vr Save o money, but 1 am coafident | 1 can make & good living even though I am not re-elected president of the fed- | NOVEMBER 22 yburg-American | war began and several actually satled {had abosrd a German supercargo, as did 1910 HAMBURG AGENTS ON TRIAL MONDAY U. 8. Government Alleges German Line Chartered Ships to Supply War Craft. ONE OF FIVE NOT ARRESTED NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—One hun- dred or more witnesses to testify against high officials of the Ham- steamship line at their trial on charges of conspiracy, which begins next Monday, have been summoned by the government, it was announced today. The trail probably will last a week. Four of the five defendants have pleaded not guilty and the fifth has not been apprehended. The | maximum penalty for the crime| charged is two years' imprisonment and $1,000 fine on each of the two | indictments. The defendants are Karl Buenz, manag- ing director of the line, in control of a great fleet. of German merchantmen and liners which salled under the Hamburg- American house flag: Adolph Hoch- melster, purchasing agent of the line; Joseph Popenhaus, a second officer in the line’s employ; George Kotter, superin- tendent of the line, and Felix Seffner, alleged supercargo on one of the ves- sels which salled with supplies for the ald of German cruisers. Seffner Not Found. Seffner has not been found. A charge unique in American jurisprudence faces them—conspiracy to defraud and deceiye the government by obtaining clearance papers on false representations. To facllitate the trial counsel for the defense admits that the defendants char- tered certain ships and sent them with supplies to the German cruisers Karl- sruhe, Kalser Wilhelm and other Ger- man men of war, active in the A!lln'lcl in the late summer and early fall of 1914, as charged, but denies that these acts, constitute a conspiracy to defraud or decelve the United States. The intent,| it is claimed, was to deceive the allies, instead. 8o well did the German agents know that war was inevitable, the government | charges, that some of the fifteen ships involved were chartered weeks before the on their alleged errands of war before war had been actually declared. To support these and other charges, numer- ous affidavits have been taken by the government. One of them relates to an oc urrence aboard the Maria Quesada, a steamer sailing from Newport News, Va., in October, 1914, ostensibly for Val- paraiso. Won't Give Up Papers. This vessel, the government charges, all the other vessels Involved. When the steamer falled to find the German crulser It was seeking, the affidavit' charges, it cruised about for some time and finally put into Pernambuco. The | Brazilian authorities, apparently sus- piclous, sought its papers. These, the affidavit continues, the captain refused to surrender, but placed them in a baz and threw them overboard. He then notified the Brazilian cruiser sent out to him, that he had lost his papers. Several days later, the afflant states under oath, the papers, bag and all were found in the belly of a shark, which some Brazillans had captured and drawn up on shore. In another instance, according to Roger B. Wood the assistant district attorney in charge of the prosecution, the govern- ment is prepared to prove that the Ham- burg-American line paid $330,000 to the owners of an American vessel which had been sold, under a British prize court order, The vessel was the Lorenz which safled August 6, 1914, from New York with supplies, it is charged, for German cruisers in the West Indies, and the amount represented its full value. Placed in New York Bank. Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars of German wmoney, the defendants admit, was sent in chartering and out- fitting four vessels for relief of the crulsers. This money, the government is prepared to prove, according to Mr. Wood, w placed in a New York bank to the credit of a man who was told to spend it under direction of Captain K. Boy-Ed, the German naval attache, and was spent in accordance with these Instructions. Millions of dollars, the government computes, were spent in chartering and supplying the fifteen vessels which fig- ure in the charges. What these vessels sought to carry to the German cruisers, the government charges, was virtually a complete list of the crulsers’ needs, from cigars, wine and clgarettes, to coal, fresh water, sauer- kraut and lubricating oil. In two cases, it is charged, complete water condensing apparatus was carried so that the salt water might be condensed for drinking | purposes. | THROUGH TRAIN CHICAGO and FLORIDA PENNSYLVANIA LINES ckest Qui Schedul Less Than 33 Hours Chicago to Jacksonville . All-Year Lv.CHICAGO 1201AM (. Lin.s) 735 AM eahoite §°3 44 4. 40 o Qe 1T e s W55 FRA witves Chicage 748 AR for | furnish arms to the allies. Chinese arsen- | were arrested and brought before County o o Phociia Tosvine Chi 70 JA'E- -vulr.a Chinese Gun Works What Allies Want TOKIO, Nov. 21.—The Impression pre- vails at Toklo that In seeking to induce China to Join the entente alliance the powers concerned are interested in the possibllity of prevalling upon China to als are rated as excellent. MISSOURT MOOSE FOR T. R. AND “HI"” Progressive Leaders Urge Full Na- tional, State and County Tickets Next Year. OLD PARTIES ARE CRITICISED | KANBAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 21.— The leaders of the progressive party in Missourf favor entering the 1016 campaign with full national, state and county tickets, headed by | Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram W. Johnson. This attitude was expressed in a resolution adopted by the Dparty’'s leaders, after an ali-day conference here today. Calls Meeting of Committee, The action at the conference followed the announcement of George W. Perkins of New York, chairman of the national executive committee of the party, that he had called a meeting of the committee in New York, November 29, to arrange for a meeting of the national committee, where a date and place for the national convention will be named. Resolutions adopted included the fol- lowing: “We see nothing In the present attitude of either of the old parties that holds out any promise for the future. As in the 1912 campalgn the powers of graft and special privilege are in control, of the old party organization and are openly preparing to write platforms and nomi- nate candidates In harmony with their interest - Standing on 1012 Platform. “We therefore stand squarely on our national platform of 1912 and favor the nomination of national, state and county tickets on that platform.™ The mentlon of Roosevelt and John- son came at the end of the day's confer- ence. Judge Albert D. Nortoni of St. Touls, progressive candidate for governor of Missouri in 1912, offered a motion that the meeting declare itself in favor of placing the two 1912 candidates at the head of next year's ticket. The motion was passed by a vocal vote. HELD ON A CHARGE OF ASSAULTING MAURER GRESHAM, Nev., Nov. 2L—(Special)—| Henry Maurer, who lives near York, was, assaulted and beaten about the face and head so that his most Intimate friends could hardly recognize him. J. D. Tharp and his two sons, J. L. and E. J. Tharp | Judge Hopkins on the charge of assault-| ing him with intent to do great bodily injury, and held in bail of $1,000 each for| preliminary hearing, December 7. The Cause of Rheumatism. Use Sloan's Liniment and you won't care what causes It. The first applica- tion helps. Good for Sclatica, Neuralgia. 2c. All druggists.—Advertisement. Pastor Given Reception. MADISON, Neb., Nov. 2l.—(Special)— A public sception was given to Dr. J. E. Farmer, pastor of the Preshyterian church, in the church parlor last evening. Dr. ¥. A. Long presided as master of ceremonies. .The address of welcome was | delivered by Rev. W. C. Harper of the Methodist church to which Dr. Farmer responded. Miss Marie Brinckman sang i THE Viversir HoTEeL THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEwWYORK The most conveniently situated hotel in New York At the Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager 1 ondet Soclal greet b nging and refreshments occupied the remainder of the evening. EMPRESS OF JAPAN IS o IN PERFECT HEALTY 7 TOKIO, Nov. fl—in view of alarmist rumors which have been in circulation concerning the empress, a semi-official statement was {ssued today asserting ehe is in perfect health Culls from the Wire At least one delivery of mail on every holiday has been ordered by the Post- office department. It had been the cua- tom of postmasters in some places to suspend delivery on certain holldays. The department has ruled that the only way to regard the convenience of all interests s to deliver at léast once. Canada has a total yield of wheat of 336,258,000 bushels for “the season Just closed, according to a second or pro- vinclal estimate of crops lssued at ‘ Ottawa. After satisfying home require- ments, the amount available for export will be 228132000 bushels. The largest quantity for export in the past was in 1913, when 142,574,000 bushels were mar- keted abroad FEEL FINE! DON'T BE SICK, BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Enjoy Life! Stop the head- aches, colds, bad breath, sour stomach 10-cent ‘‘Cascarets’’ is best ca- thartic for men, women, Cascarets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your thirty feet ot bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two Cascarets like candy before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right, and cold gone and you feel grand. Get 2 10 or 25-cent box at any dArug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced. E£top sick headaches, billous spells, indigestion, furred tongue, offen- sive breath and constipation. Mothers should give cross, peevish, feverish, bil- fous children a whole Cascaret any time, They are harmless and never gripe of sicken.—Ady. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. AYETY ALWAY.SS GOOD 3 USUALLY GREAT —Devoted to— Brilliant Musical Burlesque TWICE DAILY A%z Mat. Today The Possibility of Getting FREE i\ $785 DANDY SAXON ¢§| X’ ogamva Should make Thanksgiving Week worth while, to say nothi: of the melody and fun to be distributed by THE GAY NEW“Y ORKERS ? Dolly Morrissey ‘Madame, Who Are You?" DEAR READER They sure are jamming in here this week. Whether it's the free gasoll bugey stunt or the i ‘em—1 should worry. the box office regard that touring car this week. be yours: who knows? B. L JOHNSON. Mgr Evenings, Sunday & Holiay Mat. 18¢, 85¢, 500 and 75¢. A Fow LAD:! AT ANY WEEX HoxErs 10c $iEarmes Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby It may Gayety AT THE “THE RAVEN” With XENBY B. WALTEALL Series Mo. 8 o uGet Mioh "Quick Walingfora” at 3, Nigh's, ULAN DALE inary- 3 RX FASHION SHOW '.'u'flou'flfl MODELS. Always, Mats., 10c; Nights, 10c-20¢ Bvery Saturday, 10:30 to Noon— XIDDIES' EKOMEDY FICTURE: "Service oy - 430 AM Atznfhcunll-o) Ar. JACKSONVILLE 8.45AM e Car, Car and Coaches Chicago every night e R S Tourist to of o s A S | TH. VILLE | paily Matines, 3:15—Every Night. 8:15 | mack: Corrix Prices | saturday and BST IN VAUDE Other acts this Dy M KVELYN NESBIT LK & JACK CLIFFORD [fovard & Van: Jed & old & Ethel Glazer; Brown & Mc( Daoley i rrigan & Vivian: Orpheum Travel Weekly, nee—Gallery, 10c; beet seats (excep Sunday), e, Nights, 1. 3 ROLLER SKATING Chambers’ Academy |, Entrasce 3434 Farnam Every AFTERNOON and EVI Admission and Skates, 20¢ Douglas 1871. J. K. PELTON, Mgr. annie Ethel and Toe.