Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 2

y 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. STRONG MAN BEST | GREGORY APPRALS |Judges Write, Jurors Yawn While | KAISER HOVES HAIN FOR COLLEGR WORK| READING RATE CASE| Lax Lawyers Cost County Tidy Sum| (FFICE T0 EAST at Lincoln. he continued, “one of the most make the iness that springs physical wel -% Chancellor Avery Says Pale, Emaciated Student is No Longer Ideal for Learning. TALKS PREPAREDNESS, T0O Lincoln, Sept. 19.—(Special.)—The pale, emaciated student with a hectic flush on his cheeks is no longer the ideal toward which colleges work. Chancellor Samuel Avery said as|court in Penndylvania, refusing the ?r:‘:t gl:h:"::::l:fu%:&;%’;e:l::‘u'ndi: government’s plea for dissolution un- versity of Nebraska in the chapel hall “During my studies in Heidelberg,” cessful students that I knew weighed 190 pounds and was as expert in the e 3 turnverein as in his studies. Vigor | The combination, ths bricf says, has in scholarship and a wholesome view of life are dependent upon sound physical makeup. There can, be no alliance between mental activity and bad vital organs. With health, too, should be happiness supported, health, by moderation and well-regu- | €OSts. lated hal But students should Attorney General Calls Com- pany Backbone of Alleged Monopoly in Anthracite. WILL CONTROL THE SUPPLY Washington, Sept. 19.—Attorney General Gregory today filed a brief in the supreme court in his appeal from the decision of a federal district der the Sherman anti-trust act and the commodities clause of the railroad rate act of the Reading company, called the “backbone of the alleged monopoly of anthracite.” in the trusting suc- a history permeated with illegality and characterized by a deliberate pur- pose to drive others from the field, resulting in increased prices out of like | proportion to increased production Willlam Adams, The government contends in its Douglas county’s district court is | cause of lack of preparation. Attor- a dreary place. Because of failure of attorneys to complete their cases and | 20420 not ready for trial, accord- bring their clients to trial jurors are | ing to the presiding judge. Conse- lounging about the rotunda of the ¢ court house, judges are catching up | the attorneys into court and request- | great general staff has been moved correspondence, stenographers _are | ing them to prepare their cases for | g0 the western to the eastern front. resting on their oars and prosecutors of barristers that they wi i to try criminal cases when court re- | ing the pleasure of opens Wednesday. t n ‘When the fall term opened Monday | $3 a day during the time they are | in Belgium in the early weeks of the with 2,684 ¢ on the docket to be | waiting to be called to serve. war and subsequently was moved to northern France. In the spring of 1915 it was at a town near Lille. Ac- Joseph Stopford. Hundred Jurors at $3 a Day)| disposed of before February but ane | Great Headquarters Which Di- criminal case out of 133 was read{ rects All Oampaigns Trans- Have Nothing to Do While | for trial. Joe Johnson, charged wit Oourts Wait on At- manslaughter, was convicted in jig ferred from France. time by the jury and at the conclusion torneys. of the case the county attorney Was | \men poTIOY 1§ INDIOATED unable to call another prisoner be- neys interested in civil and equity| London, Sept. 19.—The Wireless cases have pursued dilatory tactics | pregs today gave out a Berne dis- patch quoting the Suddeutsche Zei- uently an order was issued calling | tung to the effect that the German trial in consecutive order Wednesday county attorney’s office are morning. X to fate and the good graces | Judge Troup’s court is the only one The great German headquarters l? be enabled | in” session. Other gudzea are await- | which directs operations on all fronts attorneys, while | and at which the conperat and chief their time was Douglas county is paying 100 jurors | of staff spend much of H § 5 3 Arcadia, C. B. 7 ) . Van Buren; Wahoo and Weston, g:::. Analey, W. L._Hadsell; Arca Cor | cording to unofficial reports it was bell; Arnold, W. W, bm.k; 7 and Mason City, ';',”;"'.‘nr’, ¥, H.'Johnson: | transferred later to a small village Tocumesh Distriet. . Big Springs,_J. s Brady eiroulty A Y. Hunter: Alvo, M. A. Kelth; | Warren Lo ‘Boikinje Broken Bow, Thomas | further east. E g .| Bithell; Burwell, W. H. Gardner; Callaway: | Since the appointment of Field H. C. Barrett; Chappell, E. H. MyRare: | nfarehall von Hindenburg as chief of Auburn Avenue, C. P. Whitmer; - | Comstock, to be supplied; . G. h . . ok and Afmour, | Gomon; Elm Creek, supplied hz % Troke: | staff it has been reported that he de- plisd by Edward Boldman; GIb- | jired o leave in France and Belgium from | brief that Reading Holding company | to ve suppited: X Almond ; i i : J : Gothenburg, Arth: B eing a by-product, and (the Regdm& company. J‘P“' | R viorete . W. Tilsley, i or m:'ek?.‘n:\'r'.n":: "phc\. u&‘p’l‘l‘l;;"l{or:‘h-‘: sufficient men to hold the line and not the main purpose of their univer- | Subsidiaries Reading Coal “company | 310 o oD Crab Oroh M. 8 Satchell; Kearney, E. M i | devote his energies to the east, for he sity work. In all their activities the and Reading Railway company, con-| 5 Austin: Douglas, to be jege | Kimball, P. H. Stith; Lexingto F | ited with the belief that it is should remember that moderation i trols the production, transportation | Morrill; Du Bols, C. Druliner; Lexingto fl,;.“": i |15 cre 3 (i . eration 18 | o 4" ale of anthracite coal from lands | suppiled by A. B. herd; reek, to | Lithtield, Charies B V. R, Bes | on this front that the first conclusive be supplied; Eimwood, Launder Morrison: | 1* \y. 'Bair; North Loup, B. C. il victories must be won.. still as important as when Marcus Au- telius made it the keynote of his phil- osophy, The ardent pursuit of own ends.” Discusses Preparedness. mankind, the chancellor took ac to discuss preparedness, at le: some phases. “I wish to emp spect of the world. “During the last summer our paratively small regular army a many thousands of militiamen been stationed along the Mexican | lief.” piness, especially material pleasures, as has been observed by every thinker and philosopher from the earliest dawn of thought, too often defeats its 4 PR to secure the favorable opiniol the fact,” he said, “that the real ob- |if not dissolved will own or control ject of the appropriation of these |every ton of commercially available vast sums of money for national de- | anthracite known to exist, and whilst fense has been to command the re-|in almost any other branch of indus- ap- the lines of Reading Railway com- development. Myn the brief “the coal areas of the companies, thus leagued and combined In discussing the proper conduct |together, according to the generally .of accepted calculations of geologists )Eiinécl’.’;;ré‘.;flL.,“;'fi,a":..?;uffgpdydz.hf; . Benz Gives $10,000 G AN AmA_KE and mining engineers, will outlast by asize |in time, therefore, this combination | pijed by Grov try it is at least p le for a mon- border. It has been stated again and undoubtedly as it does seem in the Command Respect. how he was ob mates before they would respect him, incidents wer: ent davel&pllncmi l:(‘tmr rlc: 't; dis- se entirely with force, yet the use Y Caa vl B offorce to obtain respect is after all 'fi"" who goes to Newcastle, Pa. ‘relatively small factor in securin h favorable opinion of mankind. no one used force more ruth- ngnleon in building up il 5 .?in. | Byron was strained .to say, ‘Yet {neu'l thoughts were the steps that paved thy throne. r. Clemens of Newcastle comes ulp tor of the Grace church at Lin- coln. Embree, Tecumseh, was Gon- superintendent of the ton goes to Tecums: “Nearly every man present remem- 1Vl i g i Fairbury District. with his fists one or two of his play- o in the Schuylkill region tributary to| gai City, Willlam Boyers; ot B, Lenfest; Murdook, L urrent rate of mining,” | 1l Nevraska. City, A. L. Umplehy; N A to be supplied by M. R, Crisp; Syra- Last week he returned from France Platte, B. A, Cr 5 to the eastern front. It was also're- ood, §. B. Williai ; rmani Paxton, P pany, and that this control was ac- 2y i Pot- Wi ; than normal methods of 1n ustrial Loullvge, supplied by A. E. \; M ’P“;:Inll;n'l..rlloll:n;on :if.éll,dng. S c.yr: reprgggn(lfive! of A““ria.Hungary, Ly i cier! | Bulgaria and Turkey were at the east- supplied by H. Con: "Wenterville, to be | ern headquarters for a conference sup |.|edB; By \llfamsburg circult, supplled bY | which was to decide the shaping of bW B the campaign in the ecast. . ter; Bummer, Sutherland, G. many vears those of any ompettor,| 57 il it St vn | o Wife and Family e ok o After Being Nabbed GOO_D_LN BATTLE G. M. Gates; Sterling and Plum R. O, Smith; Tecumseh, B. W. or, G. W. 3 o samuei| Red Cloud, Neb. Sept. 19.—(Spe- : ,Lewiaton and Wyoming, G. |cial Telegram.)—Sheritf Hedge ~of (Continoed Nyom Puye Ove.) com- | oply of anthracite, upply of which | A, Randalli Vesta and Maple Grove. to be, this county, after holding a warrant | the colossal plan of the Somme offen- is limited, there can be no such pro- | worth, to K.G.h#iuoa' “:;:'3-:2?/\5? for three years on W. S. Benz, alias [ sive. In other words General Byng tection--only the law can aflord re- | yerly. supplled by J. E. Bartley; Weeping | W. S. Baker, as he was known, found | ynderstood that, given a goal, the Water, 0. 'W. Runnell. his man after hunting since Novem- | men of North America would go to 2G{elh Distriat, ber 5, 1913. it with all there was in them, ready m that forbearance has been mis- GHANGES ARE MADE Allen, Wilitam Kilkurn; Battle Creek, to | W,'S, Benz, as he was known here, | to take a pinch hit chance. - ollhfl:'smni:::l lglyd .fllldi!w"l:yl":: A 7eld, M. B. Sala; T be muppited by | s0ld all his real estate, a farm and | pe correspondent went over the force, emey o e ey | TN LOQAE PULPITS) 2 fl};iuabg our fellow citizens, and Richmon, business, block, deserting his wife and & ere they went to it '::3111?-"?:21}:&0;'{ two children in destitute circum- gr‘;‘l;u:adw[:rh‘e’;'evmey stuck in trenches rdner, A H, Eggle: | S1ANCCs and going away thh'nea(}y under shell fire which they had gained I Auseock: Dixon: T. | $20,000 in cash on him. His wife | ¢ " ipoir gecond charge and which pres- . Priestly; Hartington, Handel Colli - | never heard from him and Sheriff were not in the original plan, The (Continued From Page One.) o AL oL Hfldge ofL 2 meager Lo found h‘? as) nicht before the battle the staff of- ;| W. S. Baker in Barber county, Kal-|gcer in charge of that branch of the ] sas, one milf and a half north of Medi- correspondent the Nartoln B 1 Koty Nostons | cine Lodge, on a fine impraved farm, g:t?:d?:nog;jec't?vee. l?I‘: hgme run was "3, T Conneliy: Osmond. s Page, | handling ~ fine-blooded stock and | 5 ected from them, but only a sac- Flaro# and Fostar, 3, Zine showing evidence being well-to-do. rifice fly, to use base ball language, oL aview, Sl 'Oy s preliminary hearing today | they made a home run and | he agreed to a settlement of $10000] 45y ght"in all the men on the bases. rict and Rev. Mr. George [ ¢," 0, 'Trump: Ro; n 1 t € s : Royi on his wife and paid all costs, e T e i ailis Citn to be supplied; Cpencer, R. M. | whereon he was released from cus- I:?ni:::;:&p::‘;‘l:iais‘{:“al?s‘:)jleuctgr; S H. C. Langley; Tilden, C. P. rint gnmee':m: A4, Sa apnlind, Wake: tody, time. i R porbied ool 68 k . 8. Buell; \\m:;‘t-;&n,},k.bh ne Clerk Held for Theft “B'l):?,er%o;v:’s hte;fi ;;fl:l:e n‘;lorll:i:'lg oef 7 B ¥ G bourne: Winalde, J. B. Wylle; Wynot, K. O. F Hayden Bros.” Store |the Scenth, as the correspondent saw 7 Poarson. rom y [0S, t e O besd nt it 8 T. Mozingl of Benson, 8 clerk at lsth:lcl’dgitcnev:':re l:c::":hiczt e!;ato olu their use so seldom only a small fraction of the re- s obtained et tl N. Kunkel ; and’ nation: derived in other i To this general rule universi- [Frio n.;‘r L. 6\??"‘ Gunars, W, 1 and university students are no gn; Herdy and Ruskin, W. C. B %& 8 \ hay aps the most characteristic between a university and T, " ! Fairmont, J. Enknl'x Hivneit, A t fifl:}s" N ith; 1, H. F. Baird; Ohlowa, F. O.|H cVey; On lled by J. ,- other organization is that the for-|H. ‘must stand at all times for abso-| B B sle Ci d tates may exist and do a | blas, H. | J‘"&T-’\.a' 5. %, to admit this in connection truth. t work for their people and | ¥%iibur. R. Anstine; Wymore, mcmened with corruption, We o et h any system of government other M. B. P Mo r own, and many of our fel- Riverton oul ow citizens do not make an exception ‘this respect. So also rolizlounpo A i full of error may do much for | Cedar Rapids, 3 ; Chambers, Ba- P'\i’.“w of mankind. If the : of & glorious faith clings to the o 3 WL vagnes Huntington: Elgin, K. W. G. Hiller; Emar- Lid e Instot0 wish {0 | 1ok: subbiled by Soth Thomas: Enteld cir. |7 Frank L. Reed . *| Louisville, Ky. es of the dogma 1 them rudel rt. Even of the living cuit, supplied by Micah Morris; Ew! in the | G orenan; Fullerton, 0. Y A \ ; lic schools, different editions of | G L A -:‘.'m.?"o...‘a i ks are used in the north and Is Gru) telling from' a different | ;00" in the sou point of view the story of the war be- | Linasay, J. R. Martt tween the states. : Rise Above Prejudice. “Now, I do not mean that renls; Marquette elrcult, Monroe, to be supplied; N W. Rose; Ne L ,_supplied by E. E. Anderson; St. Edward, E. F. Shackler; 8t. :3 will not be colored by the feelings | mi 4 g TP prejudices of its constituency, but|J. H. B a great scholar and teacher must rise X above such thi el b S LR SN G T ~ Patriotism, religi cation in Japan m: the island empire . Mecay; Silver Croek and I G, F. Mead; Wolbach and Cushing, to be supplied; Wood River, to be supplied. ce of a linglfi ft‘l‘:l‘tly lfor nnrly‘ 8 centuries, and that *he presen Rare mikado is the direct lineal descendant R Haery B of the son of Heaven. But, if a ese university should seri ! e Bas Japan. | den, O, T. Moore teach, or.one of its scholars try to defend this SRaisatoncts. b claim, the university would lose much | Clay Center. W. Bounds; Doniphan, in, the respect of the world. A uni-{(c"vy supplisd: Fairfield and Dewees versity cannot afford to shield error|a. Wilcox: Giitner, D. C. Winship for the sake of expediency. We can- | chapel, to be suppited b w. n not teach doctrines which we know to be false or absurd, because the vfliflc mind desires that they be -15& 1f the public still believed the to be flat and was fanatical in |y, tl vl?wh(hfe ungver;llt :oul%, i: 1 of this fact, be obliged to teact . H. : ernican _system, though it 'lfi"‘:"r'é'.l’."&..""i’."‘é. “dmith: MeCool R B ht ibly refrain from constantly wmig:n they subject in the news-|W Mt. Clare, . Pull; Osceols, E. M. Reed papers, especially during a legislative session. The truth must be . sion! - proclaimed to the world. . Cherles C. Crum Appears e known and reco:nlud. and on fitting occa- e & in a proper asademlc way | 7'°W. Custer: !“"m-:-'nl' ton, G. B. Warren; Trumbull, H. W, to = Lincoln District. Answer to Serious Charge |, R, Cown, B um Biahira 3 Pender, Neb., Sept. 19—(Special|be supplied by B. R. Hess; Cedar Blutfs, Charles Burns; Ceresco Circult to be # Telegram.)—Charles C. Crum ap- : X pn"::d yesterday before H. S. Smit?:. B ca i vy e R Bt * justice of the’ peace, and voluntarily . surrendered himself to answer to a i Davey, to be ul}l' y A. Stet- _ statutory charge involving his daugh-|H ~ ter, which was filed against him July 25, and gave bond in the sum of wh A Asbury, to be suppl ich was .i.ngd by half a dozen oi Elm Park, H. P, Youn:éhmmmnuol, Ralph Miller; Epwerth, J. W, rist; Grace, J, H. his neighbors, who are now convinced | Ciomens. Lake View, to be supplied by the charge against the defend-|J. . Lincoln: Lincoln Heights is unfounded. Hearing was set|® T e LR R T for . ber 28, 1916, at 10 a. m. Clin has been in Siokx City iacs laxative is outdoor exercise. the death of his wife two month; s ago. : Milford, Morwe Bluff and Bprin Mt. Zion, to be suppl : The Best Laxative. . To keep the bowels regular the best | Norman Fetor tan Fissts Flessan t be supplied by W. H. Philley; Prairi , Drink | 2° %" Kellow: Princeton, to be suppiled by 11 glass of water half an hour be- | L. L. Chambers; Raymond, Eimer Wilton; b last and eat an abundance | 1 _of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your ¢ls move once each day. mwad.me ‘is needed take hen amber- Hanson; Ulysses and 's Tablets, They are pleasant to , G. H. Phillips. University MoCas| and mild and "gentle in inable everywhere. effect. Place: First church, C. W, ‘Warren, George E. McClure. Utlea, 3 Alexander; Viapralso, A. D. Davis; Waco, |{ Holdrege District. A Rou-;y; Hayden Bros. store, was bound over to the district court with bonds fixed could step from °“he. to .‘“°'h‘:".~ ‘V; at $500, on a charge of stealing mer- | "8 taken shelt\; ol (J;ecuvei tBCIl' D;l' thandise valued at $450 from the con- | Was finished, but Generat Y;S de- cern for which he worked. cided, ‘despite the complicated time -1 John Beckman, 1433 Young street, table.-methods of a modern offensive, re.| o A. G, Peterson, 3824 North Fifty- | that he could go further. The com- ; | fourth street, were‘given thirty days’ manders of British corps of all kinds 1| suspended sentences on a similar from Cockneys to the clerks, stock i| charge, The police, in conjunction ‘;::;‘“rn:’c‘l‘: {;‘;m!:‘;‘;d:ie%fisi‘;‘: "CSV; with store managers, have been work- thet i consAtietion aa. everys ing on the case for a week. thing in these big moves must be co- e st et bbbl y operation and team play. S R 00 FRIOCE, BT Offoars| <o ot Coutios L HC. : “Confound cost and everythin Moane zion ctrcutt Chn(anooga,ql'enn., Sept. 19.—The elle.'?i:l?g‘:he Canadians, their rl:crvcg Mount Zion oircult, E. Pogue; Ox{. . C. sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fel-|strained to the breaking point in their lows, in annual session here, elected | determination to make good on their H. T today the following officers: Grand | first offensive; when the word was J ‘owler: ' Smit sbury; Stockville circult, Frank e on et Mazx. 3K, Buck. | Sire, Frank C. Coundy of Denver,|given, they started for Courcelette, il Trenton, A and, C. A. | Colo,; deputy grand sire, Henry C.|which they were ordered to take. Now balleox, | B0 ret' of Amsterdam, N. Y; grand sec- | this village had been “less crumpled” retary, J. B, Goodwin, Atlanta, Ga.; then any yet captured. There were Amhurrst and R ! rand treasurer, William H. Cox,|some battered raters of roofs still in osition. That is, Courcelette had The Good Things Mother Used to Make Were Good— But modern skill in cooking has produced many dif- ferent dishes of surpassing flavor. Same with old-fashioned corn flakes. They seemed good once, but modern appetites now find something far better in New Post Toasties They are so different and superior to any old-style flakes that you will never know the acme of real corn goodness until you try New Post Toasties. They cost no more— Tomorrow’s Breakfast \ S e - - WLW‘!‘ I \. < e > Tick e they got word that the charge had swept beyond the village and that the Canadians had been so busy dig- ging in they had not had time to send news. A Among the men marching back from the front line after r lief was a tall soldier with high cheek bones, red skin, ebony hair and expyemonless features. He was an Ameri-an of the Sioux_type. “The German is some fighter,” said one Canadian to con- clude the story, “and he has been learning the game for a long time, bu‘! on this occasion we had him going. = SR had less hammering by preparatory shell fire. To thelsr new objective, however, went these fighters of the new world. including men from as far south as New Orleans, as well as men from Nova Scotia and Vancouver. They were determined to get there and make good and they got there. . When no word came back for some time, the staff, sitting in the center of the web of telephone aand tele- graph wires over which was flashing the news of the progress of the great battle, began to wonder if the Canad- ians were in trouble. 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