Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 2

}mh& no léss a personage than s ! 2 it S s R g ol s L R S R S PRESIDENT WILSON .. INVADES INDIANA Journeys Into Middle West and is Down for a Couple of Speeches Today. 'REVIEWS A BIG PARADE g On Board ‘Presidcnt Wilson's Spe- Etial. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 12.—Presi- ;denl Wilson passed through Ohio to- fday on his way to Indianapolis on Fhis second middle western trip of the “campaign. Although the two speeches the president is due to make in In- dianapolis are. classed as non-parti- ssan by his advisers, his-visit to Ohio iand Indiana today was considered a ! political event. - The president was = greeted by jcrowds of cheering people at. Day- ton, O, and here. He refused to :make’ political speeches, but at Day- iton .asserted .it did his heart good fto receive such welcomes. 3 Leaning over the observation plat- iform of his private car at Bayton the ipresident was almost mobbed by a . Bood-natured crowd of several thou- ; sand people who sought to shake hands with him. “Sometimes four or ‘five people had hold of each of his hands at one time. In the usual ' shouts from the crowd the railway i eight-hour law was mast frequently ! mentioned, 3 ThLe president made the trip on a . private’ car' attachéd-to = a " regular ;train. With him were Mrs, Wilson, ‘ Secretary Tumulty and Dr, Gary T. ;Gnyson, the White House physician. : Reception in Indianapolis. ., Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.—Plans i for the reception of President and Mrs. Wilson when they arrive in In- _ dianapolis today have been made. - They will be met by a reception com- i mittee named b{ Governor Ralston fand composed of persons from vari- ; ous sections of the state. f From the train the president will : be escorted to the soldiers’ and sail- { ors monument,/where he is fo review an automobile parade, which will be _ part of Indiana’s centennial celebra- ‘ tion, Space in the reviewing stand i has been reserved for the president, i Mrs. Wilson and the governors of © Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes- see and Michigan. Estimates have placed the length ¢ of the combined grnudu at as high §as sixty miles, The paraders will % proceed past the reviewing stand to s the ‘> Fair grounds, where the L pre: is to aguk at 3 o'clock. At 4:30 . will address a meeting of T farmers in the city on the rural tred- i H & its bill, WILSONTTES SEEK | FOR GERMAN VOTES onfl’ianiimr of Pmid‘e::i\‘t Wilson.ap- areg in W, accom- ;:‘0 wbltgcfl &wn!yfl faile 10 d J This ‘time the messenger ap- in the person ‘of 'd ‘cabinet Albert Burleson, postmaster who divides the honors with Senator Stone and Colonel House, in the inti- mate advisorship of the president, Fong el b Moogs iR “Me. Burleson . arran throug l‘l:.lglkuck. the editor of the Father- a conference at the offices 3 e democratic national committee 1 headquarters, Be it said to the credit - of tzz gentlemen invited that they de- clined to have any-dealings in the sub. terranean political diplomacy which ‘t‘ivfl' evmeered by the Wilson ) . Mr. Viereck was the only one to welcome Mr. Burleson. What oc- {'nmd between Mr. Burleson and Mr, Viereck may safely be left to the imagination until such times as either eneral, 2F = " one of the gentlemen is willing to take s public into his confidence, L “So much for the campaign of Kel- _ lor; Stone, Burleson and Wilson, 4 What they have done in New York o they have done in the west. They have been hgpocmical to the limit, - and we'have been in the best position © 10 observe their hypocrisy. | should like to be present at the' next inter- 'w between Messrs. Hapgood, Burleson and Wilson. Per- shall not be invited.” Omaha Man, Dyin Crawls Many Mi 68 (Continued From Page One.)’ e e new house together at Fifty-first and Hinldlle avenue in Omlhlyvihcn she - heard of the incident. She took the thain for: Crookston, ! Neb, thence she was taken across countty fortysfive miles to the home- * stead, Blood poisoning had set in _ with her husband's wound, and yet * she decided to move him to Om:¥u. - She harnessed the very team of heavy horses ‘that had dragged her husband about the meadows. . In the Iumbe{ wagon she piled a few arm- . fuls of new hay. Sherlaced her hus- band upon this hay and on this impro- vised ambulance he rode the forty- five miles to Crookston, Two days they were on the road, The big team pulled on the bit until Mrs. Beals: wore great zlood blisters on_her hands trying to hold the; Mr. Beals is at'the little home in Omaha now, still in a very critical condition. Several physicians are looking after the case. - Mrs. Beals is caring for him and at the same time trying to keep up the activity of building the litdle house, where the couple expect to winter. They are at present living i what is to be their barn when the ittle house in completed. Thc;etlu icl|1‘mknh ind'h}e‘ wall lglx:ge ‘znough to stick a hand through. The fm has no money. Mr. Is is United Workmen lodge and his lodge Lrothers are said to i Meantime Mrs, B world in th " h and saw just as though the s drawn over the backs of the r rairie. e Headache Due to Constipation. . One dose Dr. King's New Life Pilla and siek headache s gone. Get a 25-cent PUSH CHURCH WORK REGARDLESS OF WAR Episcopal Convention Hears What is Being Done in Way of Spreading Gospel. MOTHER OHURCH GREETS St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12.—Greetings expressing the good will of the moth- er church for the Protestant Episco- pal church of the United States were presented by representatives of the Church of England with impressive ceremonies at a joint meeting of the two liouses of the convention of the American church in triennial session here today. Right Rev. Huysche Wolcott Yeatt- man-Biggs, bishop of Worcester, Eng- land, said that even with the shadow of war hanging over England, members of his church are intensely interested in the work of the American church, Similar expressions were made by Bishop H. H. Montgomery, secretary of the Society for the Propagation of thé Gospel of the Church of England; by Archbishop George Thornloe, Al- goma, Ont,, and Bishop David Wil- liams, Huron, Ont., fraternal dele- gtu from the Episcopal church of anada. Funds from Mite Boxes. Funds, saved in mite boxés by d | Secretary an In Search of Aid} . a member. of the Anclent Order of [ thousands of American Episcopalian women in the last three years, to be devoted to the support of womén mis- sionaries, were collected today at the united offerings service of the Wo- man’s auxiliary, holding sessions simultaneously with those of the gen- eral convention. Following a com- munion service the money was pre- sented at the altar in a golden alms basin. The amount obtained is to be announced at a mass meeting this aft- ernoon, to be presided over by Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, St. Louis, pre- siding bishop of the church. he announcement Wwas awaited with much interest, it being generally predicted that the sum would exceed ;265,000. Stories of the work of the women in the mission fields will be told at the mass meeting by Right Rey. Paul Jones, bishop of {Itlh. and other prominent mission warkers, Mee!in‘fl of the several committees appointed to investigate religious, so- cial and economic problems and re- Rnrt to this year's convention were eld today, preparatory to pre- senting their reports, which mag be presented at any of the regular busi- ness sessions, which begin today, and will continue for about three weeks. Tonight the members of the house of bishops, the upper house of the convention, are to be the guests of Bishop Tuttle at a reception. Proceedings of Yesterday, - Yesterday Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor of Memphis, bishop of Tenne- ee, was elected chairman of the ouse of bllhofiu. Bishop Gailor suc- ceeds Bishop Boyd Vincent of Souths ern Ohio, who has served the pre- scribed six years. Rev, Samuel Hart of iddletos, Conn., was re-elected “Rev. ‘George T. Nelson of New York"was chosen assistant secretary, Rev. Henry Anstice of New York was elected secretary of the house of deputies, the lower hoyse of the convention, while Rev. C. M. Davis of St. Louis, Rev. W. C. Prout of Herkimer, N, and Rev. James G. Flass of An ston, Ala, were chosen istants, Follo the organization of the two 'houp_:’ they met late today in the first joint session. Henry I. Y(hI. mayor of St. Louis, welcomed them on behalf of the city. George M W. Pepper of Philadelphia and Rev, Reginald H, Weller, bishop of Fond du Lac, replied for the conven- tion. It was announced that tomor- sow the two houses will take up the regular business of the convention. War in Europe. Délivering the president’s address, Dr. Mann spoke of “the shadow cast upon the chureh by the war between iristian mations,” and pointed out that “nothing we may do or say here can bring peace to those war-torn people of Europe.” In the house of bishops, meetin behind closed doors, resolutions o sympathy for the families of bishops who have died durinfi the ‘year, and for Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, buhog of Kansas, who is confined to his home with illness, were adopted. A resolution, drafted today by Rdb- ert H, Gardiner of Gardiner, Me, to be presented to the general con- venition, would lift" the bar agairst women sitting as delegates on the oor of the convention, provided they are chosén by the dioceses or missionary districts, Four Alleged Members of “Blackmail” Ring Give Bail Chicago, Oct. 11.—Four of the six persons held here as members of a so-called blackmail syndicate, waived examinations before a United States court commissioner today and gave bonds to appear for trial. They were Mrs. Helen Evers, Edward Donahue, Henry Russell and T. French. I New Hughes Clubs ' Dewitt, N L. 13.+-A Hughes and Fairbanks club launched he Beward. od dent; J. W. Prelsbury, retary-treasurer. A vigorous eampaign ‘will be made for an Increased membership. Oct. 13.~The firat political movement started 10 this section so this campalgn was madetoday when a Hughes and Fairbanks club was organised and officors named, T. E. Bocher Ix presi- dent; F. 0. Kucera, gecretarytreasurer, The club was organized by M. B, Russell of Beward, ‘Tob! T e ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER || Tho 08| Which two or three been dissolved. it hon&l had not blistered her @‘ on that terrible two.day drive 3 u’fi P th Wa: 1 centsy or we will mail you age prepaid to your address 10 cents to cover cost of ing. L. C. Landon Co., THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, Tabloids of Politics " Little ltems About the | Progress of the Campaign. The republican county headquarters in the Brandeis Theater building is assuming a busy aspect, with workers coming and going, calls for informa- tion and literature and other matters of the campaign. Secretary Kiddoo | states he has a supply of Hughes' lithographs which ma; be had by those interested. The central com- mittee is anxious that citizens gener- ally take an interest in Mr. Hughes' visit here next Monday. A. A. Rodway, advance representa- tive of Charles E. Hughes, makes this statement: “It is significant the in- terest the farmers are taking in Mr. | Hughes. All along the way Mr. Hughes has impressed the farmers with the soundness of his logic on the tariff, the Adamson bill and other | issues of the campaign. There is no | question that he will receive the sup- port of a large majority of the agri- | culturalists.” W. H. Reynolds of Chadron, re- publican candidate for state treasurer, states that during his travels over! the state he is impressed with the srength of the state ticket. He feels confident Hughes and the whole state ticket will be indorsed by the voters | next month, | A meeting of the republican county‘ commiitee and precinct workers will be held Saturday afternoon in court | room No. 1 of the county court house. | : | tary Institute; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, (OLLEGE PRESIDENTS CALLED INTO GONFER Heads of Institutions Asked by Army Department to Figure for Training of Officers. SUGGEST MILTARY COURSE Washington, Oct. 12.—Presidents of nineteen colleges and universities have been called in conference by the War department, preparatory to es- tablishment of systematic methods of training reserve officers for the United States army in those institutions. They will meet at the Army War col- lege here Tuesday, October 17, for discussion with the army general staff of military courses to be organ- ized in institutions desiring to take advantage of provisions of the army reorg~nizggion law. It has been estimated that the army must maintain a corps of 50,000 par- tially trained junior officers to fa- cilitate organization of an adequate military force should the nation have war with a power capable of attempt- ing invasion. The main source of sup- ply for these officers would be insti- tutions with military courses where military training under army officers is part of a student’s wark. Those Who Attend. National Guard organizations com- osed entirely, of college. students Ksn been mustered out of federal service, 80 those men may compose the first increment of reserve officers to be drawn under the new plan, Of- ficials expected to attend the confer- ence include: Ry Dr. J. E. Raycroft, Princeton; A. Lawrence, Lowell, Harvard; Arthur T. Hadley, Yale; John H. Finley, Uni- versity State of New York; H. B. Hutchins, University of Michigan; George H. Denny, niversity of Ala- bama; E. W. Nichols, Virginia Mili- University of California; J. G. Schur- man, Cornell; Edmund J. James, Uni- versity of I]liuoin; J. H. Kirkland, Vanderbilt university; A. C. Humph- reys, Stevens Institut of Technology; H. A. Garfield, Williams college; Rev. Edward A. Pace, Catholic University of America; Henry S. Drinker, Le- high university; W. O. Thompson, Ohio State university; Brown Ayres, University .of Tennessee; W. M. Riggs, Clemson Agricultural col- lege, South Carolina; George E. Vin- cent, University of Minnesota. Dr, Grenville Clark, J. Lloyd Derby and De Lancey K, Jay, officials of the! Military Training Camps’ Association of ;he United States, also will at tend. | War Summary _l General success In 's reported the Austrian line at seve points southeast of Gorlsla In the sudd renewal of the Itallan drive toward Triess Is declured by entente correspondents ud the front to have been effected in the face of strengthened Austrian lines, te which fresh troops recentl t. hes they penetrated and t! fl’ ting I8 belng continued for possessi: of others. The Austrians took 1,400 men of the attacking forces. Rome the entire Greed lismantling or surrender of it Control by the for n val opera- tions and of rallroad, mall and telegraph a8 to render imposs! detriment of &: entent. to have been Included Milwaukee ment sleeping cars and library-buffet excelled dining service. W. E. Bock, City |any cause arising after VIA Chicago Railway Leave Omaha......7:10 A.M. 6:05 P.M. 7:50 P.M. Arrive Chicago... 9:05 P.M. 8:10 AM. 8:50 AM. Equipment of these trains has every requisite of pleasure and travel eom- fort, including steel coaches and chair cars, steel drawing room ani -o-pb':; Tiekets and full information at “Milwaukee” Ticket Office, Phone Douglas 283. NO WEDDING BELLS FOR THE DIVORGE Episcopalian Commission Puts Ban Upon Those Who Would Wed After Separation. REASON FOR THE AOTION St. Lodis, Oct. 12—A church law forbidding clergymen to solemnize a marriage for a person divorced for the mar- riage, while the divorced partner lives, was recommended in the report of the joint commission on legislation on matters relating fo holy matri- mony, submitted today to the trien- nial convention " of the Protestant Episcopal church, The commission - recommended, however, that where it is claimed a | divorce has been granted for causes arising before marriage, and satisfac- tory evidence, including a copy of the eourt’s decree and record. is present- ed, the bishop of the diocese shall have the power to declare that such a decree, “being in fact a decree of annulment,” is no bar to the mar- riage of either party. Definition of Marriage. The present canon of the church permits a minister to perform the ceremony in the case of the marriage of the innocent party to a divorce granted on statutory grounds, pro- viding the clergyman has received the consent of his bishop. The report defined marriage, “ac- cording to God’s deslgn,” as “the life-long union of one man with one woman to the exclusion of all others on either side.” In its report the commission point- ed out that the whole subject of mar- riage, “with its responsibilities and obligations, should be made a matter for careful instruction by the clergy much more frcquently than is now common.” It asserted that “the teaching of true marriage is one of the best defenses against divorce and other evils which now afflict and threaten the nation. As to Instruction, “In such instruction the distinc- tion must be made clear between mar- riages which are allowed by the civil law, répresenting all that can be im- posed upon people of varying ot no religious beliefs and marriages which can be sanctioned and blessed by the church as comfortable to God's will and teaching of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, § “At the same time care must be taken to insist on the fact that true marriafe is not a peculiat institu- tion of the Christian church. The teaching of our Lord recalls men and women to God's design,and His grace will enable them to rise up thereto, but marriage co1 tracted without Christian rites must be re- garded as sacred and the contracting parties led to recognize the dignity and obligations of the . estate into which they have entered.” Power of Discretion. The commission recommended also the refusal of the church to bless and solemnize a marriage need not be fol- lowed by a permanent exclusion from the sacraments, saying on this point: “Consideration must be had of the good faith in which a marriage may have been entered upon, in ignoranée of the church’s law and while not sub- ject to the church's discipline, and of the practical impossibility in many cases without fruur wruns, of the breaking up of a family.. In some such cases there must be a power of discretion, - very carefully exercised, to admit or readmit persons to ‘the sacraments.” The* findings of the commission, which must be ratified by two houses of the convention, bishops and depu- ties, was presented by Joseph B, Che- shire of Raleigh, bishop of North Carolina, chairman of the joint com- mission, Dysentery in Alabama. “My little 4-year-old boy' had a se- vere attack of dysentery. We gave him Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saved his life,” says Wm. H. Stribling, Carbon Hill, Ala. Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. Washing Won’t Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary lquld arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and hree or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every ingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and ligging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, ilky and soft, and look and féel a hundred imes better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug tore. It s Inexpensive and mever fails to the work.—Advertisemen & St. Paul and observation lounging chrs. 1317 Farnam Street. Passenger Agent. 4 } » Hand Tailored 1916. Public Drinking Fountain To Memory( of Carrie Nation Hutchinson, Kan,, Oct. 12—A puh- lic drinking fountain will be erected | by the Women’s Christian Iempqr-‘ union’s .'.A.m'ml convention lh_al (‘;}[')- wnce union of Kansas as a memorial | fountain wil: be erected soon in C to Mrs. Carrie Nation, militant cru-| itol square in Topeka. sader against saloons. It was announced here today at thu[ Bee Want Ads Produce Re_su]ts, THOMPSON-BELDEN &6 CO. o= Ths Fashion Gerter of "the MiddleWest — Established 1386, October Days Are Days of Apparel Preparation Suits $25.00 The backbone of every well dressed woman’s ward- robe is a good tailored suit, and these for $25 will an- swer the purpose exception- ally well. Suits excellently tailored, made of creditable fabrics and of decidedly smart de- signing. The price gives no idea of their real values. We must show them to you before you can fully appre- ciate them. The alterations _are made without extra char S0RQSIS Shoes for Fall SOROSIS, a name that one immediately associates with good shoes — shoes known the country over for their excellence of quality and distinctiveness and newness of style. : The model illustrated is a lace boot of black kid with top of olive kid, leather Louis heel, priced— $8.00 } Savings On Dependable Bedding and Flannels Friday Woolnap Blankets, $2 50 Pr. Superior quality, large size, borders of gray, white, tan, pink, blue. Woolnap Plaid Blankets, $3 00 = P-ir T Full 66x80 size, plaids of all colovs: a very unusual value at this price. Plaid Wonl Blankets, $7 Pr. Size 70x80. weight 5 1bs. to the pair; in blue, pink, gray, and tan. T'is is a very ex- tra value for $7.00. Comforters for €1 20 Size 72x84, silkoline covered —fil'led with new sanitary cotton. ¥ Outine Flannels, 10¢c, 124¢, 15c a Yard T Stvles for all purnoses, un- derwear, sleenine garments, etc., warm and fleecy. Bedding Section—Basement. Friday a Day of Value Giving in the Base- ment Apparel Store $1.00 Dresses— X The famovs Elsctric House Dresses. Fall stvles in ging- from 34 to 51; rezular stvles or adjustable as you prefer. The utmost for $1.00. Dressing Sacaues, 69c— Fleece lined, in all colors, well-made of good materials. ‘National Candy Week A Special Package of O’- ““Brien's Chocolates (as- sorted), one pound, 38¢ ‘Table—Center Aisle—Main Floor. \ 8 BR4 l"orConst’ipaf ham and percale; all sizes | A SPECIAL SHOWIN of Chic New Models | A Wide Selection The newest autumn milli- nery styles are decidedly smart, in a wealth of attrac- tive models, now available in this choice selection. $10, $12.50, © $15, $18 Clever reproductions of Frrench models possessed of rare distinc- tion; street and dress hats in huge or medium sailor shapes, pom pom hats, high draped crown effects, military styles, veiled hats, fasein- ating colors, smart trimmings. Millinery Section—Second Floor, Frocks You'll Like The season permits of a wide latitude in colors and materials, but in these showin, gooti taste modifies what otherwise might become bizarre effects. Women of discrimination will take pleasure in. viewing these costumes and dresses. Prices Varied To Meet All Demands. ARE YOU PAYING the PRICE of OFFICE WORK? Are you obliged constantly to guard your health against the con- sequences of working indoorsall day without sufficient exercise? Perhaps you have contracted the habit of taking a laxative pill fivery now and then as a means of keeping free from constipation, ut this constant drugding of the system with habit-forming bowel stimulants is dangerous, as any physician will tell you. The use of Nujol as an internal lubricant is a far more satisfac- tory answer to the office worker’s health problem because it re- lieves constipation without upsetting the system or forming a habit. All druggists carry Nujol which is manufactured only by the Standard Qil Comp1ny (N2w Jersey). Avoid substitutes. Write today for booklet “The Rational Treatment of Constipation.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonse New Jersey -