Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 2

P4 LHE Bll: UMAHA, MUNDAX FOUNDER OF OMAHA Y.M.C.A. PREACHES Robert Weidensall Ocoupies h]pit‘ at St. Mark's Lutheran Church. TRAVELS ALL OVER EARTH Robert Weidensall, founder of the Omaha Young Men's Christian assocla- tion, preached at St. Mark's Lutheran church yesterday morning. He and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Groh, are life-long friends, this friendship dating from more than half a century age when they were students In Gettysburg college, Gettys- burg, Pa. Mr. Weidensall is a ploneer of Omaha and has been International secretary of the Young Men's Christian association since 188 He has traveled all over the ! earth in the interests of the great Chris- tian organisation, Mr. Weidensall has just returned from a trip to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington and other points on a tour of money raising 1o put ints the new association buflding | in Chicago an exact reproduction of the room in London where the first Young Men's Christian association in the world Was organized. In Philadelphia on this trip he Visited the big Sunday school of his friend, John Wanamaker, the great merchant. This school has 3,000 members. In his sermon yestorday Mr. Welden- sall took the words of 8t. Paul to the Hebraws, advising them to “provoke one another unto love.” Difference in Meaning, “In our language of today we rarely use the word ‘provoke’ in any sense ex- cept provoking to anger,” he sald. “But in the broad sense of the old English one can provoke to anger, to pleasure or even to love. “Now, provoking to anger always does harm; ' proveking to pleasure usually doesn’t do any good, but provoking to love results in all the good things in the world. “The apostle advises them to provoke ons another not only to love, but to #00d works. Good works never follow a provoking to anger and they seldom fol- Tow a to pleasure. The anger | does ovil works and the pleasure is \uu-l ally satiafied with itself and that is all there is to it. But when a pereon is pro- voked to love, then good works follow. ‘was provoked by Chris- tian ples to love for the Beigians n distress, then followed the good | wmw-um‘m-nm-nanmru.l sistance.” Ho pali a tribute to the late J. ¥. ‘Wghelmy, who was also his warm friend for many years. GRAIN RATES TO AND FROM OMAHA - 'MUCH T00 HIGH (Continued from Page One.) WITNESS AGAINST HIM MISS GRACE SLATER. ARTHUR HAUSER. LIFE TERM FOR the ' LOF W.H. SMITH . (t:;unu.a .h:-run One.) i v Waviser has aamitied to FAGHAN THAL it was through information furnished by her that hor husband was arrested, but at the time she furnished It, she did not know a murder charge was lying against him. She knew only that he was leading & reckless life and thought it was time the restraint of the Jaw should be put upon him, Richard Horton of counsel for Hauser left for Lawrence, Kan., last night. He recelved word yestorday morning of the death of his father there. Mr. Horton | Was at his father's bedsido last Wednes- day, having been calied to Lawrence by & measage telling of his fliness. He re- turned to Omaha to finish his duties in the Hausen trial. N Jurers Call for Cigars, No information concerning the stages by which the jury arrived at the verdiet 5 1 ©ould be secured last night. At 8:45, how- #ver, five hours after they retired, the Thus i i H : ! 3 3 ¢ £ i i i 3 § 5% 3 H | Y é!;'gié Fi i them cigars, indicating that they thén belleved a verdiot would not be reached {soon. The verdict. which was réturned read as follows: *‘We, the jury duly im- | pancied in the case of the state againat Arthur , duly sworn to well and truly try Jssues jolned, do find the said defendant guilty of murder in the {first degree and do fix the penmalty at % it for lfe."” Tegitimate Trade Walting. ‘muw- case is Mlustrative of the " of grain in legitimate Omaha tor- oy Voo to the judge: chance | “We, the jury, wish to extend our sincere Kansas City s |thanks to the court and balliffs for the and oconsideration they have shown us during the trial” Whén Orhate Members of Jury. it bad to take what it could get in the Following were the members of the Way of vates. There has been a per. JWV: sistont fizht for better rate conditions, o, g eiion: Flo Twenty- and the fight is to be kept up unti) firat, street raliway conductor. Omahs, gets what it is entitled to as 4 Willard B. Nimocks, 315 South Twenty- seventh avenue, treasurer of the Allen Filter company. p k. C. Jones, 1818 Oho, expressman. Thomas G, Foglesong, 1411 Chicago, la- r. k Wirthsafter, 2572 Harney, cigar { atore proprietor. .. E. Lioyd, 22 BEvans, rallway clerk yiimer . Mook, 1414 North Twenty-sec- | only ¢ 1 ond, expressma Grove's signature on box. e.—Adver-! Charles P. White, 16 Florence boule- tisement. e Ar v kor. | J. A Lindberg, 307 North Twentioth, | painter. 3 . | " Harry Rachman, 1620 Lothro, " um Joint Raided; |t = North Fvei. Interest In Tria] Intemse, Fow trials in the history of Omaha have _ Over Dozen Arrested — aroused wuch widespread and intense in- Festorday raided a ' house at|terest as the Hauser case. It was an iscovered a full absorbing subject of conversation to many thousands of persons last week. News- papers and press assoclations carried thousands of words of news regarding it. Apparently the majority of those who mation were deluged with queries. Médioine Hat Rifles Lose Heavily in War / OTTAWA, Out.. Jan. 16— Reports cablell CONVICTED MAN AND PRINCIPAL {Jurors requested court bailiffs to bring imprisonment | All the jurors signed their names to this | communication Tt o S > i A N R 30 PR ot ot ey e b it Rt JaNLVAR)Y Liy V1O ‘ D Mid-Year High School Commence- | Ktllmg for a ment Pl Include South Siders with Others. NEW SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 16.—Danger of foreign aggression will eonfront the | United States after the European war is over, no matter which side wins, Hudson board, declared in an address before the Chamber of Commerce here tonight. He | made an appeal for a larger army and | navy, declaring that any of the great for- | elen nations now at war would “have | available several million war-tried veter- ans for a trinl at arms with us.” “When the great war is which- |ever side wins, there will be sure to arise | between the winners and ourselves seri- ous complications to be adjusted,” Mr former vigor and enthusiasm this year despite the fact that graduates of the local high school during the mid-yeas ure compelied to take part in a joint program with Omaha Central and Com- merce High achools in the Central High school auditortum, Twentieth and Dodge streets, Omaha. Prinecipal 8. W. Moote of the local high school and members of the faculty have arranged for the baccalaureate sermon and the BEighth grade graduation program. | Maxim sald. “Either Germany or Png Tuesday afternoon in the high school 1and will have an army far superior to ver, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| “Our Army Just About One Day’s Commencement will lack little of its | Maxim, member of the naval advisory | European Invader’’ - jour own, and, consequently, could net successfully be opposed by our navy. Our enemy would be able to land upon our |shores at least 20,00 men inside of a month, and after that continually bring reinforcements at the rate of 250,000 a month, If they should happen to be re- quired. Our lttle, poorly equipped army |would not be able to offer mesistance |enough to make a ripple in the line of |the enemy's advances, Our army would bo just about one geod day's killing If the enemy landed at either New York or Boston, the speaker said, they would | be able in two weeks to capture the area in which the great arsenals, navy yards and munition factories of the country are | situated. auditorium at Twenty-third and J streets, | - et wraduates of the Wighth grades of the city will meot in a mass meeting with the principals and Bighth grade teacners of the respective schools mccompanying. Superintendent E. U. Graff of the public schools will make the graduation talk and will present the diplomas. Principal 8. W. Moore will address the students. Miss Dickman, supervisor of musie In the South Side, and the South High school orchestra will give meveral vocal and musical orchestral selections. | Incoming freshmen students are ex pected to number 13, according to figures compiled by Principal Moore. Of this number elght are expected to come from the Edward Rosewater school, fourteen from the Castellar Street sehool and ten from the Vinton Street achool. The ad- dition of this big Incoming class will Increase the total attendance of the nchool to over 50, an enrollment that has never been reached before. The mt- dance has averaged about 350, and has been as high as 450. Principal Moore announces a new scholarship, one for four years, all ex- penses pald at Harvard university. The | principal ts given absolute right to se- lect any student he thinks best fitted for the work, No grade restrictions of any kind are attached, the aelection lying wholly with the prineipal. Chofr Musie Study Club, An organization that was formed to jmeet all the demands of an educated | music and soclety-loving church has been | They are: Past chiet of honor, Martha Hancock; chief of honor, Elza Martin; lady of honor, Jean Prince; chief of cere- monfes, Maude Mills; recorder, Anna | Royer; financler, Lydia Rhyno; receiver, usher, Anna Churchwell; inside watch, Charles Avery; outside watch, A. W Jones, and fraternity physiclan, Tillle Donovan. #t. Anthony's Ent Father Jonitas of ainment. Anthony's 8t. Lithuanian church at Thirty-second and 8 streets is the announcer of a program of exceptional interest to be given Mon- day svening at the Orpheum theater at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Mrs. Millie Ryan assisted by loeal musiclans and in conjunction with 8t. Anthony's church choir. " School Notes. Prof. F. R. Vosacek is organizing a | sclentific elub. The Win-My-Chum club met Monday. It is planned to give an entertainment to raise certain necessary funds. Btu- dents of Prof. Reid of the Boyd School of Acting in Omaha will furnish the pro- gram. . The South High school debating team s paired with Central High school for the first debate on the question of na- tional preparedness. The contest will probably be held on February 11. Tne commencement iksue of the Tooter s belnll printed at the rate of four pages & day in the printing department. 1 |s eXpected that all nting _and binding {formed at the Grace Methodiat church. [will' have been ‘completed “within (Wo oF Cholr sponsors met one évening last week | three weeks at the latest. after cholr practice, organised and an- | A small magazine called ‘“The Typlst,” nounced that meotings would be held in | Y1l De published at a2 Jotan Bish peugal; | the cHurch Sunday school room at Twen- | dopartment. Grant A. Karns, head of the commercial department, will edit- the fssue, which wil be représentative of stu- dent talent in the typewriting department. ty-fifth and B streets eovery alternate ‘Wedneaday evening at §;15 o'clock, Ida Jomes; usher, Mary Avery; assistant | vocalists will take part in the program | God Helperdr fis, tile LONDON, Jan. 16.—The Amsterdam cor- respondent of Reuter's Telegram com- | pany states that German papers publish | congratulatory telegrams that passed be- | tween Emperor Willlam and Emperor Francis Joseph. Emperor William's mes- sage follows: “May 1 express to you my hearty con- gratulations on the occasion of the storm- ing of Loveen, which your gallant troops arried out with admirable endurance and skill. God has obviously helped and will also be with you in the future. Signed, ““Wilhelm.” Pmperor Francis Joseph replied: “I am highly pleased by your warm tribute to the fresh lchIQV"m.ll of my brave troops, who succeeded in captur- ing the strong position of Lovcen. 1 pray that you recelve my warmest thanks for your telegram of the kind ally. God's help will conduct us to a good end of our mutual fight. Signed, “Francis Joseph.” Bank Clearings Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending Japuary 13, as_reporie: to Bradstreet's Journal, New Yor| b,“' gregate u,m,m%quut 009,868,000 last week and $3,088,017.000 in this week last year. C anadian clearings aggregate $155,767,000, aa against $200,434,000 last week and $i32,71,000 in thls week last year. Following are the returns for this week shown this week as compared with this Under the direction of Prof. B, P, hool lan- | Week last year: { Baker, director of the church chofr, the |ning. 1o welonme Kredintas br the Bdwar members wil| be coached an hour at each Ro-deuh-;. lvlmflm .n‘fl (;l-l'a}l‘lnrnulrb'ol | CITITES. 'I Amount. | Inc. | Dec. meeting of the club. The remainder of |FTRCS SCUOGIA Tormerty 1o the Omahba PR the time will be miven over to moclal |pipk ach el na Preciumen. Al o mane mact: | Now York. 258 000 diversions, entertalnment and good fel- |ing of elghth grade graduates who plan | Chicago 48 0es.000| lowship, to" enter high scheol during the latter | Philadelphia 025,000 ‘hile part of the week a delegation of under- |Boston . || 1w | While the chorus will be sponsored by | Braduntes wilt moet them. St. Louts, fr-gesd | the Methodist people, it fs not a sectarian | The Catch-Moe-Pal club held its annual e Kny $9.195.000( organization, and everyone is heartily | election of officers Tueaday afternoon. | EIaTLRER, 65,017,000 welcome at the meetings. It is noped Thm;a "";2“.4".‘1'? n':fl:’"'}" fi"fl;;fi'{' San Iran Siaut,on by organisers that the meatings will prove | Kiobar: Sierba, nacratary: Raloh Gotdhers, | Minneapo Loz 0m) popular among South Side people. re Vernon Capilite, sergeant- | Detrolt i 1 3000l Plan Musical Program. St planned of s Togt eecumerta'h. [ Cleveland | aalTesiom) Miss Badie Fowler, dean of the girls of | partially arn\nfod» Torest Dennis will | 108 A(;‘{' . E}%m | the South High school, announced a pro- | 8ing & vocal solo while Frank Fiala will \g;,"u{{' e, 22881000 {Sram that will be kiven at the high [5¥G% forieh sclo. FThe Bach orchostrd | ailvauke 19 034,000/ | #chool suditorium at Twentysthird and J | program. Atlanta 298,00 621 | strests Wednesday evening, January 19, | The Gavel club held ite annual elaction | vy Y| {under the suspices of the girls of the utfl-g last Monday. Those elected | Butfalo 16,808,000 high school. Patriek O'Nelll, only re. |Were: Louis Wirth, president; Touis | Sy e IR.915.,000 "cently from forelgn fiels, will take part | Aorkd. vice president; Myron Anderson, | portiand, Ore. 10,723,000 vin & joint vesital with Miss Army. Wopd- | VATt (Grabam, sorpeant-st e, 51:51 e’ o 0| TUEE of the Omaha Conservatory of Music, | profram consisted of a debate of the | itichmond 16.400'000 " £ i , 4 o)., mvg. That the Philippine | naianapof! 11,230,000 i Magle Clity ' Gosstp nde %fl.‘n‘“ ()Iuv.n their '"{."flf - | Providencé 10,9{2&01 | Lost<Lady's watch between South High w}]fi;m e irmative was uphel Y | Fort Worth.... . §,083,000),, . m and Milton Christenson, ), C4) 9,676,000 16, | B angd Uth and D. Retum to 33 B. | wno won the decision by a'vele of 2 to T BERARE . Dy Vs m,-r}u,m: 20 | The Womans H d I negative was upheld by Mason Zerbe | @ 9,516,000 7. |stonury soclety of Bt Luke's Lufheras {nd Brostilay Sedlacek. : somow| 1. |;puran aflnlflofldl( ‘50 ‘2:;“: f "t"' P — vt :mg !: ) cClella \ - - [t atreer.” Wedneadas " attornaon at | WILL MAKE.TRIP SOUTH - wm o 30 o'cl . " [ cAn Opportunits—A sreat Mg saving on| TO FLORIDA VIA OMAHA 5 12! seasonable goods. Me lll‘?flull{ n's 7,632,000 32.] | auits and overconta At % §7.00, 10, 13,60, 18 s, e 6,426,000 B ou Wilk find thers the hest walis: 1280 | ‘SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 16.~(Speeinl. | Rorpihier el o Nad_any plece, na matter whet ine tiory | ~Notwithstanding the severity of the|beercash . 080,000 . Ininog mait.to close out every woman'. | weathier, Mrs. L. A. Smith and daughter, | Norfolk o 13 Tonth-sorme ua low sa b Baouse (h1%| Miss Dather, of Madison, 8. D., have de. | JOLINe Che0] 18 Anuclp.yu yom'“w.n". x;oy-h(or m? next parted from Stoux Falls for an automo- | Macon :.ul,am {1 year. You save by {t. ot_of | bile trip to Jacksonville, Fla. They will % Soher fed things are on sals here now.~| vy yocompented by Misse Marion Smith :fi“fi ». Lodges Instal] Officers, of Marshalltdwn, Ta., who will join thém 4,394,000/ 93, Installation of officers at two of South | 8¢ Omaha, The route to be traveled will e % | Side lodges took place: during ‘the last |P® to Omaha, frow Omaha to Kansas| Soeonl 1 | woek. Pennant lodge, No. 2%, Anclent | C't¥ 1o St. Touls, Nashville, Atlanta, L6700 21 Order of United, Workmen, Installed of- | 484 then to Jacksonville. | e e 8 ficers as follows: Master workman, P, J. Fire in bridae St gyrwmua. Mass,. :gm o | Farrell; foreman, John Lyman; overseer, | CAMBRIDGE, Neb. Jan. lb.—(Bpecial Chatiancoss. | azmaenl @ A. W. Fischer; recorder, M. P. Barrott; | Telegram.)—R. "U. Shaw's gener# mer- | Okluhomn 2,192,000/ 17, tinancier, J.'L. Kubat, and treasurer, | handite store was, discovared on ' fire |Beiiom® 3402000/ 48 Jamde Pottit . T | qarly this mosnihg: The atock was dam- | Lithe Rec somion 26 i 3 y ,, the, ng also | euperior lodge,"No. 183, Dogres of Honor, | Wes,; badly ‘Sm‘x' ‘The “bUllding and | 1 pcome Fifdo 1 |installed officors Wednesday evening. | ook, Weré v st $1200, With 97.600 | Fremont 509,000 | This Investment --And it's handy’ at your.Grocer's. } seriously until doetor bills have to be paid. | i The famous pure food-- is made of whole wheat and malted b_arle{. rich nutriment of the grains, scientifically Grape-Nuts is read f to di esp;el-ms de}icious Havour. and with cre a well-balanced food. Health from right liviy : to those who have it all things are possible. “There’s a Reason” for G X TR RS Pays Health Dividends The avemfie man dr woman seldo;n considers health value If asked the cause of most physical ills, the majority of doc- tors would likely say, ‘‘wrong living,”’ which eating—food that is lacking in certain elements essential to health. ; Grape-Nuts and supplies all the processed to retain their mineral values--phosphate, of potash, ete.--so necessary in the balanced upkeep of every part of the body. to eat direct from the package; is easy t living is the finest possible dividend, and i RS includes wrong am or.good milk is Kaiser Tells Ally| and last, with percentages of change | Woman, Hundred and Two Years of Age, Celebra.tesr Birthday | TORONTO, 8 D, Jan. a—(Special.)— One of the most remarkable of the aged women of the state is Mrs. Karl A. Mun- dahl of this city, who, on January 13, celebrated her one hundred and second birthday. She fs the mother of Mrs. B. | Mundahl and John Mundahl, prominent residents of Toronto. Karl Mundahl, without doubt, is one of the oldest women of the northwest. She is in the best of health, but for a period of about four | years has been confindd to her bed be- | cause of an injury. She was born in Norway on January 18, 1814 At the age of 28 she was married to | Andrew Mundahl. Three children were {born to them, the two who reside In | Toronto, and another, who died in In- | fancy. At the age of 4 her husband ! died. 1In 1970 herself and two children came to the United Btates, it requiring nine weeks to make the trip across the Atlantic in a rafling boat. They landed at Quebec. For a time they resided at adison, Wis, and later took up their residence at Worway Grove, Wis The next move was to Arndahl, Fill- more county, Minnesota, where they lived four years. In the year 1875 the plucky woman and her two children made another move, and this was to Renville county, Minnesota, the trip be- | ing made by ox team. After plodding Along the prairies for three weeks they arrived at Fort Ridgely, then a military Dpost, but now the town of Fairfax. The mother and two children moved on a few miles to the postofice of Bendon township, where they took a homestead. | About twelve years ago Mrs. Mundahl ar- (rived in Toronto, and has since made her home with her daughter. JOHN RUSSELL, REPORTED KILLED IN MEXICO, SAFE ROOK ISLAND, Iil., Jan. 16.—Relatives here today received a message from the American Metal and Refining company, in Ohthushua, Mexico, stating that John Russell, of this city, an engineer for that concern, thought to have been killed by natives with other Ameoricans had escaped and was safe In the mountains as a mem- ber of a surveying party. HYMENEAL Johnsen-MelIntosn, | Miss Vinnle McIntosh and Raymond C. | |Johnsen, both of Omaha, were married " | Baturday afternoen at 3 o'clock by Rev. | !Charles W. Savidge at his office in the | these capsules each day will put a mian Brandeis Theater building. Mra. SMALL PIMPLES ON BABY'S HANDS And Foet. Grew Larger and Spread Rapidly to Limbs. ltched and Burned, Caused Disfigurement, | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT | —— ““When my baby was about one yesr old, emall plmp..s healed.” Amelia, Neb,, July 14, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 33-p. Bkin Book on request.¥ Ad. (e Sy R i Confidence TR dhwigonsla'of s, st ity he fidence in the ey Ly oy g ol rape-Nuts . They were | .'mccompanied by the bride's sister, :*+ | Cora Peck, and Rudolph K. Olsen. Feel Fine! Don’t ¢ Be Sick, Bilious or Constipatea Enjoy life! Stop the headaches, . colds, bad breath, | sour stomach. 10-cent “On.ic;reiu" is best ca- thartic for men, women, children. Cascarets are a treat! They liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of 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, fongue is clean, stomach sweet breath right, and cold gone and you feel grand, Get a 10 or Z%-cent box at any drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever oxperi enced. Stop sick headaches, billous spells indigestion, furred tongue, offensive breath and constipation. Mothers should give cross, peevish, feverish, billous chil dren a whole Cascaret any time.. They are harmiess and never gripe or sicken THE “COME-BACK” # The *“Come-Back® man was really never down-and-out. His weakened con- dition because of over-work, lack of ex ercise, improper eating and living de- mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refresh- ing wleep essential to strength. GOLL MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the Na- tional Remedy of Holland, will do the work, They are wonderful! Thlree of | on hiis feet before he knows it; whethe his trouble cc nes from uric.ac’d peison | ing, the kidn , gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or othe:r ailment that befall the over-zealous American. Don't walt until you are.en- tirely down-and-out, but take them to day.” Your drugeist will glady refund your money if they do not help you, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per box.. Accept no substi- tutes, L.ook for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, orig- int mported Haarlem Oil &Dlulcs. - Advertisement. ziwro' \ 3 3 ey, o ~Devoted to— _ Briliant Musical Burlesque TWICE DAILY w55 Mat. Today YES, ANOTHER NEW ONE And Bearing the Name THCENTURY “ MAIDS And Including Cooper, Titi.Son, i Jim Barton Arthur ¥ Julia De Xelety, W%w the Old BIG BEAUTY CHORUS ” Harr w comer le this m & welcome ad- . You'll dition to the jist vorites—sort of on the Billy Arlington order. 1 don't need o tall you about Harry ‘Cooper: you know bim, E. L. JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayety. BV and Sunday Matinees. weer AT o B & wew Day e at 500 g, {0 M DAY Carriage in the 'y BOYD ™rEs.s® The Funniest Play Ever Written Pairof sixeS i SMAN Prices: 25¢ to $1.50 400 Good Lower Floor Seats at $1 one Doug 494. W“m:-n Best of :unuu Dally Mabipoe, 335, - Every Night, ¢ . Week Starting Susday Matinee, Acts this week: DOROTHY JARDON, JULIE RING & 0O., Kirk & Fogarty, Masie King ‘“The Children of the Buddha,” Bert Wheelsr & Co. Shirli Rives & Ben jlarrison, Orpheum Travel Weekly. Pricss: Matinee, gallery, 10c: best seats (except Ssturday and Sundey), e, Nights, Mg 38c, $c and The. GET THE HABIT. Phone D, 099 for Reserved Seats. Continuous 11 to 11, Stage Employes’Ball Washington Hall Tuesday Evening, Jan. 18 S0c Per Couple r Y