Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1916, Page 1

PART CNE NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TEN. VOL. XLV- NO. 33. WILSON APPEAlS OF REVOLUTION President Declares Test of National Preparedness Lies Not with Congress, but with Men of Land. | N3SD SPIRIT OF OTHER DAYS| S { Executive Says He Believes There Are Many Selfish Influ- ences at Work. IS NOT AFRAID OF DEBATE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan, 20— President Wilson, opening here lo-‘ day his six-day program of speaking in the middle west on national pre- paredness, told a throng which | paced kemorial haMll that the test | of national preparedness lies not with congress but with the men of | the country and their call to volun- | teer, and their employers, who | should oppose no obstacle to free re- Eponse, *’And for one," the president said, "I be lieve both the young men and the em- ployers will do their duty. “And I am not afrald that America will not do enough. I am only desirous that it_should be very coolly considerate of | what it does. One cool judgment is worth & thousand hasty counsels.” The president declared against the tak- | ing of advice of professional sailors and | soldiers on some questions. | “It is time that we attempted, at any | rate, to apply the standard of our own life to national defense. What do we want to defend? Need I answer. We want to defend the equal honor of a nation against all other nations and we wish | maintain the peace of the western | emisphere. Great Ideals to Defend. ““Whepe are pur great needs of defense? “Did Nou ever stop to reflect just what it is thit America stands for? It stands for the Boverelgnty of the self govern- ing people of the world. Our assistance, our encouragement has thrilled two con- tinents in this western hemisphere. This is what we stand for. “It seems to me that America is in love with efficlency. Material efficlency of which we hear so. much. only. underlies, however, what I may call spiritual ef- ficiency. “I, for my part, have a great enthus- lasm for rendering America spiritually efficient. The plans for our militlary ef- ficlency do not provide for a great army. ‘We want only an army necessary for the use of peace, but we want back of that army a trained body of men. These men #hould be givilians, ren who know that the M‘tldmuwm Mlm the arts of WPt ey da S Men should ‘dread war and Xnow that everything on which the nation depends womes from peace. ¢ Detalls Not Important. ““The detalls of the army plans do not may any difference. Perhaps they have better plans. But I do want an adequate and efficlent force of at least 500,000 men trained to the arts of war who will be ready to protect the nation. “This nation will not be stalked by ghosts and fancles. “I am proposing something more than tmporary. It is my conception that as e government has encouraged a gen- eral training, it should also encourage In- dustrial training and it is perfectly feasi- le along with industrial training to in- struet our young men in the handling of rifles and guns and the rudimentary arts of warfaré—instruct them and at_ the same time quicken and ennoble the per- formance of the tasks of peace. “But we don't tuke the time now to de- velop and encourage these schools. We must train and equip a very considerable body of men. ““The test of preparedness does not lie in congress. It is going to be in the re- sponse of the young men of the country to the ecall to volunteer and of the em- ployers of those men to place no obstacle to their answering the call. I, for one, belleve there are many selfish influences at work in this countty, When it comes, however, to the test, I believe Ameri can produce as much substantial patrio ism as any other land under the sun. The president’s words were marked fre- quently by applause. He spoke rapidly, but clearly, “I am not afrald of debate. 1 am not afraid that out of it we will not get re- sults. T am taiking myself and certainly the. other fellow should have his chance. “I am sorry this is a campaign vear. 1 hope this question will not be a partisan question, No man should attempt to make political capital of it. I will be | ashamed of any friends of mine who take different view. “Republicans and democrats may have eason many differences, but there is no iContinued on l’lze Two, Lolumn The Weather Vorecast till 7 p. m. Bunday Tror Ommaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity —Partly cloudy; mot quite so cold Yesterday. Deg. m m. ™ HODERATING i Comparative Local Record. 1916 1915, 1974 1913 4 2 7B 6 -1 8 = 0 18 46 ” o ture and tures the normal armal temperature deficieny for the da: Total deficlency since March 1. ormal precipitation. . . cesa for the day. Total rainfall since March 1 02 inch 06 inch "mfl OMAHA, REYOLUTION N GREECE PROBABLE Vienna Report Says Movement Led by Venizelos May Overthrow Constantine‘l Government. PEOPLE FOLLOW HIM BLINDLY | LONDON, Jan, 29.-~"The idea of a revolutionary movement of the gravest character is not absent from the minds of responsible politiclans in Athens,” said Prof. Baron Eisel- berg, the noted Viennese surgeon, in | an interview on his return home | after a professional visit to King Constantine of Greece, according to the Morning Post’s Budapest corre- spondent. Prof. Eiselberg, the correspondent adds, | found the wound caused by the removal of one of the king's ribs during an opera- tion seven months ago had not yet healed properly owing to the king's worry over Greek politics. “King Constantine,” the correspondent nn, ‘although most popular with tae army, seems totally powerless against the political nfluence of Eliphtherios Venizelos, the former premier, and al- He aid not ke to o S you cowld clearly discern his feelings on the subject, Despite the German influence which is working energetically to coun- teract the Influence of M. Venizelos the people follow him almost blindly and ar2 slowly but certainly dragging the coun- try to its doom. M. Venizelos is in close relations with representatives of the en- tente powers.” Entrance to Baltic Sea Sown Thickly With British Mines WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Great Britain | 17 sowing mines so thickly at the entrance to the Baltic tea that it is now prac- tically impassable except to the vessels under the guidance of official pilots. Consul General Skinner at London re- ported tolay that the admiralty had noti- fied him of the location of a new mine field in the Baltic near the sound across the channel soutuwest of Drogden light vessel, just off Danish waters, Obstruc- tions to navigation also have been placed between the Damsn territorial waters and the German coast, southeast of Rixhoft. Whether these precautions are related to Great Britain's reported intention of declaring an actual blockade of its ene- mies s not knowa to officials here, OLD GANG OF THURSTON RIFLES TO HAVE REUNION | On the evening of February 4 at T p. m., the old “Gang”, consisting of the Company L association, the Thurston Rifles and assoclate members, will have thelr reunion at the Loyal hotel grill room. Although the program ls not definitely set, the boys are quite interested in ‘‘Pre- parednes: and no doubt this subject will be aiscussed freely, Notices have been sent td members all over the United States, Philippine |Islands, Hawall and Canada, and a good attendance is expected. All members who cannot attend are expected to send a communication, which will be read at the banquet table. Senator sohn M. Thurston has been invited to talk to the boys. SUNDAY \(()R.?\I\G Texas Breweries Forfeit Charters and Pay Big Fine | SULPHUR SPRINC S, Tex., Jan. 20— The last of the state anti-trust suits against seven Texas brewerles was set- tled in district court here late Friday, | when an agreed judgment against the Dallas Brewery company was approved | by Judge William Pierson. This action was taken after Judge Pler- son had approved the compromise judg- | ment filed last Monday by which the six other defendant companies agreed to pay | the state $276,000 in penalties, forfeit their | charters, accept an injunction restrain- ing them from future violations of the anti-trust and political contribution laws and bound themselves to pay the court costs and a percentage of the costs of the attorney general's investigations, The Dallas brewery had filed motion for a jury trial, but this was withdrawn |and the agreed judgment approved, whereby the allegations that the Dallas Brewery company violated the anti-trust laws and the act of 1907 fixing specific penalties for political contributions by corporations, “‘are resolved” against the state, penalties of $5,000 are against the defendant, however, for vio- lations of the act of 1872 forbidding cor- porations from using their aasets for purposes other than those for which they are chartered, its charter is forfeited and At 38 efijoined from future violation of the statutes. The defendant admits it contri« buted to county option elections prior to 1907, Colorado and @ila Rivers Are Rising; Yuma Stores Moving PUMA, Ariz., Jan. 3.—A further rise of the Colorado later today caused resi- dents of this vity to hasten efforts to remove property from the imperilled dis- tricts. The First National bank began moving its effects. Every avallable team in the city was used in moving goods from the stores. The crest of the Gila j river flood has not yet reached here. The Colorado rose two feet last night at Yuma and at Gilabend, fifteen miles northeast of here, the Gila was reported two feet higher than at any previous time. The Southern Pacific rallroad today be- gan the construction of & spur on tae government levee that gave way last week preparatory to further reinforcing it with rock and dirt. Under the direc- tion of United States reclamation offi- { cials large forces of men are engaged in | turther repairing breaks im the Yuma irrigation system in the hope of prevent- ing the 16,000-acre tract from again be- ing inundated. Residents of the Impe- rial valley district likewise are bending every effort to strengthen their levees to withstand what is expected to be the worst flood in the history of the section. Eddie Mack, Crook, (oes Before Jury CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—8ix indictments charging robbery were returned today against four of the men accused of rob- bing the Washington Park National bank of $15000 in a spectacular raid Thursday morning. No indictment was returned against the fifth man, Bddle Mack, who the police say, was the leader of the robbers, and from whom, according to the police a complete confession was ob- tained. Mack was & witness before the grand jury, and according to the prosecutor's office, repeated to the jurors the confes- sion he had previously made to the police. | President Woodrow Wilson has declined | to ride in John C. Wharton's nice, big | new, shiny limousine, the one which hauled “Billy" Sunday When Omaha'z postmaster heard that the president was coming west his ho: pitable heart was touched. Political ideas and prejudices were laid aside “What if he is a democrat, it isn't right that the president should walk up from the rallroad station Omaha, or perhaps take the street car and have to ask policemen his way to & hotel,” said the postmaster to himself. No, sir. he would place his fine motor car at the dlsposal of the president to use a8 he saw fit S0 Colonel Wharton wrote a letter 1o | Postmaster General Burleson requesting him to lay his Invitation before the presi- dent through the proper channels, Colonel Wharton, G. O. P., Offers Demo Pres:dent Use of Limousine| when be reaches This morning he recelved an answer, beautifully typewritten on White House letterhead and signed with the name of Secretary Tumuity. It reads: “My Dear Coloael Wharton: Your very | kind invitation to have the president use | your car while in Omaha has been laid before him. By this time you know that he will not be able to be in Omaha at this time. He regrets this exceedingly, and wishes me to thank you for your thoughtfulness. Yours very truly, “JOSEPH TUMULTY, “Secretary to the President.” Whenever the president does decide to favor Omaha with his presence the bix, shiny limousine of John C. Wharton, P. M. and G. O. ., will be at the disposail of Woodrow Wilson, democrat, together with Colonel Wharton's best oratory, sa lutatory and valedictory. sraduated from the Burwell school. 1916 AX l' A RY 30, 1K BE, K, ' CATURIST TURKS AND TEUTONS | PLANDRIVEONSUEZ Londoner Who Made Trip Through | Balkans Says Three Expedi- tions Projected. | TURKS NEGLECT .PRISONERS LONDON, Jan. 29.—All Turkish as well as German sentiment is for | an immediate advance on the Suez canal, says the Daily Mail's corre- spondent today in describing further impressions gained on his trip to the Balkans. Owing to his dark com- plexion and to the fact that he wore a fez, and also because of*his perfect knowledge of German and French, which are the mediums of communi- cation between Turks and foreign- ers, the correspondent was able to talk to all classes of the people with- out suspicion. Three Main Objectives, ‘The correspondent says the three Turco- German objectives are Persia, the Cau- casus and Egyt. Regarding the advance of the British roward Bagdad a prominent Turk is quoted as having sald to the cor- respondent: “We were very Mnm.a whn we. heard the Britlsn were coming, as our defenses were in bad condition and eon- tained only a few old guns. But when #ples told us that General Townshend's force was small we took courage and held it in check until reinforcements ar rived. Now, thanks to Allah, they will never reach our holy city. Thelr rein- forcements are too late." » A German Interviewed said the inactiv- ity of the entente allies in the west had enabled the Germsns to menace the lines of communication to India. Customs Inspector Who Shot Mexican Thief Exonerated EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 2.—J. D. White, the customs inspector who yesterday shot and killed Francisco Perez, sald to be one of the Duran band of cattle thieves whose operations resulted in the murder of Bert Akers, an American at San Lor- enzo, Chihuahua, a week ago, was ex- onerated by United States officials today and relieved of suspension. White's bond of 3500 for his appearance in the state court, however, still stands and he will %o to trial latey. Two other members of the Duran band, Abel Romero and Augustin Chavesz, were arrested on this side of the boundary and | taken to jail. The three men were de. ported yesterday by Carranza authorities, | who notitied American officials that they | would be sent across the line in the vi- cinity of San Jose, near Ysleta, Chavez and Romero will be held for in- | vestigation. When' Peres was appre- hended by White and another officer, he | was riding a stolen horse, it was sald. | Box Office Receipts 0f Keller Lectures Attached in Court Box office receipts of Miss Helen Keller's lecture at the Boyd theater yes- terday afternoon and last night were at- | tached in district court late in the day | by Frederick M. Withey, former booking | agent for the famous blind and deaf girl, | who sued her for $15,000 damages. Withey alelged that a contract provid, ing that he should be booking agent dur- | ing 1914 and 1915, recelving a |»-v~'-'nlnw-| of receipts, as broken by Miss Keller, He asks $15.000 damages. The Teachers, Annuity and Afe atlon, under whose auspices Miss Keller lectured, also was made a defendant in | the attachment proceedings Rattlesnakes Come Down Off Mountains Jan. 2-~(By Wire ~Hundreds of n to San Dieso by the assocl SAN DIEGO, Cal less to San Francisco. rattle snakes dri‘ten de bay from the mouptains swept Burwell S ra. | Neb,, Jan (Spectal.)— | class of the Burwell High play entitled “Cupld at ribner Opera Motse last owded house, “Phe class this | be of the largest 2. The senlor school put on at the night to a year will Vassar’ one over | SIX SE \"lln\ 'I‘I l 1 R’FY SIX COLORADO ROADS IN SOUTHWEST ARE BLOCKED BY SNOW Great Slides Tie Up Rail Traffic and Whole Towns Are Busy Digging Themselves Out of White. N0 KNOWN wss OF LIFE| Numerous Avalnnchu Practically Cause Suspension of Mining in Southwest Part of State. TWENTY M@ROONED IN CAMP PA DURANGO, Colo, Jan. 29 With the exception of a branch line to Farmington, N. M., all railroad | lines in southwestern Colorado were blocked today by snowslides. Nu- merous avalanches had also caused an almost complete suspension of | mining operations and considerable property loss, but there was no known loss of life. Snow stopped falling early in the day and efforts were turned toward raising the blockade. Resldents in rlun. towns and Isolated mining mps began the task of digging lhnmxol\'«u out. Men on snow shoes from the Columbus mine in La Plata canyon reached Vale ley View camp and telephoned that Jamea Doyle and twenty miners, marooned at thelr camp on Mount Lewis, were still alive. Their situation was reported. pre- | earfous and their escape ocut off by alidos running for ten miles along the canyon. An avalanche covered the Denver & | Rlo Grande track for half a mile near Bondad. The Rio Grande & Southern from Rico to Telluride was reported tled up by a big slide. Temperatures Nelow Averame. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 2.—Temperaturcs below the seasonable average from Okla- homa to alberta were reported by the government weather bureau today, but the deficlency was not so marked as for several days. Clear s«ies and slowly rising mercur;” indicated a rapid improvement in storm conditions in Colorado. In mouthwestern Colorado the Denver & Rio Grande re. sumed bucking snow and headquarters here scated they expected to clear Cu n- bres pass late today. At points in this district twenty-elght feet of snow was encountered, Telephone and telegraph communica- tion throughout Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico was rapldly returning to normal, but serious Interrup- tions were experfenced between Denver and Missour! river polnts. Judge Lindsey Goes to Berlin to Study Needs of child;en THE HAGUE (Via London), Jan. %.— Judge Ben B. Lindsey has left Holland for Berlin to study the needs of children in the belligerent countries. It is sald Heary Ford, before leaving Christianta, THE WEATHER. Cloudy ~ GES, SINGLE [ENEMIES OF POLICE | INPORT GUNMEN Special Grand Jury Called to In- | vestigate Story Told by Bank ’ Bandits Held at Chicago. SEVERAL OFFICER.S IMPLICATED CHICAGO, Jan. Charges that ‘ criminals are being brought from | New York and other citles to com- lnl( crimes {n Chicago for the pur- pose of discrediting the state’s attor- ney's office and the city administra- tion are to be investigated by a special grand jury, according to po- lice officials. ‘.‘:) In an alleged confession made publie last night by the police Eddie Mack, a | notorious pickpocket and charged with leading the bandits who robbed the | Washington Park National bunk of $15,000, is sald to have revealed a plot to dis credit both city and county officlals and members of the police department. Gunmen Are Tmported, | “It was generally known among crooks | that Imported gunmen were golng after Captain Hunt (captain of detectives), anc Maclay Hoyne (state's attorney of Cook county), auso they were after the Mack 1s alleked by the police to have said, “Certain politiclans and police officials are bringing them into town,” Mack s reported to have added. According to the state's attorney's of- fice at loast six police officers are hn- plicated by Mack's confession, in which he I8 quoted as naming several as ‘‘fix- ers” for criminals and as having A cepted money for thelr protection from the law. Several police officers recently were convicted on similar charges. Assistant State's Attorney Frank John- son, jr., sald today that the grand jury would be asked to return immediately Indictments against Mack, Charles and Hurry Kramer, Alex Brodle and Hariy V. Feine, who were taken into custody yesterday charged with the roboery. The Jury, Mr, Johnson said, also would inves- tignte the possibility that the men were involved In the robbery of the Cook Tourist agency and the resultant murder of Policeman Bror Johnson. He sald that should this connection be proven and alao that certain policemen and politiclans had allowed the criminals to work in Chicago, charges of accessory before the fact to the murder of Pollceman Johnson would be lodged against them. Part of New York G With the alleged confession of Mack and the Kramer Lrothers that they robbed the Washington park bank the authorities today were paying greatest attention to reputed importation of eriminals to dis- (‘( PY FIVE CENTS. TOLL OF WATERS' FURY MOUNTS T0 A HUNDRED LIVES Little California Villas for Fifty Miles North of Mexican Line Ruined by Floods and Cloudbursts. TW0 MORE VALLEYS SWEPT Estimate of Dv.:;dvnonbled as San Luis Rey and San Pasqual Vales Heard From. BODIES WASHED OUT TO SEA SAN DIEGO (By Wireless to San Franeisco), Jan. 29.—One hundred lives have been lost, as nearly as any estimate can show, and charm- ing little villas for fifty miles north of the Mexican line lie desolate to- night from floods and cloud bursts. With the death toll in the Otay valley seemingly established at fifty lives and all relief agencies working In that direction, reports reached here late today of floods sweeping the San Luis Rey and San Pasqual valleys, doubling the loss of life. With communication almost al« together cut off it was Impossible to list accurately the number of the dead; conjecture and meager ree ports alone were available. Bodies Carried Out to Sea. Seventeen bodies were taken oud of 8an Diego bay before night fall, These had been swept down when the Lower Otay reservoir went out late Thursday and the current of the flood was thought to have care ried many others out to sea. The town of San Dego remained virtually undamaged, and supples mentary courses are available to re- place its regular water supply, cut off by the breaking of the dam, Many injuries were reported from Tijual Hot Springs, where a hotel collapsed. A cloudburst, reports had it, caus« ing the flooding of the San Luls Rey and San Pascual valleys. The town of San Paséual, an ancient, tiny vil« lage, cuddled {n the mountains in a hide-shaped fertile valley, was said t ohave begn wiped out altogether, credit the administration. The Kramers were quoted as having they were In- timates of the Tosenthal murderers in New York, “According to Charies Kramer the broth- crs were taken into custody by New York police woon after the murder {n July, 1912, of Herman Rosenthal. They wers found, he sald, in the room of Harry Horowits, known to the New York authorities as “dnuu!!ud."lllmfildm the murder was belng Investigated, but later reléased. ‘They came to Chicago last September. Brodie and Felue also are sald to have police records in New York. Only portions of the alleged confeasions téld Mr, Lindsey that if it were feasible he would provide ample funds to help | the children. Judge Lindsey hopes later to go to England and leave there for the United States. Swiss Landwehr Sent to Lausanne GENEVA, Jan, 2.—~(Via Parlsj—A bat- talion of the 123d landwehr has been sent to Lausanne, Camille De Coppet, presi- dent of Swiss federation, has been dele- gated by the federal council to procesd to Lausanne to discuss the. situation which has arlaen in that city as a result of the hostile demonstration during which the German flag, raised by the German consul on the occasion of Bmperor Wil- liam's birthday, was torn down by a crowd He is to confer In this regard were made public by the police, and no announcement was made regarding what Inform.tlon. it any, had been obtained from half a dozen other persons, several of them women, who are held as matertal Witnesses. Mack Known in Chicago, Fddle Mack, arrested ag the leader of the bandits who robbed the ‘Washington Park Natlonal bank ana who ls said to have confessed, Is known to Chicago po- lice as a “family man," according to in~ formation made public today. He lived at the Bouth Side here and has for years attended base ball games at the Chicago American loague park, accompanied by his wife and 10-year-old daughter. When accompanied by hiv family, policemen sald, Mack never was arrested. There was a aclt agroement that he never “worked & crowd save when_ alone. Mack, who came to Chicugo years ago from Cincinnatl, is a neat dresser. He s with the state counell of Vaud, devoted to his daughter and Invalid wife, The city of Lausanne now is calm. The | He had no “hang out” save his own landwehr soldiers on arrival were ;mual home, and did not use drugs, a circum- with cheers for the Swiss army and cries | stance which the police consider marks nf “Down with lp‘el him as unlqul among men of his kind, Mrs. Tutty, the Nurse, Reasserts , Her Charges About City Hospital Rejoinder to doctors’ committee by the nurse, who telephones her statement to The Bee from Quarantine, which had cut her off from communication, M A Be Safe. Nothing known as to the fate of throughout the world. Rallroads, highways, telephone, teles graph, the o means of communi- cation and rellef, were gone with no pros- pect of early recovery. Onmly the sea re- mained and from it ald began to come, Can't Penetrate Valley. Reports were that the first landing party had been unable to penetrate the valley for reasons not given. The destroyer Lawrence moved down from its statfon here and anchored off the mouth of the Otay river, which stream ran bank full after being dry for years. An overland expedition also was started from' San Diego, with pontoona and ene gineoring equipment by which it was hoped swollen streams might be crossed and mired roads made passable. No word came back as to its success. No one here knew tonight what was go- ing on in the outside world or even as: near as Los Angeles. The wireless, the Sole means of communication except by boat, could not begin to handle the busi- nees offered or even the press dispatches, It was impossible even to estimate the amount of immediate rellef work to be done because no word from the stricken valleys conveyed any idea of the number or plight of the survivors. Filled for First Time, First reports of the Otay disaster reached here late Thursday. They told of ranch houses washed away and of cattle and stock drowned. Investigation ap- peared to indicate exceptionally high water, and word came that the lower Otay dam was holding. This dam started (Continued on Page Two, Column Twod Free Movie Coupon nu Bee Coupon enti 1 in quaratine sin calmed down and slept. I had the article for The Bee concerning the | asked for a kown for her and was emergency hospital. 1 have read the | brought one taken from & man patient. stories in all the papers and have been | The nurse sald this was only worn one too much concerncd with my work here | day by the man in there, pointing to & to reply before this, but I will “I’“"rnnm sross the hall. Thank you,” 1| make a sincere statement that I wask|geiq “I prefer the gown she has on.’ not discharged from the hospital, but |yl loan aukeq for bed pan covers left because 1 could not put up With| oy other absolutely neceasary articles | the treatment the patients recelved at| .,,h | pgve always considerd indis- the hands of the head nurse of the - | por e’ 1o cleanliness and eafety In any stitution. When 1 entered the hospital, | posnial bue learned they were not to | I was told my patient, o girl of 16 years, |y ") o' | was on the u.‘.d' 1lnmr I found her l.‘-ll'“ Of course, when the committee came to {Ing in fever and lying next to a rubber |\ oyiuoie ‘they found the' bads clean, sheet. The temperature of the room was | g0 "y oo "0 day of the weekly | % A’-‘-""w by "“ ‘l"l"““”""“‘l”’. ’;):'.‘flvunup and they had ample time to had been ongghe rubber 80 long her| .. . .. (0. the Investigation. back was sore and frritated to such an | PIUUSTE TAEC 0 MVELEE R L was prody o tehed ¢ . xtent that sh by "I' """"‘ l‘:l | whippedt Are the mothers and fathers d-rl»“""fi ld-»‘h‘-d s by fo g "w';”“ of Omaha golng to sit quietly and allow | he ad nurse repl o, ¥ |a nurse to say a whipping was needed can't keep her In a sh ‘Well,” 1 sald, “if you can keep her | on & rubber sheet, she can be kebt on and let it go at that? A convalescent hardly subject to discipline away from or the rubber will blister :':"‘“f"_':n‘";“k:l: there much Jonger.: | her home and mother tnd all who love | The head nurse said, “Well, I haven't|Ber: At any rate. I“ "' ‘Il"""u"““’ any sheets; we only change the linen|®he was not s child of mine, Or ¥ once & weck here, any humane soclety or welfare board or “What!" 1 sald, “Fever patients and |Juvenile court in the country would help no lnen?" ' me( 1 would certainly prosecute to the lol procseded to bathe the patient and | ful lextent anyone who would attempt after the bath I applied borated vaseline | (Continued on. Page Two, Column One.) | scarlet fever baby of 3 years of age is| r-cuu ulu&l.&o u-n m m GRAND|BESSE PEEATER 24th and N, BEAUTIFUL" South Omaha, +| goThe Buckle of 108h aad Bisuay sou o =i ar -lll | lo Good Good Mon. and Thur, uight when sccom- | ‘niehta It paned by ons vald | ied b¥ u 100 oid ad- admission missior 1 ARBOR 324 and Arbon, Your Favorite. Good Mondays and Thursdays HIPPODR WE | SUBURBAN|LOT HR OP #4th and Lothwop