Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1916, Page 12

oM 12—A I'HE AHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGI 201916 Sun to Shine in Omaha “BILLY" SUNDAY HAS | CROWD T0 HEAR HIN Evangelist Delivers Booze Ser- mon to Gathering at Audi- torium Last Night. NO OVERFLOW MEETING 'THIRD AUTO VICTI -~ ON PARNAM HILL | Neighbors Aroused as Miss | Dorothy Rader is Carried | Into House. DRIVER KEEPS ON GOING 2704 Farnam street. When she came out of the front vestibule of the street car she started toward the curb and before she could reach it she was knocked down and dragged along the pavement An automobile was traveling west on Farnam street, down the steep hill west of Twenty-sixth street, at a | speed estimated by everyone at more than twenty-five miles per hour, and the driver, who was alone in the car, did not slacken his speed after the accident. '[TALIAN STEAMER STAMPALIA SUNK Lloyds Reports Loss of Big Passenger Ship in Genoa- New York Service. CARRIED DEFENSE GUNS | papers e — New York as an armed steanmer in February last, arriving from 0 with two three- fire @1 mounted on its after deck hoysd” Washington was notified, and o De- ing informed that the guns were to be used for defensive purposes only, instructed the collector of the port of New York to grant clearance On arriving at New York on March 24 the Stampalia reported a wireless warning had been received soon after leaving Genoa that a submarine was Iving in wait for it off Sardinia. Soon H. P. Engel, who carried Miss Ra . AR Hot weather can't put a cim In the third serious accident caused ' gor to her rt“"l' was highly indignant London, Aug 19~ The Italian «]l\r ROiNg rxlllrrl\llv' -r‘-I!ut.\tl'\::-h“i«lx;‘l\f{ By Sund o by reckless automobile driving on and said that he thought the residents steamship Stampalia, which plics be- 21018 the Bort SEOtE & e FEELEr Fridayi evoninR At e Farnum strect within tour days and ‘(‘v lll_m neighborhood would be m;n— tween New York and ltalian ports. ;roved the safest route, it went south ] where e ‘dehvenedit ¢ . [ina space of less than three blocks "l‘ ‘"""kfii‘f‘:;:‘“‘!":""“‘{l‘“' :‘:\i"'g[ “‘""e’;:( has been sunk, says a dispatch to of Sardinia and through the straits of “Roos A RS Miss Dorothy Rader was thrown to :mg:_m‘g’m s ”i"_:r‘wnl alight. | Lloyds. E';i‘rv\nl‘n'w. between Sardinia and Cor- filled che dower fuorant Ialletethey . o SRR e A R T B e Ry pi the pavement and "’;”"f"‘l some dis- |iug from strect cars or attempting 10| The New York agents for the Stam ————————— gaticry TN WHLAUN AUTO COMIANY g ! tance by an automobilist in a Ford cross the street palia said todav that two weeks a0 Molntyre Goes After Tt was the same “Iirily " t Omalia Vil [roadster believed to be a Nebraska No Limit to Speed. they had received a cable message K . ht enthused over during his seven-weeks [car with license No. 68885, when she | Mrs, Engel said: “Evening after advising them that all sailings of the More Stearns-Knights e dast fall el o Dudies at e wowin-the Padtape Aceent dighted trom a street car which |evening 1 have been sittting on the Steamship had been cancelled. They — j A Meclntyre of the Mclntpre Ko and sevelt fanuly 1L0TS ACCED s e ¢ Twenty. porch here and have watched the €Xpress the opinion on this account yj, company has just returned from S pe N ST e i y . o |topped belore e ome at Awentys o Frace down this hill, Just that the Stampalia had been requisi- 3 1y o the Stearns factory at L ; A o vy at Olllah& S IllVltathll seventh and Farnam. The automo-{yyiy Sin “this week two people have tioned and was in the service of the Cleveland, the object of which was i rhable Sl M S mecting e Ocean Grove bile speeded ondown the street with- peen killed and Miss Rader injured | Italian government. In this case it ¢, cecure more cars. Alfter arriving For f VG ¢ poured N | [ s there now, They Fourteen cditors frome vartous parte | U Stopping 1o see how seriousiy | this side of Twenty-fourth street. As m-!ulhl h\af't nnl passengers on ""A"‘l- there he found distributers from Los Bistrasiah e ieu (e A rotlip S S st s RATRI DR el RN ARE e e R RN SRR soon as the automobile drivers get up| | The Stampalia was 4 passenger Angeles, New York and a number ot rotten bunch,” quoted statistivs from eht along stonnewdl it thex: will heton hand|| - Lolice Stirgeon Bhilbrick, who al-ibeyond Twenty=fourtit: atreet & they HCE 08 2 h“l'“‘ gross L wommon other points on the same mission Russia and Kansas and Oregon Mecting Didn't Overflow. (AL ESen o e (Rarailea (e IEHEMiSs Rader. salichatinoibones think sthene iismathing o fstopRehe e SOXLE S 48 (it S iaiie LB e i M clntyce fsays fitis itruly Fou show great pr ity that fo Despite clahorate preparations for | brat O Fditors day o Omaha [were broken, but that the whole of | and they go through as fast as they L”v“ ,‘\f‘ !'"‘}I‘v "I’I‘ fomasy .I‘“"‘»‘- revelation to go througi their factory lows prohibition, and dectarat e e o i e Gl Loasee the iy These were the first replies. re | her right side was seriously bruised. want to 3 ‘ "I - a"i”'.i‘";“ et "“"""‘.””"‘)"””"‘* and note the precision and minute at-\ the grace of God 1 will Tive to preach A8 &8t B B e s ceived by Manascr Tartish of the | The right side of her face and her | Miss Rader has been at the Engel | for about 1,700 passengers. On_its| tention that goes to make a high the Isermon of the liquor traflic | e b iy et | o s e Commercial | forehead was bruised and scratched | home since May, and during that|Tecent voyages f{';m Italy to New grade car : Greeted With Applause & Al T T e i ir 5 | Nl | . [ her body theater and at onc of the Welch res-|and the agents in New York of the pour chifts ‘of men, and could selt reeted pplaus , Mate Ant Saloon Teagne of Lancoln, tothe editors o Nebraska and wes 86 3 < taurants, but las not been em- line said today it probably carried a five times the amount of cars they are He carried his audience with him fthe speaker, were not called u ern Towa Wednesday evenmg. The Alights at Front End. b5 SHEeT Tote comparatively small number of pas- apfe to build b froms the start, When he and “Ma" | Scat the audionum were suho morning mail hrought the flock of | Miss Rader had been down town | P> et O sengers. Its crew numbered about i S e Sunday appe ! the cent to convenently handle the coowd, phes, cach with a cheerful acceptance. fand was returning to her room, which| Persistent Advertising Is the Road 170. Persistent Advertising Is the Road applause tor nears accommaodations perhaps 1 A tull programe of enetertamment [ he rents trom Mrs, H. P. Engel at!to Success lhe Stampalia first appeared in|to Success. ARG wthe gallery and another hundred inand sightsecing 15 arranged for - the NS e e Al ¥ R S e e e o ] “Rilly” wore a hight smt. white [ the rear of the mam anduorum gomg cditors throughout the day and a hali & ® ST & £ shoes, silk shirt and soft collar. e Scores crowded toward the night of “roughing it at Ak-Sar-Ben | removed his coat and before he had 1e auditarum and were con- ey been speaking ten strenuous minutes | tent to stand up durmg the entire ad Ihose who were first and most his shirt was wringing wet. Once he [ dress i order that they might bet- prompt to accept the invitation werd f cooled his brow with handfuls of [ter hear Sunday denounce the hquor I L. Gossard, Onawa, la.; Adam E N water from the pitcher. Once he | traffic Breede, Hastings, Neb.; R. V. Lucas, N An audience of 2,000 heard the talk in the Lincoin Auditorium at noon, smote the press table a mighty blow I Shenandoah, la; J. W. Dunaway, within a hair's breadth of one of the Overton, Neb; IS, Junkin, Creston, [ | wrong, or, at any rate, unprovable. [ “Our stock at the beginning of the repeniher’ he told me once about the | 5 season was heavy,” says Mre Glasson, | Rocky mountains and the Andes, etc. S " vand we were prepared for a good | W Them two mountains hoth be- ] Collections were taken up in taber-|jively husiness, but we have turned longs to one an’ the same chain,” he | nacle tin pans together with subserip-| that stock now from three to four | Gip : i B tion cards for the campaign | times and it is harder to replace each | ™"« Rue T said. how i Mr. Hollister introduced Mr. Sun-{time. Many of the factories are ex- Thares o ‘j“”;“m“" reporter’s glasses. o — la; O. E. Branson, Dunlap, Ta; Hor- [he meeting began at 7 o'clock be- l B ace M. Davis, Ord, Neb; I W, Cut- cause the Sundays had to catch the Hot Weather Boon right, Lincoln; O. L. Osterholm, Elk- | Overland Limited at 9 o'clock for {horn, Ta: C. J. Wilcox, Bennington, | Chicago. Small booklets of “dry To AGCGSSOI'y Men | Neb.: Cliarlca 0. Wayne, Shelby, Tn.: campaign songs had been distributed Lew [razier, Fairmont, Neb.: J. W and Dean Smith led the singing of Sweet, Nebraska City, Neb.: Frank “De Brewer's Big Hosses” “Dry| The recent hot spell has had its | Rrowe Rearney, Neb Clean Nebraska” and other songs. | etfect on automobilmg and touring, 2 LS e 5 “Thomas Hollister, one of the (ml\;‘l‘\ IS -1llfn\\|1 by ]Ilvr l-n.lxr ”'“-l(d‘:r 1 Colonel Has Story to | ) hitters at the tacetings last fall, in-|the sale ot replacemeng parts, "“‘ I” t t H Poi t“ h troduced Elmer Thomas, who pre-{and accessories. | ustra .e IS Foint | j i sented the financial side of the “dry” | Mr. Glasson of the Omaha Auto | Some people who think they know 4 « campaign. Supply company, has had I”‘I "';\" so much about the weather renuind i working overtime ever smcee the be- | Colonel Welsh of an old man he used | [ \ & st y o What His Services Cost ginning of the hot weather, and says ' to know when he was a boy back in 1 “Though Mr. Sunday has donated | thar another hot spell will mean the | (o | l;as srnvu.,l: ml \‘\-h](‘.:\k.., ‘(‘;w “‘l\\"l“\(»\!mll~1m|| of ‘mnk of many items | “Fe had a lot of information.” savs | S day's speaking tour has cost about|yecessary to the maintenance of the v RSN el L S S1.500" he said, “this including_spe- | auto the colonel, “but most of it wa }\\\\\\:\ cial train from North Platte to Grand *\: (] Island, rent of tents and auditoriums, N \\ NN LA do you know 2| £ between the day in about two sentences and|periencing labor troubles, some hav- | p TN S LS 3 2 ¢ 5, 8 i Rockies in North America and the i Billy” jumped right into favor by ling shut down for scveral weeks on | Apdes away down in South Amer-| y declaring: account of strikes. Many iron and , ' i “It’s about as incongruous to intro- | steel products are sixty to ninety h ) : &l i D noasidl) son,’ he said, course duce me to an Omaha audience as it} days behind on deliveries, owing to Thevire mx|1||‘jcu‘:|" :m::fi: I would be to sell a lawn mower to an Esquimo or a horse blanket to a; Hottentot or to wear a bathing suit | to a funeral” He asked the men in the back seats whether they could hear him. “This kind of buildings get my oat,” he chuckled. “They echo so. hat's why I always build my ~wn tabernacles to hold meetings in. In Favor of Omaha. “I am glad to help you i your fight | 1 against the liquor traffic,” he said. "1 | B wouldn't do this for any other place. No cities in this country have any- thing on Omaha and Kansas City for prosperity and for prospects of great| inability to secure sufficient material, | and toolmakers all over the country | are four to eight months behind. The Michelin tire factories are running two nine-hour shifts and are still un« able to keep up with the ever-increas- ling demand.” “On the whole,” says Mr. Glasson, “the hot weather has meant much to [the tire and accessory dealer every- where, and with a reasonable fall sea- son we will close the largest and most profitable year in the history of our organization.” Ak-Sar-Ben Means ground. Street Car Men and Families on Picnic Employes of the Omaha and Coun- Icil Bluffs Street Railway company and their families are cnjoying a picnic at Lake Manawa today. Early this morning the strect car (men and their families met on Burt strect, between Twenty-second and I'wentieth, where fifteen special cars lined up for the trip to the lake re- ey Announcing the SUN LIGHT S ¢ ' sort. Halt a dozen of the cars were ] grawth and development” Coin for Auto Men jiecorated by the stroet ear-man e [ of fiegr:"-:; m”l‘l‘e“‘.1;:-‘“:-;:1“;|;l:(m;‘]::- we il s a ]LH]\‘l \\.llw awarded to the most X E 5 3 3 strikingly decorated car. A Council 9 money spent annually in tins country | In speaking of the Ak-Sar-Ben |y ¢r 80 © A GG SO0 L0 FOICH . o g9 . . . . for liquor would build six Panama ! celebration, George F. Reim of the Fos B s e b A B aIIoNS -—the 'h'lmdred omt’’ car in 1C! ant - clnals(.l would make a pile of $20 gold | Cadillac company of Omalia, asserts ““'{“I:D“;‘(l “'\,(‘,"‘I‘ “\“f“‘*l‘:‘ i e p which mechanical excellence is deIight / § € ¢ e picnic fully blended with those qualities that please the eye, carry prestige with ‘ ownership and add immeasurably to the joys of motofing. | ? pieces 136 miles high, a row of silyer this event is worth thousands of dol ¢ dollars from New York to Sau Fran- lars to the automobile dealers” of the g cisco and back to Salt Lake. Hefcuy grounds on the special cars and a number more went over on regular 5 later in the day. He began speaking at 7:20 and|them with the facilities for giving | Prince Mahidel Songkla, brother of brought his address to a sudden close | factory service in the matter of ad- | the king of Siam and a famous per- at 8:35 with a prayer of only two|lustments, repairs, furnishing parts,{sonage in the far east, will pass sentences. This was the only prayer |€te. Many people do not realize that | through Omaha in a few days on his offered during the meeting. | most every distributer in Omaha is way from San Francisco to Wash- Two minutes later the Sundays|Virtually a tfactory representative mgton and New 'York. were in the limousine and a few mm-| ~AKk-Sar-Ben s a big thing for the | His special car will be attached to scored the ministers who do not fight| "It is the means of impressing sreftedie . Sl . 0 A0 . thetraic e Sl 1 el 4 i and ot car' st Pringe Mahidel Songkla Plowing through mud hub-deep, negotiating hazardous mountain curves t mig! A Eassare e e 0f Siam is Enroute Eas} | at breakneck speed, throttling down under favorable conditions to less than two miles per hour; then without shifting gears and without changing carburetor adjustments, showing a speed of better than a mile a minute, the Sun Light Six has established new records on America’s most famous test hills, i utes more brought them to their |merchants, the Lotels and every line the Uv\m!.md limited. Five of the 5 e ’ & i i drawing room in the train wih their [0f business and above all it gives |prince’s aides and retaincrs, including The Sun Light Six is an exclusive Sun design. The motor is of the high speed [ two sons, “Rilly” Jr. and Paul, the ! Omaha and Nebraska wide publicity. Minister Karavongse of Siam, who high effici t nteed to devel h 2 latter of whom had his tonsils and | Every man, woman and child i the trip from Washington to 18! . clency type, gu: ee! o develop 50 Orsepower on the block test. The i | f adenoids removed at the Methodist | city of Omala who has any civic ‘acific coast, will be in the party car weighs only 2600 pounds. ! { ¢ Mahidel figured in press dis- | a few days ago when he ar- rived at San Francisco and said that hospital earlier in the day but waspride or local wierest, should enter able to journey on with his parents.|to the spirit of Ak-Sar-Ben with patch There was no crowd at the station, [much enthusiasm. Boost it - he had been mistaken for a Japanese [at Honalulu and roughly handled by only a few of the “dry” leaders and| N " w(g)r:f;s.a S N bl “l‘ulJudge Reed FlnGS a United States customs officer, Several Milkmen British Subject Wants : S To Join the U. . Navy| at the meeting last night for the reason that the ministers as well as Charles C. Graham, who lives at| rise, Wyo,, in to the recruit- | Inspect the new Sun Models at our show rooms; ride in the car and see for your- self what it means to have one horsepower for every 52 pounds of weight. DEALERS: 1917 Territory Allotments Now Being Made other “drys” had been asked to re-| main away so as to leave seats for as | many as possible who might be con- South Side police following dairymen, Judge Reed in court fined the ca e : verted to the “dry” side. against whom information had been [iye affice here to 5 R \ | All Will Vote Dry. |iied by itk Tnspector Bossie: 1. 1 eveloned that he had gone o ok | 5PASSENGER TOURING CAR, $1095 F. O. B. FACTORY | M. Jensen, Country Club dairy; A, 5 : At the end of his address "Billy" asked every man in the audience who| would vote “dry” to rise. And with| { ish Columbia two vears ago and tock | up a clam. To do that he had to swear allegience to King George of Skovgaard, Oak Dale dairy; R. Clau sen, Magic City dairy; Quist & Miller, Highland dairy: \W. Ebsen, Oak Mill 7-Passenger Touring Car 4-Passenger Roadster 5-Passenger Sedan, all on i same chassis T : a shout nearly every man rose. L England [} H i ~ atry; Martin Schmidt, Square Deal ) Vel h Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, s}l!fk‘sb\"‘:}:l o hhe “,,‘f\. Gere "‘},m o6 ‘m < .l“'”l“' a British subject he canpot i is Jma | a9e g R 101t J erica J ; - to Bishop Bristol in Omaha, was S e b R et the American navy. Naturaliza- among those on the platiorm. None ¥ tion Fxaminer Gurnett was consulted of the city commissioners were pres- ! third counts the iudge suspended the S ¢ CWro! o shingtor | hough the “welcome arch” bore | iN¢S: Samples of milk tested as low he “"I"‘ to W ashington about b ent, though ('1?. welcc me arch ore |as 2 per cent butter fat, while the law ¢ mu' t s though* that perhans ) the name of “Billy” Sunday oy e merely made a declaration of in- |requires a minimum of At one point in his vective s 1 inst saloons and saloon politi- h AL A i SR e UGS s%?rl: [I)netl?\l/.z}'a{?\e e AL % for a fellow Ca ada if he doesn't ingly endle ing of nouns and ad- jectives that the audience burst into A test of the authenticity of Inter- tnlist that there's no living there State advertising recently con- S = cheers and applause, drowning his | dasice 2N ity oy Hdueted b e Traaor Ao company. Want to Increase the Navy “Billy” returned from Lincoln at|of Omaha, Neb. to fully convince a it 3:30 p. m. yesterday. He went dirm';,m}l.c” of the cconomy of Inter- ‘Wllh Lads From Nebraska to the home of Dr. W. F. Callfas, 903 | State cars. The party in ouestion had he navy recruiting station party M Park boulevard, where I 3 L which is to tour Nebraska as f L Mercer Yark boulevard, where he re- | qoybted the c wEE s (S mdntio it s Nebraska as far west mained until the time of the meeting. | “gwner prove ¢ and was fully 33 urard, via flivver. will have full Mrs. Sunday has aot accompanied | . nvinced of his v after all kinds, fauipment, for examining applicants | R e e L] the various towns and forwarding L him on the Lincoln trip because she remained here to be with their son. | cessiully met and overcome by an In.| €M to On Yeoman Stoner will Paul, who underwent an operation | yor Syate car furnished by the Tray-| 503 I€W Gavs in advance and post the for the removal of his tonsils. u'Vr.wm[mn\’ 2 } !‘7\‘\1\~‘ “lf‘»‘] bill announcing the com- Plans for Future. The facts developed that the Inter- :'i j“"x';‘l‘:(va‘\‘:‘l”:":"':'}\\l lvlvu)x{‘rl‘n hav- Mr. and Mrs. Sunday look perfect|State record of 17.1 miles w0 a gallon 20100 men, the problem of metrrs (o | pictures of health after their sum-|of gasoline as an average was true. en is pnow a e m'r ‘.‘}fl tng the 3 mer’s rest on their ranch in Oregon. [and that the tire mileage was better SE ole “We open a campaign in Detroit, |in nearly every case than 5800 miles September 10,” said Mrs. Sunday. |to a set of tires. ) “George is there now and Mr. Spiece| Mr. Traynor reports that this party is already building the tabernacle for [is fmguring with him on ten closed| the Boston meetings. | cars for livery service. “We're going to spend Sunday in| Winona Lake, Ind., and Monday we go to the Adirondacks, where we have an invitation to be guests at a splendid lodge. We have an invita- tion to visit Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, but haven't decided whether we'll go there or not. Do you know whether there are any ol ns i Canada and did not be- a full British subgect am said they make \ | — - was i i) __WTWWMMHMliiijfii'%lllimfi]Utfifllflflllfllflmfiiflfllfl[{ W. T. Wilson Automobile Co. Distributors for lowa and Nebraska. 1910 Farnam Street. S e DEATH RECORD. | — Omaha, Neb. +UN MOTOR CAR C? ELKHART = IND. gy ||!! =———"; i—-" | Mrs. Daisy Louise Cooper. Mrs. Daisy Louise Cooper, 34 vears old, died at the home, 2706 D¢ < 1 | street, Friday ev g. She sur-| M. T. Herrick to Spe.a‘( |vived by her husband, Thomas P.| Before McKinley Club | Cooper.” Funeral services will be held | Harry C. Byruc. president of the|from the home at 4 o'clock Sunday! (S A McKinfey club, has received a letter afternoon. The Eastern Star lodge,| i from Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, who | of which she is a member, will be in states he will speak before the club|charge. The body will be cremated during the fall. lat Forest Lawn cemetery. Dorcas