Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 3

J THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, ()CT()I{"‘R' 11, 1916. 3 - have begun to study the situation and ° I Nebraska \ GERMAN SUBMERSIBLE NOW RAIDING IN YANKEE || arc comparing past records of the : : WATERS Photograph showing the U-53 as it appeared i || {0cryt 1y i v 1 - n Newport harbor last Saturday, when it suddenly showed up, || ;ower, is having the eficct of bringing b to startle Americans and deliver a message for the German || about a change in sentiment, which, ' PUNGTURES GLAIMS : ambassador, Count von Bernstorff. The U-53 spent several || according to local politicians who the Oyster Cracker that makes should know, will mean great changes before November rolls around. Not Much Enthusiasm. At Columbus, while Platte county is strongly democratic, the speech of hours at Newport, while its commander exchanged calls with the commanders of the American fleets stationed there. It then put out to sea and began its desrtuctive work early Sun- day morning. the best oyster better. Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, etc. They will add to OF THE DEMOCRATS John L. Kennedy Lays Bare My { . Vice President Marshall yesterday, it . So;ne;f th: Arium%l;ls Used I is asserted, did not indicate that there your reputation as a hostess. y Boosters 1or son | was much enthusiasm for the ticket | The vice president did not appear to Always fresh. At all grocers. ! be able to convince his hearers that | . | he was very sangu‘ne on anything, | and his repeated admissions that, do not know,” when discussing diff ent phases he democratic congres- sional work, it is said, indicated that | he was about as much up in the air as a man could well be. | USE REPUBLICAN THUNDER » Seward, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)— John L. Kennedy, republican candi- date for United States senator, ad-| dressed an afternoon ctowd here. He| took occasion to point out that all| 'COMPANY that the democratic administratfon When discussing the proposition claims cannot really be attributed to! If!.muul by the democratis that the partisan voting. He examined “five | present congress was responsible, and | principal pieces of legislation for | not_the war, for the high prices of | which democratic orators are claim- | grain and hogs, the vice president ad- ing credit for the democratic con- mitted that he did not know and could not tell the people really what was gress. responsible. As to the pre serity of the past| year Mr. Kennedy said that this was ™ due to a law for which the democratic ! congress could not claim credit, name- | ly, the law pply and demand, | ‘ which is as old as time. He pointed out that it was due to decrease in the number of active producers by tak- ing men from productive occupations and placing them in non-productive Garage and Auto Burns. Milford, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)— George Stotz, living two miles east | of town, lost his automobile and gar- | age by fire last night. He was car- rying a lantern, and as he approached the machine the blaze from it ignited gasoline that had come in contact with the lantern in some mysterious ! ; i NATIONAL BISCUIT I l war service. Referring to the child labor legisla- tion a%d the widows' pension legisla- tion, Mr. Kennedy showed that the only votes against this were those of the southern democrats, for whose women and children the child labor law was proposeds These men, he said, who are unable to care for their own local problems, are now in the saddle and governing the people of the north. Copy Republican Measure. The federal reserve bank legisla- tion, Mr. Kennedy asserted, had many good points and that these were taken bodily from the Aldrich-Free- land measure, a republjcan work. He objected, however, to giving Missouri tivo banks, when Nebraska, which is not tributary to Misso‘xri, got none. He asserted that there.were many good points in the rural credits legis- lation, but that the plan was designed for the benefit of the lender, rather than the Nebraska borrower, and on the whole was not very workable be- cause it required too much red tape and too many offices, and encroached upon the privacy of the rural bor- rower. Mr. Kennedy was introduced at Seward by George Liggett of Utica, candidate for the legislature. During his speech Mr. Kennedy was fre- quently interrupted by applause from his hearers, and particularly when he was discussing the rural credits bill, and when proposing a constructive. method of dealing with. the Mexican problem. Foreign Birth, But Loyal. He was applauded when he assert- ed that, although he was a man of for- eign birth, like many of his hearers, he was an American now and true and loyal first to his adopted country as s sure all of his hearers were. He stated that he did not believe in this‘criticism which had been indulged in of certain of the foreign-born cit- izens, and he expressed his confidence | that they would be as ready as any to hold aloft the standard of American- ism if ever the great tes{ came. Mr. Kennedy pleaded for humanity znd the right of America to lead the van for the good of humanity. He was accompanied here by General J. H. Culver of Milford and from here he was accompanied by George Lig- gett and L. H. McKillip to Utica, where he spoke later in the afternoon in the opera house. At both Seward and Utica Mr. Ken nedy was warmly applauded when he proposed Charles E. Hughes as the draited choice of the great rank and file of the American people and not merely the candidate of the repub- lican party. Republican Committee Busy. KENNEDY CHEERED BY OLD SOLDIERS Veterans at Milford Applaud Candidate’'s Reference to Dem Mexican Policy. APPRECIATE—TI‘.;LK OF WAR Milford, Neb, Oct. 8—(Special) —To an audience including_ nearly a-hundred aged, but young spirited veterans of one or more American wars, John L. Kennedy, republican candidate for United tSates senator, delivered an address here yesterday at the Masonic hall. He stated that the democratic pres would like to make this a campaign of persons rather than of principle, but he add- ed that if it could not be a campaign of principle' he would like to see it made a campaign of patriotism. The meeting was presided over by General 3. H. Culver, retired, the hero of three wars, and his well-chosen re- marksof introduction and the speech of Mr. Kennedy were interrupted by repeated applause and cheers from 'an enthusiastic audience. John Stultz |of Milford, republican candidate for the state senate and J. C. Pietri of Germantown, republican candidate for | county treasurer, spoke briefly on lo- cal questions. KeeFing Out of War. “They tell us that Wilson kept us out of war,” Mr. Kennedy remarked. | Thereupon a ripple of laughter ran over the audience and a number of the veterans of the Grand Army of | the Republic lhughed outright. Others called, “How about Vera Cruz?”, “Who caught Villa?” and similar ex- pressions. Mr. Kennedy stated that no European power or group of | powers had wanted to go to war with the United States and the United States surely had not desired war with any European power, and that it was hard to see how any president could have done less. speech, old soldiers in great numbers remarked that if we had not been having useless war with Mexico it was really hard to define war. How Democrats Voted. Mr. Kennedy examined the list of claims made by the demogratic con- gress and showed that of the votes cast against beneficial bits of legisla- tion had all been cast by democrats, an dthat thie last congres had been of the south, of which the comittees | and the legislation peculiarly for the benefit of the south and at the ex- are under the control of the south,| | president; J. H. Burgess, secretary- After the | b eatid e 2 | pense of the north and northwest. Cries of, “That's right,” and “Hear, hear” and like cries, greeted the speaker at this point. Mr. Kennedy wondered how it was possible for the | democratic senator from Nebraska to | vote for these measures at the ex-| pense of the state which sent him to Washington. He said that he | would not promise to do more for one section than another, if elected, but that he certainly would vote the same benefiits to his own stafe that he voted to another section, and that if the protective tariff of the republi- can party was applied to the south by the democratic congress it ought also to be applied equally to the north. Protection is as good for the north as for the south he said. He spoke also for the state and national ticket. Senator Harding Speaks To Dempster Mill Men Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 10.—(Specia! Telegram.) — Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio addressed the em- ployes of the Dempster Mill Manu- factuting company in front of the plant at noon today. Nearly 500 of the men, including others, heard the address. Mr. Harding gpoke on the tariff, the Adamson bill ind Wilson's waiting policy in the Mexican troubfe. He thought there should be a change in the administration and believed therc would be after the votes were counted on election day. He referred to the character of Charles E. Hughes, as a man and an official, and stated that his record as governor of New York was un- equaled by any man who had held a similar position. Hughes and Fairbanks Club at Dorchester Dorchester, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Spe-| cial.)—A Hughes and Fraibanks club | with a membership of 143, was organ- ized here last night by M. B. Russell, of Seward. W, R. Stewart was elect- ed president; Fred Steinheider, vice treasurer. Many members were en- rolled who were not present, but had sent in their names to be placed on the roster of the club.’ Jerry Wilhelm and Zach Dillon, two old survivors of the civil war, furnished martial music for the club and gave the meeting a real political start off. With its present member- ship, which will be increased by at’| least one hnudred, this club promises to become one of the largest politi- |cal organizations in the state for a town of the size of Dorchester. John L. Kennedy is strong here in the senatorial race. ‘| I's Unnecessary-—Q-Ban Dark- HUGHES' BLECTION IS CERTAIN NOV/ Shaw Tells Business Men of Lincoln ‘that Victory is in 8ight for Republicans. SIZES UP THE SITUATION (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 10.—(Special.)—That Hughes will certainly be elected was the opinion of Leslie M. Shaw made this morning to a group of business men who calléd on him at the Terry hotel, before leaving for a continua- tion of his trip over the state. Mr. Shaw has been traveling exten- sively over the country and has had a chance to size up the situation from all its angles and is not at all back- ward in giving his opinion of the re- sult of the election. Dodge county is looking good from a republcian standpoint, according to those in touch with the situation here. Some democrats are willing to admit that the thing does not have nearly as rosy a hue for democratic vic*ory as it showed two weeks ago, and this, coupled with the fact that the people DONT HAVE GRAY LAIR ens It Evenly—No Dye No matter how gray your hair, prema- | turely gray, faded, bleached, streaked with | gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your | | hair and scalp once & day with Q-Ban Hair | Color Restorer. This is a very pleasant ex- perience, and after a few applications you | will be delighted to see all your gray halr gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and sealp healthy, restoring the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Algo stops-dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and’ abundant, without even a trace of gray howing. Sold on money-back guarantee. 50c for a big bottle at Sherman & MecConnell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb. Oyt-of-town folks supplied by mail.—Advertisement. way. Mr. Stotz and his son barely escaped. The loss amount to about $2,500. Overcomes Constipation, Indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pllls will overcome billousness and indiges- Only 26e. Al your constipation, tion. Take a dose tonight drugglsts.—Adveftisement BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. | | never werry -about results in } baking if youuse KC BAKING POWDER It has been a stand- by for a quarter of a century. Guaran- teed under all pure food ‘laws. 2 25 Ounces for Stella, Neb.,, Oct. 10.—(Special.) The republic!n county central com- mittee has started a big campaign. The first meeting was at Falls City, with Judge Hilton as speaker. Con- gressman Hamilton of Michigan spoke at Humboldt. Leslie M. Shaw, will deliver an address at Falls City. Charles E. Hughes is expected to speak Saturday forenoon. Friday eve- ning, October 20, an address will be given: at Falls City by Dr. W. A, Hunsberger of New York. Cure for Cholera Morbus. “When our little boy, now 7 years old, was a baby he was cured of chol- era morbus by Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. “Since then pther members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel | troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex- ceptional merit.” Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. Weddings at Stelld. Stella, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)— Clarence F. Noa, aged 30 years, and Miss Lola Deweese, aged 24 years, will be married at the home of the bride’s parents, between Stella and Humboldt, Wednesday evening. George Troxcil, aged 18, and Miss Nellie Liberty, aged 19, Saturday evening. For Rheumatism and Neuralgia. No better remedy for rheumatism and neuraigia than Sloan's Liniment, The first application gives rellef. Only 2c. Al drugglsts.—Advertisement, Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to | dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dand- ruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your halr will be fiuffy, lustrovs, glossy, | silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. 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