Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 2

2—A MORE ROUMANIANS - CROSS THE DANUBE Fresh Expedition Invades Bul- garia, According to Wire- ‘ less Message from Rome. !\ BATTLE ON IN MACEDONIA | London, Oct. 7.—A fresh Rouman-| fan expedition is said to have crossed { the River Danube into Bulgaria, ac- cording to a wireless message from Rome. Field Marshal von Mackensen | the German commander, is said to have sent troops to attack the Rou manian force, but without success. Petrograd, Oct. 7.—(Via London.) i —The Russia-Roumanian offensive in Dobrudja is being successfully | & pressed, the war office announced to-| 1 The capture of two towns on | this front and a ridge connecting | them is regorted. 3 Entente Shells Dedeghatch. | Sofia, Oct. 6.—(Via London, Oct | 7.)—An attack on the Bulgarian port ot Dedeghat.h on the Aegean Sea, by an allied fleet is reported in today's communication from the war office | which says no great damage was done. Bulgarian aeroplanes attacked the fleet, causing it to withdraw, The announcement follows: “On the Aegean coast enemy ves sels are cruising actively. A fleet| shelled Dedeghatch and the railway line, causing only unimportant dam- 1 age. Our seaplanes attacked the flee* K and forced it to retreat to the high B seas, i “Roumanian front! After the fina: failure of the Roumanian aftempt to cross the Danube river near Rahove our artillery destrayed the bridging material, which the ‘oummian: rew across to their bank of the river, while the material on our side was saved We captured much war material. “In Dobrudja repeated attacks by the enemy from the line Karagadji- . Amzacea-Perveli broke down.” Entente Gains in Macedonia. Paris, Oct. 7.—The French troops . on the Macedonian front have joined the offensive with the British and Ser- bians. The war office reports the oc- . cupation by the French of the town of German .on Lake Presba. RN TN IR AT T + The Serbians, continuing their ad © vance north of Kaimakcalan height. ‘have reached the valley of the Bela Voda, a tributary of the Cerna. The British troops which crossed the Struma and occupied Nevolyen, have repulsed a violent counter at- tack of the B‘lll,ll‘ilnl. London, Oct. 7.—British forces op erating on the east bank of the Stru. ma, on the Macedonian front, have S -ned the Rulgarians farther back, the¥var office announced today. Sev- eral additional villages have been oc- _ cupied by the Brif 5 Teutons Gain in Transylvania. Berlin (via London), Oct. 6,—Teu- tonic troops have made progress on the entente front in eastern Transyl vania, according to an official state: % ment issued today by the German army headquarters, Ground has been also gained by the forces of the cen- tral powers near Orsova. Notes from Beatrice - And Gage County Beatrice, Neb, Oct, 7.—(Special.)— coroner’s jury, lnvmigmnz the circumstances surrounding the death * of Frank W. Sheldon, who shot and killed himself in a vacant house here esterday, last evening brought in a - verdict to the effect “that the de- . ceased shot himself while temporarily 'lflgne ; avid Graf was called to Somonauk, ' I, today by a telegram announcin death of his mother, Mrs. Samue! i , who was 98 years of age, She i8 survived by four sons and two - daughters. 3 e Rockford basket ball team won from the Filley five yesterday after- noon at the former place, by the score - of 29 to 3. A large crowd was in at- _ tendance, ' " Senator Wadsworth, who addressed - a large audience at the Paddock thea- ter last evening, left today for Man- ~ hattan, Kan., where he spoke tonight. ' Dr. Hunsberger . Speaks at Hampton Aurora, Neb,, Oct. 7—(Special Tel- i ?nn Many republicans from urora went to Hampton last night to attend the Hunsberger meetin which was held in Odd Fellows’ hall. ' The meeting was well attended and Dr. Hunsberger delivered . telling ig‘e.ecl':i urging the election of Hughes, ! the world’s series funds $76,489.50. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, TRAFFIC RULES NOT 1 nolly, the Boston manager claiming | that Marquard was balking, but the chief umpire waved him aside. The game here dragged, Marquard fre- quently shooting the ball to first in BOSTON DEFEATS ROBINS IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES 3, suenet o i Vol el unassisted out. Lewis pushed (Continned Wreew' Eage (0. grounder at Mowrey, who, after start- | ing to throw the runner out at first, | changed his mind and touched out! Walker, sprinting for third. This closed the inning. i The National league champions S went out in order in the sixth in- ning. Daubert was thrown out, Gard- ner to Hoblitzel. Stengel struck out i and Wheat hit a slow grounder to| ! Janvrin, who made a quick throw to| C first. | The first error of the game was re- |ty corded in Boston's half of the sixih. | Olson made a mess of Gardner's casy grounder and the runner was safe. On the “hit and run play, Gardner was forced at second by Scott, the play | being Mowrey to Cutshaw. Scott went to second on the only passed ball of 36,117 and paid into the coffers of After the camera men had photo- graphed Managers Carrigan and Rob- inson, three members of the national commission and the four umpires, Shore walked to the pitcher's box, Center Fielder Myers stepped to the plate, and the game was on at 2:06. The first ball pitched looked good to Myers and he swung on it, lifting a high foul fly behind the plate which fell into Cady's big mitt. There was a wild Boston shout. Daubert struck out on three pitched balls and Stengel grounded out, Janvrin to Hoblitzel, with one ball and one strike on him. The side was thus retired on seven pitched balls. Victim on Strikes. Hooper, the first man up for Bos- ton, let the first two go by for balls; the next two were pitches; then he fouled one off and finally was a vic- tim on strikes. Janvrin was struck out quickly, This performance en- couraged the Brooklyn supporters, but Walker, next up, with one strike the third time on balls. Shore sent a {fly to Daubert and Hooper lifted a {high one, which Olson gathered in, |, leaving Scott stranded on second base (Officlal box score and play-by-play nc- count of the game will be found in the sport section of The Sunday Bee.) to left center for three bags. = was left on _third, as Hoblitzel grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Brooklyn got two men on the bases in the second inning, but a quick double play killed chances of scoring. Wheat shot a grounder at Hoblitzel, who could not make it in| ¢ ohee time to throw out the runner, Cut-| g0 he[:l shaw hit into the double play. Jan- vrin scooped up his grounder and tossed it to Scott, who, after touch- ing second to force Wheat, got Cut- From Nebraska Win Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Spe- | ! cial.)—James Millar has just returned with the Robert Taylor show, flocks from the Wyoming State| at Douglas, Wyo., where Taylor Hampshires and ribbons and that in strong competi- on balls, and was left at first when strongest flocks in America. A Tay-| Olson struck out. lor Rambouillet ewe was champion, | Can’t Put Runners Across. beating the champion ewe of Boston got three runs in its half of | Panama exposition. Nebraska the second, but was also unable to |hibits were very strong at the Wyom- | put a runner across the plate. Lewis | ing fair in cattfe and horses, and even opened by waiting out four bad balls, |in chickens, Two Nebraska exhibitor ardner, trying to sacrifice, laid down | with two carloads of chicken won | a beautiful bunt toward third. Both |$1,800. Mowrey and Chief Meyers tried to Yellow Pine and West 1 field the ball, with the result that neither was able to pick it up an both runners were safe. Scott sacri- ficed, Meyers to Cutshaw, Lewis and Gardner advancing. Meyers stepped to one side and Cady was purposely walked, filling the bases. Sphnre struck out. Hoo .Omeha .occuflies the peculiar posi- |} tion of being the point n the United States at which yellow pine and west | 4, :oaisg fir clgmekm[t)o fi‘: closest com- ; ’ | petition, ran i e, manager of with two .balls and no strikes, | e ‘:ine department of the Oregon- slammed a high, long fly to center i : field, Myers ran buci and made a \S{Z::‘Img(on Lataver. chmpany £ of great catch on the full run, Chief Meyers grounded out Brooklyn's half of the third, Shore to e, made this plan in his con- in | in Omaha on his way to Chicago. “0 H : e Hoblitzel. Marquard struck out. My- | said "}‘,{'&l fl:e,thsw;:::pptlll:g Xel:;:r'si ers drove a\single to center and was | gwap from fir to yellow pi A pine, and left at first, as Daubert struck out. |from pine to fir, in accordance as the Boston tallied its first run in the | market on one o the other fluctuates. truck out and Meyers dropped the | advantage in the matter of freight ird strike, but threw the batter out | rates over our western stuff in reach- at first. Walker also struck out. Hob- | ing Omaha.” litzel hit to right field for three bases r. Lee says the lumber business and came home when Lewis hit the |is still somewhat dull on the coast. first Fltched ball down the left field | The cause, he says, is overproduction. | line for a two-bagger. Lewis was|due to lack of export trade, which caught off second by a perfect throw, | has been hampered by the war. \ % Elm ngrohin Fourth, i rooklyn tied the 'scoré . in the g foarth inning,- Stengel singled down Howard Cpunty‘Falr the left field foul line and came home | ¢ Paul, Neb,, Oct. 7.—(Speéial.)— on Wheat's terrific hit for three bases [ The Howard county fair was bruoght to the right field bleachers, Cutshaw [to a close here 1{5, evening, BH"‘ shot a hot liner to Hooper, who lost | three days, and without any excep- his balance in making a difficult catch | tion it was the best fair ever held in after a run, and fell. Wheat dashed for | this section of the state. More than the glm the instant the ball was 10,500 people attended the fair during caught, but Hooper quickly regained | the three X.y,, his feet and made a remarkable throw | The displays in the different de- to the plate, Cady took the throw di- [ partments were above the average un- | rectly over the plate and touched | ysual seen in county fairs. The live | Wheat out on the ankle for a double | stock display was the cause of much play as he came sliding in. It was |favorable comment from the many | casily the feature play of the game.|farmers and stock raisers present. Mowrey was thrown out by Janvrin.| The aviator, who was engaged to In Boston's half of the fourth Gard- | make two flights each day, was un- ner struck out. Scott sent a high fly |able to fly until the last day, owing out to Wheat. Cady was given his |to stiff breezes and treacherous winds. Hase on balls. Shore sent up a high| St. Paul defeated Dannebrog, 5 to fly to Meyers, 4, the first day in the best ball game Loses Fly in Sun. of the fair, St. Paul dercated Boelus | Shormo% Olson opened the fifth | the following day, 8 to 5. Scotia de- | inning for Brooklyn by grounding out | feated Greeley on the last day, 10 to 4, on the second pitched ball, Gardner to Hoblitzel. Walker lost Chief Mey- ers’ high fly in the sun and the ball rolled to the center field fence. Meyers reached third. Marquard hit a sharp grounder to Janvrin, who threw him out while he held Meyers on third, Center Fielder Myers hoist- ed a high fly to Scott, Boston in its half of the fifth again went into the lead. Hooper, with two balls and two strikes, raised what would ordinarily be an easy out, but Myers lost the ball in the sun and did not see it until it struck the s = g“’“““- Hooper got a_two-bagger. |y anvrin advanced him to third on a Opening Sunday Ten Thousand Attend Form Republican Club- Wilcox, Oct. 7.—(Special.)—A re- ublican club was organized here by | ay Wait of Minden. I. J. Thomsen and C. H. Gilson of Minden assisted. | The principal address of the evening was made by C. P. Anderbery of Minden. The club elected as its presi- dent, Mr, Long, and many new mem- bers were added to the roll. Persistent Advertising Is the { Road to Success.’ sacrifice, Mowrey to Cutshaw, who covered first. Walker singled down the left field foul line and Hooper scored. Argues With Umpire. address was' punctuated with ~ hearty applause. Wtih Hoblitzel up, arrigan got into an argument with Umpire Con- HEAR THREE PROMINENT Employers’ Side Employees’ Side. The Public....... g R T a People of Town Chase Cops | the city of Augusta, an oil town, twen- jail and liberated six prisoners, held on petty charges. ¢ eral citizens on charges of violating traffic ordinances. n the rough streets made it impossible the game. Cady got to first base for | {5 follow ordinary rules of the road. It has been a common joke that the [ bumps in the thoroughfares were of idate for the legislature, rode down | Main street on a'white horse, with a | and no balls, smashed a mighty dr;;e sheep and chickens j}?mcrn held behind him, the jest de- e angered the officers. P caused a mob to form, whick soon be gan to express its disapproval in jail gained rea structure had been damaged beyond immediate use the crowd marched to Leicaster | q#754" flocks made a clean sweep of the blue | I Coast Fir Compete Here|{ | versation today, while stopping of(lg 1 third, after two were out. Janvrin |The yellow pine, however, has aE Meyers to Olson, ending the inning. —— ‘\ ¢ | T Good Music, A.Wnrm OUR NEW PASTOR WANTS TO MEET YOU. LIKED IN AUGUSTA Away, Smash Jail and Liberate Prisoners. TREETS SUCH ROUGHNESS Wichita, Kan.,, Oct. 7—~A mob of 000 citizens rtonight ran Marshal rowe and his three deputies out of s miles east of here, wrecked the city The mob resented the arrest of sev- The citizens said ich size and frequency that they rred out the tail lights of motor rs. Tonight when William Peel, candi- ghted the crowd on the streets, but Peel's arrest ireats. The J;roposll to wreck the y attention. After the 1916. o | Mayor Weidlein's home to demand the | discharge of the entire nolice fovce,' but the mayor could not be found. “Gold Dust” Dietz | Is New Sobriquet! Omaha Indians encamped at Fort Omaha , on Friday afternoon gave| Gould Dietz the sobriquet of “Gold | Dust,” due to the fact that he brought | to them the money which they re-| centennial celebration, and for the | further fact that his real name sug-| gested the new name conferred upon | him. | Mr. Dietz was accompanied by City Commissioner Kugel on his ay- | day errand. William “Billy” McCune | introduced the Ak-Sar-Ben paymaster | ' as “Gould Dietz.” Several braves|° got their heads together and con- cluded that the name of the pale-| faced man of money was in facl/ “Gold Dust.” ’ Mr. Dietz accepted the nomination without a grunt. Eight-Hour Law Is Attacked by Taft Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 7—The eight-hour law recently enacted by congress was attacked by William H. Taft tonight when he addressed thousands of persons at the coliseum liscussing the development of consti |up its weakness. tutional government of the state Mr.| Mr. D Taft’s speech was a part of the county day program in connection with In- diana’s centennial. county. | republican candidate for attorney gen- eral, over Franklin county, where they | made addresses at every town in the | The republican county can- didates and the candidate for state senator, Dr. J. S. Butler of Superior, occupied the platform with the speak- ers. Messrs. Shumway and Reynolds | made short talks, leaving the main talk of the evening for Mr. De Voe, who certainly made a hit with his audience in the masterly manner in which he handled his subject. took up the history of the republican | party from its beginning, telling of the beneficial legislation passed by | the republican congresses and signed by republican presjdents. compared the recor! ocratic congress in placing the prod- ucts of the northern farmer on the free list, while protecting the products of the southern farmer by tariffs. The foreign policy of President Wilson was attacked in a way that showed e Voe, who was once a stu- dent in Franklin academy, was re: ceived as an old friend here and his address won him many new friends. e — Reynolds, Shumway And Devoe Visit All Franklin Towns Franklin, Neb., Oct. 7—(Special.)— A crowd of 300 people turned out here last night to the big republican rally, ending the tour of Hon. H. P, Shum- | way, republican candidate for licuten- ant governor; Hon. W. H. Reynolds, ceived for participating in the scml-lai‘;;‘lbuf‘z“ fi;’x’“'j"}{a;ebeifr‘:,f'getr\c,:z' Hoagland Goes to Capital to Argue Water Power Case North Platte, Neb,, Oct. 7.—(Spe- cial.)—W. V. Hoagland, former state senator and two years ago republican candidate for lieutenant-governor left here yesterday for Washington. where, under an appointment by At- torney-General Reed, he is to repre- sent Nebraska in the case of the Beaver River Power company against the United States, which has been ap- pealed to the United States supreme court, : This case, which is recognized as one of the most important constitu- tional cases to come before the court in years, will come to trial next Tues- day. It originated in Utah where the Beaver River Power company sought to restrain the United States officials from collecting revenues for the use of non-navigable streams. Defeated in the federal district court at Salt Lake City, the corporation appealed. It was at this point that the states of Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and Nebraeka intervened, contending that under the constitution the states alone had power to regulate streams and collect revenue therefrom. The case effects Nebraska irrigation territory and is being watched with great interest by all persons in the state interested in the question of irrigation. He He then of the last dem- Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. shaw at first. Mowrey drew a base ::,ne'"‘,“t:fiu!:'e l:;‘r?:;u“:;;eno;}( “;(";2 E the | ex-|F t Established 1836 THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. e— The fashion Gerter of e MiddleWest —== Road Is a Joy It draws the most travel- ers because of its smo>jthness and adds pleasure and com- fort and saves breakage, while the other shorter road, full of holes and jolting crossings is avoided. . Property along the good road is worth more and sells the'bad roads. * A store like this, not good in spots and on certain days or at particular seasons, but actually good all over and e);ery day, is good for any city. l(‘ k i sooper than properties along 4 ‘i ovl bl Trefousse French Kid Gloves First Quality Kid, in white, black, navy, pastél, gray and Hrown; with beautiful embroided backs, $2.50 a pair. Special Pique Kid, in brown, navy, black and gray; attractive with in contrasting colors; shades, heavy stitching $2.00 a pair. | Dorothy Overseam, embroidered navy, gray, tan, black and white; a stylish number for $1.75 a pair. Are the New Silks And in Such Infinite Variety Fabrics for every frock, each unmistakably new, distinctive, fas- cinating, with weights, weaves, de- signs, shades and combinations of color in profusion. Women who realize the import- ance of choosing fabrics with as greut care as they select the model rom which the fabric is to be fashioned, who believe it quite as necessary to suit the coloring and pezsonality in fabrics as to suit the figure in lines, will revel in the wondrous assortments. into thesc n We are exclusive representatives or— Liberty & Company, London England, Silks and Velvets. Belding Bros., Highly Commend- able Dress Silks and Satins. Haskell's Black Silks, Uniform- ly Satisfactory. tures. Young Miss: Begin now to take care of your figure and you will [ find it easy' as the years £o on. Be fitted to a Redfern Corset. $3 upwards Corset Section, Third Floor. For Wear in a More or ! ess Work-a-Day Woric These Tailleur Suits for $25 It's a revelation to learn how much real distinction of cut, fin- ish, fabric and lining can be put willeur suits at this moderate price. Nothing has been slighted, no detail however seem- ingly insignificant overlooked. They reflect the distinction ac- corded to apparel from this estab- lishment as truly as the models The Price $25 In Broadcloth, Gabar- dine and Checked Mix- of higher cost. Apparel Sections, Second Floor. Luxurious New Furs Fox, Moleskin and Fox Combined, Moleskin, Hudson Seal, Ermine in Combination With Moleskin The Utmost in Quality. Prices moderate and consistent with The Fur Shop—Second Floor. Our Incomparable Al- teration Service is with- out any extra charge. the quality. Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday, October 8th, 7:30 P. M. MEN OF OMAHA DISCUSS IS THE STRIKE FAIR.” +«.Hon, F. H. Gaines ....T. P. Reynolds Rev. Fred J. Clark Welcome to all. B Maxwell Service SERVES Maxwell has put a real meaning into the word “Service." Simply by requiring every Maxwell dealer to carry a full supply of Maxwell parts—so that he can replace any damaged or worn part at once, without waiting for parts to be shipped from the factory. . If you are a Maxwell owner your car will always be in running order because our dealer —any Maxwell dealer—can give you real and immediate service. If he couldn't, he wouldn't be a Maxwell dealer. Not more than one or two automobile builders in the country can give you service that compares with Maxwell Service. This is a vital point. Investigate it fully before buying your car. Dr. McKenney Says: “No Matter How Hopeless a mouth may ap- pear, l can put it into attractive, serviceable condm_on.. My prices are very reasonable, and service guaranteed. No charge for Heaviest Bridge advice.” s 50G Work, per tooth....... “-oo s S o, $4.00 | Toies iz $5-98-910 Free Checking and Phone Privileges to all Visitors McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th and Farnam Sts. 1324 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 2872, can NOTICE—Out-of-town Plates, St e Fillings Seitle the Piano Question Right There is complete satisfaction in knowing that you have the best piano. 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