Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 1

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> The telephone way is the most convenient way. Bee Want-Ads. Tyler 1000. ___One cent per word. VOL. XLVI—NO. 99. ROBINS WIN THIRD ONE OFF BOSTON ON EBBETS FIELD Brooklyns Turn on Red Sox and Defeat Them, Four to Three, Batting With Savage Force. BIG OELEBRATION FOLLOWS Neither Pitching Staff Nor Stone Wall of Hose De- fenseg- Avail. OOOMBS ADDS TO LAURELS WORLD’S SERIES FIGURES. Attedance yesterday .. 21,087 Total atendance .... 3 98.577 Yesterday’s receipts .$ 69,762.00 Total receipts ...... .$228,877.50 Players’ share yesterday...$ 37,671.48 Total players’ receipts. .. ..$122,593.85 Each club share yesterday.§ 12,577.18 Total each club’s share....$ 41,197.97 Natl. com. share yesterday § .6,976.20 Total Natl. com. share....§ 22,887.75 New York, Oct. 10,—The Brook- lyn Nationals turned upon the Bos- ton Americans today and won by a score of 4 to 3, in the third game of the world’s series. 3 Brooklyn, playing at Ebbett's field, proved far more formidable than when in Boston. Twice deprived of victories after thrilling battles at Brave's field, they finally arose in their might this afternoon and with the plauidts of the home fans ringing in their ears, they batted out a vic- tory with savage vigor, swinging their bludgeons with such effectiveness that neither the pitching staff nor the stone wall defense of Boston could hold them in check. The victory was followed by one of the most extraordinary celebra- tions ever seen upon a world's series battlefield. Hardly had Stengel cluteched Lewis’s towering fly for the final count of the game, than thous- ands of rooters came trooping onto the diamond and outfields, where they appeared to be carried away with the cntgusiasm of conquest. Dance About With Joy. Men and boys, and some women, capered and danced aobut with joy, while the bands were assembling for the march around the park. With the first notes of march music, the fans formed..in. cs.and under way, began a parade that grew in enthusiasm and numbers as it pro- gressed. It wound it and out, in imi- tation of the college snake dance, while the more sedate of the spec- tators cheered and yelled. Flags and bhanners were hurled on the field, fol- fowed by cane seat cushions, until tht air was filled with flying objects. Across the field the royal rooters of Boston struck up the famous “Tes- sie” song and march, and soon the park was fllled with parading bat- talions, After a number of mapneu- vers, the adherents of the two clubs met in midfield, and good-naturedly bombarded each other with cushions. Few Thrilling Features. The demonstration made up in part | schedules. Certainly the imponatioz' 1 for the lack of the thrilling features which lifted the first two contests of the series out of the rank of ordinary base ball conflicts. Brooklyn jumped into the lead ear- ly in today’s contest and was never feaded, although the Boston club crept up to within a run of tying the score'in the closing innings. Neither was the game marked by the super- excellent base ball, but Brooklyn won, and with the hope that the team would repeat tomorrow that was entirely sufficient for the supporters. Jack Coombs, already a veteran of two world's series with the Philadel- phia Athletics, came in for unstinted oraise both for his splendid playing i the early innings of the game and later for his seli-abnegation in re- questing to be relieved when he felt himself slipping and realized that to remain in the box might entail defeat for his teammates. Pfeffer Enters Game. Until the seventh inning Coombs held the Red Sox to six_hits and two runs, but when Larry Gardner lifted (Continued on Page Seven, Column One.) " The Weather T'or Nebraska ?Falr; warmer. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. ours. Dx 2. 2. a. s a a. Lecor: N 1916, 1915. 1914, 1913, Highest yesterd 60 B0 €4 69 Lowest yesterday. 35 46 63 46 Meaii temperature 48 64 58 57 Precipitation .. .00 .00 .00 .008 “lemperatur Precipitation departures trom the norma Normal temperature Defictency for the d. Total excess since Ma Normal precipitation Deficlency for the d. Total ralnfall since March 1....14.18 Inches Deficlency since March 1.......11.53 inches Deficlency for cor. period. '915. 1.37 inches Deficiency for cor. porlod, 1914, 1.81 inches Reports FroM Statlons at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- 88 10 278 .07 tnch .07 inch Rain- United States Expresses Sur.) prise That Request Made to Bar Subseas Out. Washington, Oct. 10.—The text of | the American memorandum replying | to that of the allied governments re- | garding treatment of belligerent sub- marines in neutral ports is as follows: The government of the United States has the memoranda of the govern- ments of France, Great Britain, Ru sia and Japan in which neutral go ernments are xhorted to “take effica- cious measures tending to prevent belligerent submarines, regardless of { their use to avail themselves of neu- | tral waters, roadsteads and harbors These governments point to the f cility possessed by such craft to avoid supervision or surveillance or deter- mination of their national character and their power “to do injury that is inherent in their very nature,” as well as the “additional facilities” afforded by having at their disposal places where they can rest their supplies. Contentions of Allies. . Apparently on these grounds the al- lied governments hold that “subma- rine vessels must be excluded from the benefit of the rules heretofore ac- cepted under international law re- garding the admission and sojourn of war and merchant vessels in neutral waters, roadsteads or harbors; any submarine of a belligerent that once enters a neutral harbor must be held there,” and, therefore, the allied gov- ernments warn the neutral powers of the great danger to neutra! subma- rines attending the navigation of waters visited by the submarines of belligerents.” In reply the government of the United States must express its sur- prise that there appears to be an en- | deavor of the allied powers to deter- | mine the rule of action governing | what they regard as a “novel situa- | tion” in respect to the use of subma- Text of American Reply to the Alles” Submarine Manifesto " pyERIGANS ARE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 'HUGHES CHARGES s in time of war, and to enforce | tance of that rule at least in part by warning neutral powers of the great danger to their submarines in waters that may be visited by bellig- | NOT PROTECTED and replenish | G LT e | Those Havine ya Abroad for Opinion of Government. o oy "\9 N Tenied In the opinion of the government | omm ‘\5\‘ kg of the United States the allied powers | ‘_‘o\‘ <d States have not set forth any circumstance B\ nor is the government of the Unitea “\,,o% ernment. States at present awarc of any L‘Ir"‘\ cumstance, concerning the use of war | ANSWERS DR. ELIOT of merchant submarines which would | render the existing rules of interna- | tional law inapplicable to them. In view of this fact and of the no- tice and warning of the allied powe announced in their memoranda under | | acknowledgement that it is incumbent | upon the United States to notify the | governments of France, Great Britain, Russia and Japan, that so far as the | United States reserves its liberty of laction in all respects and will treat such vessels as in its opinion becomes | the action of a power which may be said to have taken the first steps to- ward establishing the principles of neutrality and for which over a cen- tury has maintained those principles in the traditional spirit and with the high sense of impartiality in which they were conceived. Duty of Belligerents. In order, however, that there should be no misunderstanding as to the at- titude of the United States the gov- ernment of the United States an- nounces to the allied powers that it holds it to be the duty of belligerent powers to distinguish between sub- | marines of neutral and belligerent na- tionality and that responsibility for any conflict that may arise between | belligerent warships and neutral sub- marines on account of neglect of | belligerent ship to distinguish be- | tween th classes of submarines | must rest cntirely with the negligent | power, SHAW UNCOVERS " DEMS' PRETENSE Tells What Revenue Tariff Does to Industry. EFFECT UPON THE WORKER (From & Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 10.—(Special.)—Les- lie M. Shaw, former governor of Towa, and formeér cabinet officer, as- before- a large audience 2t the city Auditorium here tonight. Mr. Shaw has spent two days cam- paigning in Nebraska, using the tariff as the basis of his attack. He said in part: Only One Meaning. “If the English languay has any significance whatever when applied to a tariff platform, a tariff for revenue oly is a tariff for revenue and for nothing else. Admittedly, no tariff revenue can be obtained on merchan- dise produced within the United States. Hence a tariff for the soic purpose of raising revenue is a tariff so adjusted as to insure the importa- tion of each article mentioned in the of merchandise previously produce: at home will proportionately restrict home production. Therefore, a tariff for revenue only is a tariff for the sin- gle and sole purpose of having the merchandise ~we consume made abroad and imported. In other words, logically and irresistibly, a tariff for revenue only is a tariff for the delib- erate result of closing American shops and turning American laborers into the streets. 0y “In his message to congress of Sep- 2 ‘war emergency tax,” President Wil- son made it clear that the very large increase in imports which the Under- wood tariff bill would have certainly invited but for the war was being pre- vented by the war, and he asked that that should su nues resulting therefrom, which he es- timated at $100,000,000. The average duty on all imports under the Under- wood law was at that time nearly 15 er cent. To have raised this $100,- ,000 from customs would have, therefore, required the importation of $700,000,000 additional merchandise. Add to this the average duty and we = have $800,000,000, which the president | says he and his party intended the people of the United States should consume in lieu of an equal amount of domestic merchandise. Effect on Industry. “What would have become of our industries by this time had imported merchandise taken the place of do- mestic to the extent of $800,000,000 per annum? And what would have be- come of American workmen had they been deprived of the wages incident to the production of $800,000,000 worth of merchandise? that coal and other supplies, repairs and maintenance of plants, and even transportation, are largely labor. The loss to labor, according to their own estimates, would have been at least $600,000,000 per annum. Truly the war, in thwarting the progress of a democratic president and the demo- | cratic congress, has been kind to American labor. “I call attention to tihe fact that whenever congress has enacted a tar- iff for revenue only, thus inviting in- creased importations, we have very soon, and always, found ourselves in the condition in which the farmer finds himself when he imports what he ought to produce. It may seem WILSON GATHERING DATA ON DIVER-RAID Former Secretary of Treasury Devotes Entire Day to the Sub- | ject of the Submarine At- ‘ tack on This Side. |SHUTS SELF IN HIS STUDY | Long'Eranch, N. J., Oct. 10.—Presi- dent Wilson gave his entire attention today to considering facts collected treatment ofeither war or merchant | submarines in American waters is concerned the government of the |Reads Demo Platform About Rights and Asks if it is Sugar to Catch Flies. |QUOTES FROM WILSON TALK Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Charles E Hughes, speaking in the great armory here where Woowrow Wilson first was nominated for the prestdency, to- night assailed Mr. Wilson's policy to- ward the promotion of American trade abroad, and replied to published statements of Dr. Charles W ot, president emeritus of Harvard, en- dorsing the president's policy. “Dr. Eliot pierces the heart of the matter,” Mr. Hughes said, “and he | finds that the r d of the admin- | istration means this: No intervention | by force of arms to protect on for- eign soil American commercial and manufacturing adventurers who through their own fr eewill have in- vested their money and risked their lives in cign parts under alien jur- isdictio The Import of It. “Think of the import of that, you who represent the best genius of the world and are thinking of using it abroad,” Mr. Hughes added. “Think of that, vou who it is suggested are to be asked to finance the chief un- dertakings of the world. Think of that, merchants, salesmen, tellers, clerks and dealers, who in ‘serving the world’ take your place remote from your friends and safeguards in communities where revolutions are frequent, and the only respect for vour flag and the power it symbolizes may stand between you and ruin, and even death.” Mr. Hughes read the democratic platform plank of 1912 declaring for the protection of American rights | abroad, and asked if it were molasses | to cateh flies. He declared that the protection it promised had been de- | liberately and deplorably refused. He | quoted from a recent speech of the | president outlining the administra- tion's ideas with respect to the devel- opment abroad of American -enter- | prise, and asserted that it was impos- by ‘the Navy department regatding Sible to “square the "fiuc words now German subinarine attacks on mer- | 4Sed with the actions” of the adminis- chauntmen off. thesAmeri coast, 'Lrimm‘ i sl ‘ The president shut himself ju his| . Dollar diplomacy,” Mr. Hnehes study this morning and went carefully | said, “which encouraged the develop- tember 14, 1914, urging what he calls | a new revenue measure be [?r(r\ldr,d‘ I;Iply the loss in reve- | Remember | of-Weather, 7p.m. est. fall | strange to those who prefer to talk| c . part .48 52 .02 3 b n'{:{fi:“o:t,p:{g:,{""dy ;., o6 ‘o0 [and write rather than study, but it is Denver, cloudy. ‘ 00 [ nevertheless less true that the people | Des Moines, cle 68 ~00 Tnited S i are.dolo] Dodge City, cloud I ‘00 ff the L""t“d S'“'“.t‘”‘r’_';‘ffi“ ore d l'i North Platte, cloud G oo | lars’ worth per capita while enjoying Oniaha, cloudy.. 80 00 | prosperity incident to protective tar- | apld City,, part cloudy i 60 00 | 15 H e io i SHeridan, fass sleady.. be o ool 1ffs than during prolonged periods of tariffs for revenue only During the four years of President Harrison’s ad- (C:n;l;med on Page Two, Column Four.) Sioux City, clea Valentine, clea Valentine, clea 68 .00 L. A, WELSH, Meteorologist. 58 55 00 .00 over all the evidence collected so far. While this evidence was not given out, there was every indication the presi- dent has received no information ne- cessitating drastic action by the American government. The president had on his program today conferences with Secretary Lansing and Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States. It was not believed that the Ameri- | can government would take any im- mediate action on developments to date in the renewal of German sub- marine activities, but serious consid- eration was given to the question of | whether attacks on merchantmen so |near the American coast do not con | stitute a virtual blockade of American ports. ]amc{ Gerard, American ambassa- jdor to Germany, who arrived in New t\’ork today from Germany, is not ex- week. It was stated authori- tatively here that Mr. Gerard does not {come on any peace 1 ion and that I his trip has no connection with sub- marine warfare, but that he is simply fon a vacation President Wilson plans to leave hadow Lawn tomorrow afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will speak twice Thursday afternoon. Commercial Man ext St York, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)— “For my own welfare as a commercial | traveler and one who wishes to see | this country prosper during the com- | ing four years and its industries pro- | tected against the competition of cheap foreign labor after the great war, [ am here to plead for the elec- tion of Charles Evans Hughes as pres- ident of the United States and for a strong republican majority in con- gress.” So declared Senator C. E. | Hunt of New York in an address at | York last night. Senator Hunt is a commercial tray- eler. His business itinerary took him ito Lincoln and he was persuaded to deliver an address here. Mullen Wouldn’t Do for Marshall; ~ Wanted Real State Committeeman| “I'm not running for constable,” !was the testy rejoinder of Vice Presi- dent Marshall to National Committee- I'man Mullen when the latter explained the train service to Falls City and Au- burn. The result was that Mr. Mar- shall declined to fill the speaking ! dates arranged by the committee and was in high dudgeon over the thought that he would be expected to make | several changes and wait around depots. The vice president threat- ened to proceed immediately from his | Omaha date to Kansas City, but after | some cajoling was persuaded to speak |today at Plattsmouth and Nebraska The man who presides over the sen- ate was visibly chagrined over the lack of arrangements made for his Nebraska dates outside of Omaha. Upon his arrival here on Sunday he was told where he would be expected to speak. here is your state chairman?”’ he asked. Then with an air of finality ipected to see President Wilson until | Boosts for Hughes |ment of American intercsts abroad, was dubbed something shockingly | reprhensible.” | Diplomacy Without Sense. “In consequence I may say,” the nominee added, “that in respect to American interests abroad we have | had not only diplomacy without dol- \lars, but diplomaey without sense. “During the past three years and a half one would suppose that any American who went to foreign lands to advance American industry and commerce, was presumably a bad fel- low who had lost his rights. Protect him? Why, did not he go abroad to make money? Did not he take his American enterprise beyond our bor- ders? What a shameless proceeding. Let him ste win his own juice, or let him come home! That is the sort of encouragement Americans have had. “We now hear fine words as to our duties to the world. We are told that we are to serve the world, that | we have the best genius in the world, but ‘we have never thought of using | that genius outside of our own mar- Ikets” Tt is said that we may have | provided machinery for branch banks | abroad “But what avails such words when we do not protect American lives and American property abroad? The | adequate protection of American citi- zens and their interests abroad ac- cording to their right under interna- ticnal law, is the cornerstone of a policy to promote American enter- prisc throughout the world. This protection has been deliberately and deplorably refused by this administra- tion.” Deportation of Aliens Ceases for the Present Washington, Oct. 10.—Dcportation of aliens from any of the Atlantic and gulf immigration stations was sus- pended today by Assistant Secretary Post of the Department of Labor be- cause o the submarine danger. It was explained the immigration authorities did not care to take the moral responsibility of sending de- ported aliens into possible danger. he announced to Mr. Mullen and lMayor Dahlman that he would not | proceed into Nebraska beyond Omaha | without a member of the state com- | mittee being there. A mere national committeeman would not suffice in a case of this kind. The iong distance wires were pressed into service and the vice president finally was placated. The chief irritant which ruffled the feathers of Mr. Marshall was the fact | that he had been rung in at the end of the president’s visit here, leaving | him to gather up the political crumbs | which might fal{) from the democratic table. Leading democrats did not conceal their feelings that the vice president was “on edge” during his IOmaha visit, “But,” said a member of the cen- tral committee, “you got to give it to Tom Marshall for being witty. He sure does make them laugh.” And the vice president would have it known that he is not running for i constable. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OCTOBER 11, 1916—TEN PAGES. “Stealing 1715 Not BIG BUSINESS BUT BAD BUSINESS THAT MusT BE CONTROLLED On Trains, at Hetels, Nowa Stands, ete., Se. His Stuff” WE MUST PREVENT CONTROL BY ANY CORPORATION OF MORE THAN ONE HALF OF ITS LINE OF BUSINESS. / DEMO. PIATFoRN SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. " ON SUBSEA Wik |France Thinks Germany Chal- lenging U. 8., with Idea Chal- | lenge Will Not Be Taken. Paris, Oct. 10.—Under the headings of “Blackmail” and “Defiance,” the morning newspapers print in promi- nent position every scrap of news ob- tainable about the submarine cam- piign on the.American coast, accom- | panied by plentiful comment. The general sentiment of the press is that Germany is challenging the United States, with a conviction that the challenge will not be taken up and that neutrals must see that they act- ed unwisely in not “nipping the sub- marine warfare on commerce in the bud.” ‘The newspapers express the opinion that the submarine campaign off the American coast is the last touch to a situation that is becoming impossible (Continued on P-}: Two, Column Two.) No Trace of Crew 0f Ship Sunk by ‘German Subsea Newport, R. L, Oct. 10.—The crew of the British freight steamship Kingstonian, missing since Sunday when its members abandoned their ship at the order of the raiding Ger- man submarine in the waters off Nan- tucket shoal lightship, had not been heard from today. Eleven torpedo boat destroyers were dispatched to the vicinity of the lightship by Rear Admiral Gleaves to continue the search . No further report of the submarine, or submarines, which destroyed six steamships Sunday on the l'ransat- lantic lane that rounds the lightship came to hand today. There has been no trace of the submersible since its last victim went to the bottom Sunday night. x Search for the missing crew, said to number more than fifty men, was | halted terday on receipt of re- | ports that some of them had been found. There was no confirmatiol from any source by wircless and, in fact, the report was officially denied As the men had been afloat for n.ore | than thirty-six hours in open boats and probably without food or ade- | quate clothing, the anxiety on the part | uf the destroyer fleet to locate them the weather last night became wremely cold. Wisconsin University is Damaged by Fire Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.—Fifteen hundred students fled from class rooms in the main hall of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin this forenoon when | fire of unknown origin swept through- | out the structure and destroyed the | building. The main hall, which is valued at | $202,000, is insured for $184,000, The contents of the building are valued at $46,000. The loss is total. The fire is believed to have started in the literary society room. Stu- dent members of the university fire brigade, augmented by the entire city department, fought the flames, which were fanned by a gale. Governor E. L. Philipp announced that he would attend the call of the legislature, which is scheduled to meet in special session this afternoon, to place the proposal of a special appro- priation for a new building before that body. SERIOUS, THINKS ENGLAND became more intense, especially as| ex- | GERARD IS BACK IN THE UNITED STATES American Ambassador to Ger- many Arrives, but Refuses to Talk of Euroeapn Affairs. IS GLAD TO BE AT HOME New York, Oct. 10.—~James W. Ge- rard, American ambassador to Ger- many, upon his arrival here today de- clined. either to aifirm or deny pub- lished reports that he was returping to the United States om a peace mis- sion on behalf of the emperor, of Germany. wie g Mr. Gerard's attention was called to a story which appeared this morning in the New York World, to the ef- fect that his errand was to inform the administration that a renéwal of sub- marine activity is being considered by Germany in a manner which might threaten German-American relations. Mr. Gerard after quickly glancing through this story said: “You don't se¢ me quoted anywhere in it, do you?” Glad to Be at Home, | To ques.ions put to the ambassador | by reporters who met him at Quaran- | tine, he replied: | “It is useless to question me, boys; | I cannot say a word.™ | “The length of my stay here is not | yet determined, neither have I made | any plans,” he said. “I expect to go ashington, but when, [ don't I am glad to be home, to know. | though.” The Scandinavia-American _liner, *| Frederik VIII, on which Mr. Gerard | arrived, was met at Quarantine by a | municipal police boat, on which was | Mayor Mitchel’s reception committee, | headed by Oscar Straus, chairman of the public service commission. Mrs, Gerard, who accompanied the ambas- sador, was presented with a large bou- 1 quet of American Beauty roses as she came aboard the patrol. She will gn to Montana to visit her mother. A Americans in Germany. Mrs. Gerard has been credited with taking a leading part in war relief in Germany. Asked as to this work, she disclaimed any personal credit, saying that all American women in Germany have done “agnificent work.” Mrs. Gerard said there re about 3,000 Americans in Germany at this | ;ime. of whom about 700 are in Ber- L lin, The mayor's committee greeted the ! | returning ambassador on the Frederik | VIIT before the party went aboard the patrol. A reception to the ambassa- dor was held in the city hall later. |Greek Cabinet Is to Be Sworn in Soon LONDON, Oct. 10.—Telegraphing | from Athens yesterday, Reuter's cor- respondent said Prof. Lambros had succeeded in forming a cabinet which will be sworn in today. It is com- posed as follows: Premler and Minister of Public Instruc- tlon—Prof. Spryldon Lambros. Miniater of Foreign Affairs—M. Zalocostas, former Greek minjster to Bulgaria. War—General Dracos. Merine—Rear Admiral A. Demfanos, the tneumbent. Finance—Socrales Tsanitofleas. | Justice-—~Constantine Andonopulos. Interlor—Alexander Tsslos. mides. Body Identified as That Of Evans of Los Angeles Chicago, Oct.. 10.—A man whose body was recovered from the lake Sunday and whose clothing contained money and baggage checks was iden- tified today when his trunk was opened as Charles E. Evans, 403 East Fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal. Cards indicating membership in the Com- mercial Telegraphers union and in.a Masonic lodge of Somerville, Mass., also were found. His death is be- lieved to have been accidental. National Economy—Probably M. OQCOHO-I | transportation, THE WEATHER FAIR UNCLE SAMWILL NOT ACCEPT THE - VIEWS OF ALLIES Sees No Reason for Denying Use of American Harbors to Submarines of Any Description. DECISION IS BY MR. POLK: Contention of Entente Powers of Europe Rejected by State Department. ANNQUNCEMENT GIVEN OUT Washington, Oct. 10.—The United States has refused to accept the cone tention of the entente allies, urging that neutrals deny the use of their harbors to all ‘submarines, whether: merchantmen or warships, Counsellor Polk of the State department an« nounced today. Foreign Ships Remain in Port. Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—No vessel flying foreign flags have cleared from tgi: port since the reports of Ger- man submarine activitips off the New England coast reachqdvhc:e on’ Sun- day. British, French, Italian gevenuen 'ueh rudbcixed ] te that car-' are _tied up _they are awaiting i @re reparted on the Anxlety in Shipping Circles. New York, Oct. 10—A day and night without further news of the U-53 hfg not quieted any of the anx~ iety in shipping circles caused by the . activities ofp the submarine commerce raider at the bend of the great north Atlantic luf\ way off Nantucket. If anything, the disappearance of the German U-83 boat and lghe mystery regarding its present location in- c:!ued the precautions taken by owners and agents of vessels of the entente nations. ? Transatlantic liners and imgh! steamers approached this port today by unusual courses which carried them far out of the customary lane, Cargoes worth millions are at stake. TTW Scandinavian-American line steamer Frederik VIII, bringing {’nmcs W. Gerard, the American am- assador to Germany, and the An- chor liner Cameronia, arrived, here arly today. The Frederik VIII zame from Christiania and the Cam- eronia from Liverpool with €71 pas. sengers, P B Izu Cameronia nrproa:hcd the harbor with all its lights except a small one on the fore mast extin- tinguished, Vessels Due in New York. Among vessels due here from Eu- ropean ports today are the Patris from Piraeus, Ryswyk from Rotters dam, Belgier from Marseilles, Lin« colnshire from Havre, Agios Georgios from Genoa, Lancaster from London, Delta from Amsterdam, Buffalo from Hull, Meuse from Bordeaux and Verdj from Liverpool. The Atlantic transport line steamer Minnghaha is due to leave here foday for London with freight, while the British steamer Strathairly may leave for Brisbane, and the Black Prince, British, for Rio Janeiro. The Cunard liner Orduna, with a large number of passengers, and the White Star liner Cedric, heading to« ward New York from British ports, are not expected for several days. Louis Costa, manager of the Pierce line, which yesterday delayed the de- parture of the steamer San Gugliel- mo, said he believed the German agents in this city were keeping the -53 informed as to the movements of the vessels of the entente nations here. Freight Rates Skyhigh. Importers here say the submarine raid and the consequent advance of the insurance rates on transatlantic amounting in some cases:to 500 per cent, will check ship« (Continued on Page, Two, Column Three.) Marshall Scores Hyphenates in Talk Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Spee cial Telegram.)—Vice President Mare shall talked to 1,000 people at Over- land theater this afternoon. He was introduced by Governor Morehead. Marshall accused the republican party of being aristocratic and not follow= ing the Lincoln ideas of republican- ism. He ridiculed Hughes and Roose- velt and said the only issue was that republicans wanted to get in to throw democrats out. He criticised hyphen« ates and said they had caused Wilson | more trouble than anything else. John A. Mhguire, Willis E. Reed, Governor Morehead and Edgar How- ard accompanied him. Judge W. W, Wilson presided. Marshall was tired and hoarse and talked less than thirty minutes. He left here for Auburn. Fortunes Are quite often made by following up some of the little ads in the Business Chance col- umn. The right man can tie up to one of these opportunities and make a lot of money. Turn to the Want Ad pages and read these ads.

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