Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 1

The Sv.: lay Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big pcges of colored comies. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE WEATHER, Rain or Snow OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, FRENCH CRUISER FROMU. S. SHIPS, Vessels Flying American Flag Are Stopped and Searched and Number of Teutons Removed. COMO AND CAROLINA ONES Washington Holds Men Arrested Are Immune from Being Mo- lested on High Seas. NO OFFICIAL ADVICES YET SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 9.— The Porto Rico liner Caomo. was stopped this morning by the French cruiser Des Cartes, which took four German firemen from the merchant- | man on board the warship. The search lasted from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, | the officers, the crew and the entire AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SUNK THEIR SHIP--Captain Pietro Massardo of the Ancona and Chief Engineer Carlo TAEES RERNRRS: (1o oty fo tha S Svuviomine. 1ist of passengers being examined. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Two Ameri- can vessels were stopped and searched by a French cruiser, accord- ing to a cablegram from San Juan, received today by the New York & Porto Rico line, stating that thelr vessels Caomo and Carolina had been held up and searched. Amerfean Ships Stopped. The steamers were stopped by signal from the cruléer, officials here sald, and meither of the vessels was fired on. It was not thought probable the line would make a protest to Washington as ; the matter was not considered serious. Schaade, the steward taken from the Carolina, hae been in the line's employ six years and lives in Brooklyn. Immune from Arrest. WASHINGTON, Dec. \-A German sea- man aboard an Americah vessel on the high seas is immune from arrest by Ger- many’s enemies in the view of the State department unless it can be shown that he is an active member of German naval or military forces. Department of state made this clear to- day in commenting informally on news dispatches that five Germans had Leen removed foreibly from the American | merchantmen Coamo and Caroina 1y | the French cruiser Deseartes. It was rald the captured men, provided they were | not units i the German fighting forces, | were as much entided to American pro- tection as they would have been on American soll. »ed i The gw,ga} tonight | no official advices on Beisures q“}m AUk advice is recelved no action be taken. It was polnted out by ofiiclals, however, that the United States was on record as asserting In positive terms the immunity of persons of whatever nationality aboard American ships. This position was tak:n as recently as November, i9i4, in & suc- cessful protest against the action of a ¥rench cruisér in forcibly removing August Pipenbrink, a German, from the \American steamer Windbor, i | Straus Is Chosen ' ALBANY, N, Y., Dec. 9—Oscar C.i Straus of New York, former United, States ambassador to, Turkey and pro- gressive candidate for governor in 1912, was named by Governor Whitman today as member and chairman of the Down- State Public Service commission to suc- ceed Edward E, McCall, who was removed from office on Monday. Wilson Calls Upon Secretary Daniels WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-—Instead of BRITISH FORCES IN THE BALKANS London Officially Announces Two Successive Retirements of English Troops Before Bulgarians. WITHDRAW IN THE DARKNESS Suffered Have Not Yet Been Received. FOE IN SUPERIOR NUMBERS LONDON, Deec. 9.—Two successive retirements by the British forces in the Balkans were officially nounced tonight. On December 7 troops were withdrawn to a new line and on December 8 they retired to another line. lows: !after a heavy bombardment, at- | tacked our troops west of Lake i Doiran. Our advanced trenches were | entered by small parties of Bul- | garians, who were Immediately driven out with the bayonet. “On, the morning of December 7 the Bulgarians attacked again and by welght out of their positions. Under cover of darkness the troops were withdrawn to & new line. Reports as to our losses have inot yet been recelved. Fall Back Again. “On December 8, the British troops ruc- | cessfully repulsed all attacks «nd n tre MRS. JOY MORTON DIES AT CHICAGO Former Omaha Woman Who Spent Her Childhood in Omaha Finally Answers Call. FUNERAL HERE ON SATURDAY Mrs. Carrie B. Morton, wife of Joy Morton, died at her home in Lisle, a suburb. of Chicago, at 11 o'clock Thursday . She_bad_been an invalld for a number of yea! The immediate cause of death was acute nephritis. Mrs. Morton was a daughter of the late Judge George B. Lake, an Omaha pioneer who came here in 1856 and held high positions, includ- ing that of chief justice of the su- preme court of Nebraska. She grew up in Omaha and was a member of the first class graduated from Brownell Hall. She was married to Joy Morton, son f J. Sterlis Morton, in Omaha, Septem- To Succeed McCall s . s i e . mportant wos Iness interests took them to live in Chi- cago, Mr. Morton is a djrector and of- ficer in numerous corporations and rail- roads. Has Two Children. Besides hér husband, Mrs. Morton is survived by two children, Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy of Chicago.and Sterling Mor- ton, who has charge of the interests of his father's firm in Kansas City. She is also survived by two brothers, Dr. Frederick B. Lake, 2207 Dodge street, Omaha; and George E. Lake of S8an Diego. Cal. A sister, Mrs. C. L. Deuel of Omaha, dled about five years ago. Mrs. Morton was a woman of wide Interests and actively engaged in charit- walting for Secretary Daniels to visit him able work and the intellectual pursults evening they were withdrawn 0 a new [positior. in order to conform with (he WILSON'S VIEWS ipany from British headquarters in Nebraska Senator Says President Macedonia, sent under date of December 8 says: | ‘“The Bulgarian attacks during the last | two or three days have been more serlous |than were originally reported. The Bul- i 4 |garians show constantly increasing Expresses Pro-Railroad Senti- {strength and seem to be well suppiled ment in His Message. | with artillery, which keeps up a constant | { “Like the Germans, the Bulgarians BLOCK ECURITIES I‘EGMAnO‘!dnlun thelr objective with shell fire be- |fore attacking with infantry. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—(Special | “Since Sunday the British lines have Telegram.)—Senator George W. jengaged the prineipal share of their at- Norris today emphatically registered | tention and befors the superior trangth . ,q | Of the enemy our outposts are gradually his °'991§9.! fo; the \president's ;hllm: :ukyn h:mh positions, Some - question, . enunclited 'fn the mesdage of TME] " 7 X U3iHin 6 Weot Greews, day. He feels they represent pro-| “The few Bulkarian prisoners - taken are |declare they have 1o wish to fight nd, therefore, THUPGRE: VIRNE: WOISs |against the entente allies, but are anxiou inimical to the public welfare. “The proposal to enlarge the In-iscores, tersttate Commerce commission will | “As the lines of the entente allies con- encounter strong opposition in view 'tract upon the Greek frontier the prob- " lem of the attitude of the Greek gov- of the atitude of the president,” sald o1 ont becomen more and more acute. Senator Norris. “The Frénch withdrawal to Demir “He already has made certain appoint- | Kapu was almost orderly. They brought ments to that body which are widely |away even their stores of hay and for- lookeq on as objectionable. If the en- |ax 1 largement of the commission means more ‘ appointments of that sort, it will be | well to go slow. Everybody knows that | England Will NOt a rafiroad securities bill for the regulation | s M Sh' of capitalization would have besn passed s last congress but for the fact that it | e1ze ore lpS was blocked in the senate by adminfs- | tration influence. | “The president has taken a stand | against rallroad securities legislation in violatici, of the platform pledge of his party and contrary to his own stund earlier in his administration.” That the president's recommendation for a commission..of inquiry into.the railroad question were not intended to be perfunctory is already made plain. Sen- ator Underwood has indicated that he would introduce & bill for such a jolnt committee of inquiry, Congressman Lobeck today presented Mr. and Mrs, James W. Gamble of WASHINGTON, Dec, S—Ambassador Page at London advised the State de- partment that Great Britain had acceded to the American request against re- quisitioning of ships of the American Trans-Atlantic company. Test cases will be made of the steamers Hocking and Genesee, which will not be requisitioned, but held pending decision Britain assures the United States that no other vessels of the company will be RETREAT TWICE Statement Says Report as to Losses | an- | 1915—-TWELVE PAGES On_Trains, at Notel News Stands, eto, 5o Ford Will Try to Take Party Through Germany by Railroad NEW YORK, Dec. 8.~A wireless mes |sage from the steamer Oscar 11, slgned A special train will be dispatchel to Stockholm to recruit and transpoit and prepald by Henry Ford, was received | Swedish delcgates. here today. The message Eave a sum-| 1<8:in: Scandinavia, the party pur- Toary of a apeech delivered on board last | PO%0" WoIng direct to The Hague ty all, night by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Den- | broviocy tr: Ford cen oblatn permistion ver, in which he declared that the apiri | '© PAs® throush Germany, He will agres | of live would be more effective in inter. | 10 & NONAtop trip it the Germans will only | national politica than military force. | §7&nt permission to traverse the country. | Tentative plans for the itinerary and | At The Hague. Dutch, Spanish ard | preliminary procedure of Henry Ford's | wiss members are expected to § In tie | party of peace advocates were announced | PATtY, and with their arrival permanent ;lnd-y | orsanization will be attempted At Christiana, Norway, the party will | After a stormy start, which eaused | remain three days, and Norweglan dele- | mich delay, the Oscar II was making gates will be selected by the expedition | K0od progress today, though it probably | |of sending out Invitations broadcast, as | will be four days late reac Ing Cara- | was done in the United States. | tiania, { RINTELEN CASE " BRGINS 10 SIZZLE NEW POWDER PLANT T0WN IS DESTROYED Hopewell, Va., Wiped Out by Flames but They Spend Their Force Be- { fore Reaching Mill. | Inquiry Into Conspiracy to Tie Up Munition Plants Takes Sens: tional Turn, \ SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. HOLLWEG SAYS GERMANY ISN'T SEEKING PEACE Chancellor Ssys Germany Cannot Be Charged with Continuing the War for Purpose of Further Conquest. ANSWER TO SOCIALIST QUERY Dr. Scheidemann Says Germany May Gain Glory by Being First to Speak of Peace. TIME HERE T0 NAME CONDITIONS LONDON, Dec. 9.—Dr. yon Beth- mann-Hollweg sald that all reports that Germany was seeking peace in Switzerland, Holland, Sweden or elsewhere were foolish legends, says the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company. ‘““He asserted the entente powers | 1, The officlal statement was as fol- | i “On December 6 the Bulgarians, | ot superior numbers drove our troops | were spreading these reports in or- BLAZE STARTS IN RESTAURANT der to cover their military failures !nnd make the world believe Germany was about done for.” }HAY NAME GERMAN CONSULS NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—"Things {are sizzling” in the government In»: ! vestigation into the alleged activities | of Franz Von Rintelen and his asso- | Hopewell, Va., the boom town of | BERLIN, Dec. 5 clates to incite strikes in munitions 25,000 founded by the Dupont | tactories, it was learned today from A Powder company, virtually was de- | federal officials in charge of the in- | Stroyed by fire late today. At 9 p.m. quiry. | the flames still were uncontrolled, | Following United States Attorney | but it was said there was little left (From a Staft Correspondent.) PETERSBURG, Va., Dee. 9.— (By Wireless td Say- ville.)—After Chancellor Von Bethmann- | Hollweg had made his reply to the Soclalist Interpellation regarding peace today, the other parties made a Jjoint declaration approving the chancellor's In the conditions of peace made after | Marshall’s sudden summons to Wash- | ter burn in the town and the com- pany's powder mill some distance the war there must be guarantees for xlngmn yesterday, it was announced Germany's safety, “even if this implies [to meet the Greeks and wipe out old | Of TI‘afls—Atlanticl'wv"n‘v where his condition is today that the grand jury which is|away was not believed to be in investigating the Rintelen case would [ danger. The blaze started in a { probably not be reconvened before | restaurant. lnext week, and that a large number Atoitel :,";:‘ l':r T”l‘i e » , Va., Dec. 0. —Hopewell, the of new witnesses would appear be- (p,, ... powder company's boom town of | fore it. Officials refused to give any |intimation as to the new turn the in- | by flames which threatened its destruc i quiry had taken. tion. fre-fighting apparatus from Peters- | burg and Richmond, rushed by apecial 25,000 inhabitants, was swept late tdday For the first time today it was of-| | tral ; ficlally admitted that certaln German v:_;‘"‘_:k 'l"h:':;“'f‘;"":;t“hj':““"“"’ falled to | " ag | and Austrian consuls may b memlonad’ State troops were dispatohed to the in the report of the grand jury. It was also stated that one of the sub- Jects which has been given close atten- burning town from Petersburg and a riot { call fesued here calling the local troops nder arms in their armories. Telegraph tion by the jurors was the atr'ke at \ho | yirey to Hopewell failed and telephone General Electric company’s works at|..ne0ls for ald sald that rioting had | Echenectady last summer. Twelve thou- | yiarted and the situation was a desperate | sand workers were involved in this gtrike, | ;o ! which lasted seyeral weeks, The great powdor plant of the Dupont At the time it wha repeatedly rumored | company, located outside the town, had [ that German influences were behind the | not been reached by the flames at 4:30 p. strikers. The General Electric company | m, Four hotels and other bulldings in| hay large contiacts w.th the allles for | Hopewell were reported to have been munitions. burned at that hour, Nearly sll the pudf " strugtures are of flimey South8ide Man Shot by Bandit Plant in Dange Who Holds Him Up WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. §-Officials of the Dupont Powder company here weré informed by telephone at 4:%0 p, m, t"at there was somo danker to the pow- Charles Carleson, saloon man at 1923 | der plant from the fire at Hopewell. At Missouri avenue, Bouth Side, was shot through the shoulder by a bandit last | night at 6:10 o'clock when he resisted the {man's efforts to take away his money. that time the business part of Hopewell | had been destroyed and a thirty-mile wind was blowing toward the plant. Sub- sequently wire communication with Hope- The robber had his hands on the money | well was cut off, in tse till when Carlson seized a revolver | within reach and tried to fire it. Though {loaded, the gun would not discharge and {while Carlson was snapping the trigger, Rumely Assets Are e e e i, e | Sold for Two and imoncy scattered over the saloon. Half Mlulons Carlson was hurried to South LAPORTE, 1nd., Dec, 9.—Properties of | the M. Rumely company, a $32,000,00 cor-| poration, with its main office in Laporte, | and plants in Laporte, Ind.; Battle Creek, | Mich.; Richmond, Ind.; Stillwater, Minn., | Casselton Bank BrOken from InSlde and Toronto, Ontario, and bi in scores nl. cities bl. the OMIM;’I:I’:Y.‘“':I.: WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Comptrolier | sold this afternoon for Willlams issued a statement today de- | celver's sale to the m: ‘;nml. ";fi claring the closed Wirst National bank | company. The latter is composed of ot Oaml(n'n. N. D, “was broken from | stockholders, noteholders and creditors of the old | "“The defalcations ot its president and | 25,250,000, -:::"p:.',’,yn,,::: ::',':'gm,:: | Omaha serfous, | cashier,” sald the comptroller's state- | (hreshin % | ment, “exceeded its total capital and sur- 8 Wachinery, Gl pall tractors and annexation of territory.” After action regarding peace terms had been taken a tumultuous scens in the chamber was brought on by a misunder- standing in regard to the order of busi- ness. This, however, was soon adjusted. Then Herr Landsberg, a goclalist mem- ber, made a protest against French and British misrepresentations in the present ituation. He added, amid enthusiastic applause “"Every German of every class, begin- ning with the workingman, is reso'ved that whoever dares attempt to cut even the smallest slice from the toly of the German cmpire will meet with general German res stance unt!l it is taken out of his hands." Herr Lancsterg declared that he and his party were violently opposed to any Freneh intention to annex Alsace and Lorraine, Hevéral times during the chancellor's #peech, Dr, Karl Liebkneeht, the soclalist 1]-&“. attempted to interrupt him. Dr. Liebknecht made a motion to hold & of the Reichstag tomorrow, but v was voted dowmsunanimously. ol ekdlon. “Semvars o th dipla- matic corps, inoluding the American am- bassador, James W. Gerard, were pres- ent, — MBRLIN, Dee. §.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)="If our enemies make peace pro- posals compatible with Germany's dig- nity and safety, we will be ready to dis- cuss them,” £21d Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, in addressing the Reichstag today. ! The chancellor made it clear that, in his opinion, it would be folly for Ger- many to propose peace ‘“as long as in the countries of our enemies the gullt and ignorance of statesmen are entangled with confusion of public opinion.” Consclous of its military successes, the chancellor sald, Germany detlines re- sponsibility for a further continuation of the war. Germany, he declared, could not be charged with the purpose of fight- ing on to make further conquests, ““The war can be terminated only by & peace which will gice the certitude that war will not return,” the chancellor de- clar~d. “We all agree about that." He asserted Germany's food supplies = were sufficlent and that its immense stores of copper were adequate for many years to come, Reply to Sociaiist Question. The address of Dr. Von Bethmann- utterances and endorsing the view that | setnea. other farming machinery. Hollweg, which has been awaited with | extraordinary interest, was made in re- DAKOTANS START WAR sponse to the socialistic Interpallation: 0" CATTLE HUSTLERS “Is the imperiai chancelior ready to BISON, 8. D, Deec. 9,~(Special.)—~The | (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) authorities of several counties in this | | THE WANT AD WAY at the White House for a conference con- | of women as far as her invalided con- cerning the building of two mew battle- 'dition would permit. ships, authorized by congress, President The body will be brought to Omaha and Wilson today strilled over to the state, | funeral services will be held in Trimty war and navy buliding through a flurry | cathedral, Eighteenth street and Capitol of snow and entered the lacnury'l‘o{-Jnvsnue, Saturday at 12 o'clock moon. Tn- fice unannounced, terment will be made in Prospect Hill There was a ten-minute sensation | cemetery beside the body of her father. T | Given Three Months The Weather Omaha to the president. | Secretary Lansing, In announcing re- | Plus.” | celpts of Ambassador Page's dispatch, | The case, he sald, was an argument in || part of the state have commenced & war- fare agninst what appears to be a new |and well-organized band of cattle “rus- tlers,”” which recently appears to ha commenced operations over a Wide scope M H A t said Sir Cecll Spring-Rice, the British favor of his proposal to require national ann nas Another | ambassador, alao had informed him today | Pank officers to give surety bonds. The . . Ta,lk w lth Wllson speedy trial of the test cases is expected, | 4ent and cashier are under arrest Anouncement of Great Britain's ac- A {Bandits Rob Bank son and Representative Mann, republican | Where it was fearcd that requisitioning | 1ts Ro an loader of the house, conferred on pre- | the shibs without prise court proceedings | of the decision of the foreign office, A |P8nk had a capital of $60,000. The presi- WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.—Presiqent Wil- | on was well received In oficlal circles | At 8t, Paul, Mi paredness today, the president expecting | MiSht lead to difficulties. t St. aul, mn, . : |that as @ result republican representa- | The Hocking and Genesce, as well as | of country, extending from the Pine | For Insultlng Ka,lservflven will have a clearer idea of the ad- | other ships belonging to the American | g7, PAUL, Minn., Dec, 9—Automobile|®ld6e Indian reservation, a great dis- | ministration defense plan. | company, -were seized because Of sUS- | bandits late this afternoon entered the tance to the southward of Bison, to this | Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday: Mr. assured, it was said at | Piclous that a part of the money With | Western State bank, held up three bank [#¢°tion and westward into Wyoming. The o et e Gonell Blutts and Vicinity] BERLIN (Via London), Dec. 5.—A - |the White House, that there was no par- | Which they were bought and registered | omployes and escaped with about $6,000 Meade county officers a day or two ago GiLrobably rain or snow; no important|year-old Englishman named George Mar- change AMperature. | cussen, who is interned at Ruhleben, was Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.! sontenced to three months in prison for H:‘u; D’gglnumnx Emperor Wil fam. | be strengthened, but reserved the right ——— | | stealing cattle from Indiana on the Pine . m. 2| Maroussen in a conversation with, an- |to oppose certain items in the plans out- | Gre and Kltchener | Wilson Endors Ridge reservation. a. m. %' other prisoner applied an apithet to the |lined by Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. y LITTLE ROCK., Ark., Nec. 9.—The | A d05en or more cattiemen in the west- - 30 emperor which was overheard by a | M k T : P : | democratic state committee at a meeting | '™ #ection of the Black Hills report that | b B B asati: whe ventetnd’ 4. (et : 40" thad Munitions Depot Explodes, | aKe l‘lp tO QT'18 here today adopted a resolution endors- |T°cently they have lost from ten to | 1a m 3 authorities. PARIS, Dec. 9.~In the Champagne dis- | ing the administration of President Wil- [tWenty head of their cattle, the thieves | m. M; As Marcussen had been in jail for five | Fict French artillery has caused the ex- | LONDON, Dec. 9.—8ir Edward Grey, 00 @nd expreasing bellet that he should |belng careful to take only the market- | months prelim nary to his trial, the sen- { tence of three months is thus considered | tisanship in the administrations program. | The republican leader agreed with the | president that the army and navy should plosion of a German depot of munitions | at a point near St. Souplet, according to | announcement made this afternoon by the French war office. 3 | wasowwn=RESex-aaon 8 - 37! to have been served. 3 F u Temperature and tures from t Normal 3 NCl . political writer, in an art':le in the Fy- |War ls written in the great book of e Ak BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 9.—Mra. |held that as the wife of a British sub- | h K‘dd' P o desti: Total defic Ethel Coope McKensle, born in Califor- |ject, she was not. She carried her fight or the 1 1€6 | saro, comments at length on President |deetiny. Nons can offace the wriling. Normas precipitation . Deficiency for the day. :-t'.“lc‘rnlnfill llnci L:;hr(- lency since Ma Deficlency for cor. nia, whose- right of suffrage wa taken from her by the supreme court of the United States on the ground that as the . period, 19id. 3. wife of & British citizen, Gorcon Me- Deficiency for 0or. period, 1913, b8 Bopee to the courts of last resort, the supreme court of the United States, which this week ruled that her citizenship went with that of her husband. The case acquired | from the German government. under the American flag came indirectly The com- pany has denied this absolutely. the secretary for foreign affairs, and Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the sec- |retary for war, went to Parls yesterday to confer with the French government, {it was officlally announced this after- Briton Becomes American Citizen l So that His Wife May Have Ballot noon. Free Dolls The Bee is again making a lot of little ones happy arrested four men woh are belleved to be | | members of the new and dangerous band | of cattle thieves. They are charged with in currencvy. Pursued by police In a motor car they escaped and were lost | sight of in Minneapolis. | be renominated. |able animals and not the older ‘stoek. | Figaro Sa;s Next Great fi’ar Will i Be Between America and Germany | | PARIS, Dec. 9, liver Wakes Under the caption “Gul- Up,” Joseph Relnach, the than an eventual conflict between Ger- many and the United States. Such a Human nature is not absolute. It s limited by nature and the logie of things, It is for America to decide whether to let Germany choose the hour or choose it Wilson's message to congress. He de- clares that the message was animated by righteous anger, although not alto- gether free from metaphysics. It ls evi- TR R TR H"!l'll\ll'llloll‘l‘“_ 1 Itselt."” ‘ Kensie (known professionally as @ sin- |added importance in that it was looked by giving away esch | it says M, Reinach, that the president | Most of thy i J 3 y e other newspapers refer to ¥ou will find 1t will poy. I:Jo'n.:::i ;::: "":.:p.:u:..";' ::fhblvv.lhl;mln‘l{x:l:rlh Gordon), i» uw;nh:n -dle-|; case week one of those big was moved to the deepest indignation by [the message with approval. 1ae Matin | T8 Ad where it will be seen. . > in- N - ve decided to give my wife citi- the revelations In the trial of the di- f Weather. Tp. m. by - A g i says that much greater welght is lent find RO eveather oy, P& ¢t fall | Gordon McKensie, it is announced |senship.” sa'd the singer yesterday. “1, 2ondeotne AAT10 TR0 | Jocire aad seversl smpiores of (ke Lie the mcoamt by the et (EREAIES m"fl':_“ 4 maey e sue g !.o it ;‘0:-2"‘:"‘1:‘ f:'ru::.:li:‘e -‘:’ke.‘:mou:n: :hfllrm-: m:‘):h;::l. will give na.; something kind the ‘H yearns for Hamburg-American steamship line on & |livered within & few months of the ..n The Bee Ad way, 7 i1 ut at your highest courts could mot give | charge of conspiring to defraud the gov- |presidential campaign. Mr. Roosevelt, | v et w ] ] « p:ptrl leading to becoming a citizen | her. i | and dreams of some day poser., oy g o W g ' the way, you'll find, by far i % ullha United Btates of America. Mrs. McKenzie has been an ardent suf- owning. “The more one reflects,” says M. Reln- | vigorously, the paper says, and adds: Used sutomobiles are in greater y @ © rs. McKenzie's fight for the right |frage worker In California. “I am afraid | ach, “the more one is convinced that | “Thus the sives. the Mo demand than usual. If your car is progressives, the republicans o 8 of suffrage forms an interesting chapter |this has Leen rather hard h 3 X f"{ sale, write a ad, giving 8 udy, % M Bl the legal annals of the United States. band,” she said. “I kept R o B 4 Cut Out the Pictures | e economic and Sl “""“”‘“""d: and the majority draw together before | full description and the price. e 4 . X rom América is one of the great secret he d r - e W B 0@ ‘B|she contended that as Americanporn, |being an American oitises because 1 s All b Germanig empire, and the dunger of the German-American ter- | yoisphone Tyler 1000 now and ¢ L. A, WELSH, Local Forecaster. |she wi Atled o th s g pes Al \ens of the le empire, that |rorists. Has Germany svent ils §50,000,000 it A N a8 ent! 2 the vote. The courts | wanted to e & test case out of this." | ,consequently nothing Is more inevitable |in vain?’