Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 9

-~ BRLEVUR TRAINS | Sport Calendar Today ' r\‘l':tomoblle—Spnedwny races at Indian- apolis. Foot Ball—North Carolina Aggies ainst | Wake Forest, at Raleigh. sflederi Boxing—Harry Gattle against Marty | Cross, ten rounds, at New York. Mike Me¢- Teague against Al Thiel McCoy, fifteen rounds, at Waterbury, Con. William Thaw, U. §. Aviater With French SUBSTITUTE BACKS Coach Benjamin Banks Heavily on First String Men, But Safety First. TRINITY WARRIORS FIT Coach fienjamin of Bellevue ex- pects to send practically the same lineup into the game with Trinity at Bellevue Friday afternoon which he used against Cotner. Two weeks’ practice since the last game has con- vinced Benjamin that he has hit upon the right combination with Captain Racely, Johns, Picotte and Mincer in the backfield, Erwin and Williams at %hhe ends, Ebersole and Gustafson at e tackles, Allen and Daugherty at the guards and Kinnier at center. But to be on the safe side, the sub- urban mentor has been drilling an- other backfield composed of Dunlap and Stewart at the halves, Shainholtz at full and Evans at quarter. This set of backs has been working out with the regular varsity line for half the time at practice every evening, and they are now’ ready to take their places in the lineup. It is still an open question whether Benjamin will start the. sub backfield and save the varsity backs for the second half, or whether he will start the regular backfield and use the others only when he needs them. has been received here announcing the death of William Thaw, an Amer- ican aviator with the French army. New York, Oct. 18—The secretary of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, mother of William Thaw, said here today that | no word had been received by her of his death. “Benjamin Thaw, jr., a brother, is in Paris and it seems as if he would have heard of any such thing and notified us at once,” the secretary said. “I do not believe the report is authentic.” An erroneous published report last | April said Thaw was killed while | above Verdun and a similarly untrue report some time before that had him seriously wounded. William K. Thaw, a nephew of Harry K. Thaw, took up flying in this country before the war. A flight which_attracted attention took him from New Haven to this city, where he circled the statue of liberty and flew under the four East river bridges. When the war began Thaw was in Europe. He volunteered in the Amer- ican corps of the foreign legion and finally was afforded a chance in the flying corpd. being the first Ameri- can to enter it. Since then his name has figured prominently in the chron- icles ‘of French air heroes. Excep- tional deeds won him promotion to the ranks of sergeant and lieutenant as well as military medals, including the cross of the legion of honor. Pangle Shows Stuff. George Pangle, an Omaha boy, has been showing up so well at end on the second team that Benjamin has been giving him a chance on the varsity, where Pangle has been doing just as well. ‘Although dimunitive, Pangle stands a good chance of replacing either Erwin or Williams for a quar- ter next Friday. Glen Williams, reg- ular right end, was formerly assistant | physical director'at the Omaha Young Men's Christian * Associdtion. He plaved a smashing game against' Cot- Army, Meets Death | New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18—Word | THE BEE I'M RESTING IN THE [W[LSON SPEAKS T0 ' CHICAGOANS THRICE | President Wil “Make Three | Talks in Windy City Today, | Arriving Before Noon. TO ADDRESS—;RESB OLUB Chicago, Oct. 18.—President Wilson will make three addresses in Chicago tomorrow. He will arrive in the city from his summer home at Shadow Lawn, N. J, at 11:50 a. m. and go to a hotel for a brief rest. At 1 p. m. he will address the Press | Club of Chicago at a luncheon. At 2:30 he will return to the hotel, where he will confer with Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manager of western demo- cratic national headquarters and other | party leaders. At 4 p. m, he will ad- | dress a nonpartisan mass meeting for women only at the Auditorium. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former superin- tendent of the Chicago public schools, will preside at the meeting and Miss Jane Addams will occupy a seat in a box with Mrs. Wilson. At 8 p. m. President Wilson will deliver an address at the third annual meeting of the New Citizens' Alliance at the stock yards’ pavilion, where Copyrig) 3 International News Sarvice : OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ht, 19 0 - N THAT CRAND [RISH QUESTION IS NORWAY STATES ITS AGAIN T0 THE FORE POSITION T0 ALLIES | e | @ives Notice that It Does Not Recognize it a Duty to Shut Out Belligerent Subseas. HAS THE RIGHT TO AOT Oct. 18.—Reuter's Chris- tiania correspondent sgys Norway has wiormed the entente allies that it does not recognize it as is its duty to prohibit passage through or so- journ in Norwegian waters by bel- ligerent submarines. The Norwegian note is in response to the memoran- dum of the entente powers to neu- trals suggesting that belligerent syb- marines should be excluded from neu- tral waters, The Norwegian government as- serts it considers it has the right to prohibit submarines designed for war purposes and belonging to belliger- | ents from passing through Norwegian | territorial waters or sojourning in them, and says it made use of this right in issuing the royal decree of October 13, under which beélligerent submarines are forbidden to triverse Norwegian waters except in cases of emergency, when they must remain upon the surface and fly the national Redmond, in the House of Com- mons, Oriticizes System of Government in Ireland. PLAN I8 INOONSISTENT London, Oct. 18—~The Irish ques- tion was again brought to the fore in the House of Commons today with the introduction by John Redmond of a motion criticising the system of government of the island. The mo- tion reads: “That the system of government at present maintained in Ireland is in- consistent with the principles where- for the allies are fighting in Europe, and is, or has been, mainly responsi- ble for the recent unhappy events and for the present state of feeling in that country.” Hastings Is Chosen For Baptist Meeting Fremont, Neb., Oct. 18.-—(Special.) Vondon, Judge Clarence N. Goodwin will pre- side. President Wilson will leave Chicago at 11:45 p. m. for the east. Husker Team Holds Practice in Cold at Laramie Laramie, Wyo., ‘Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—With two signal prac- tices for the team and four concerts by the band, the University of Ne- braska Portland expedition went In June Thaw was wounded while bringing down a Fokker in the re- | gion' of Verdun and going to Paris to | recuperate found himself a popular | hero. He was called “The American | Eagle.” The last published report of "his service told of a flight made ner two weeks ago and has showed great improvement since: Mr. Wild Bill Wins National Futurity Race Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 18—Mr. | Wild Bill, owned by W. B. Flack of | this city, was the winner in the. Na-| tional Futurity race in the coursing event. held in this city today, he finally outdistancing the other dogs, | | over the German lines in July. Big Betting Odds . That Hughes Will after a séveral days’ racing event in A which the slower hounds were elim- Ca,rry the Electlon inated. In the final event hel was : aired with Mournful Mose, the latter AT goming into the race strong and| Indianapolis, Ind, Q“' 18—(Spe- working the hare across the field. cial.)—The Hughes-Wilson presiden- « Mr. Wild Bill, however, showed |tial election will be the occasion for his 3’“9’;‘““" by m?kmgctwc!o Cl;a: | thousands of dollars exchanging turns and' a ‘score' of seven'to ‘five | . . A over his ‘adversary, the hare making ha"ds.‘"b l,"d‘a"f‘- = "f’w"d 3;]'“0““_‘ ‘I"" his escape. - Today witnessed the sec- | Money being wagered on the result. | ond the elimination - races in. the | Ln¢ various betting commissioners | P L S i Indianapolis have their boards plas- Koehler -Hotel cup, | W tered with propositions that Hughes event for the national meet. will sweep the country and reports from all parts of the state show tha. Hoagland Says East | e prevailing odds are $100 to $30 2 | against the chances of Wilson being | Heavily for Hughes < . | . There appears to have been a shift | in the sentiment among the betting (From a Staff Correspondent.) / | fraternity within the last two weexs, Lincoln, Oct. 18 — (Special.) —| when wagers of $70 to $100 were un- When Senator Walter V. Hoagland | taken that Wilson would be elected. | of North Platte was in Washington a | All this Wilson money has been wiped | few weeks ago a press dispatch from | off the boards and the newer odds at | that city in an alleged interview said | the longer price have taken their | that Sepator Hoagland was for Wil-| place. A | son, and that Hughbs had no show.|. One of the most prominent betting | Returning to Nebraska his attention | commissioners predicted that by post was called to it and today. he gave the | time, Hughes backers will have to in- | following statement over his name: |Crease the price to $300 to $100. He The alleged dispatch ftself refutes the | S2id that one of the chief instruments truth of the alleged interview because at | in the odds lengthening is due to the that time Mr. Hughes had not made any | general switching of the labor vote in e el e s iament iz | manylof thelindustrial idiskrictssiiHe | clty could mot have been true. As a matter | asserted that two weeks ago these ! of fact I'dld tall a friend of mine in Wash- | centers appeared to be fully 95 per | TEE Condittons.throwenout the miaals weat. | cent for Wilson, but that a”reaction | rm statcs, and did say that there was no | Nas set in, especially among the rail-| th v!}:ulun of Mr. Kennedy | road employes who have had a better | 1 that at the time of MT.|chance to i ! sghes’ nomination that there was no ques. | C1ANCE to investigate the :\dams_on‘ tion about his being at the state. | act and have come to the conclusion | The alleged statements thie dis- [ that they really were doubled crossed PRLCBLATe st 4 democratic | into believing the congress measure | newspaper usually gets g S thant | During my trip to was an eight-hour law York, I made considerab) = =t e to political conditions belicve tiat there is no q Mr. Hughee will carry the York, Massachusetts and tremendous major t abou ator, | | You Cannot Heat Your and Maryland are republican; that N . P nofs Is easily republican by 100,000, and engine to a point wha'rc an- | there can sstion about the hard Oil will not lubricate it. ction of the ican candidate for president. At time Mr. Hughes was nominated it was at the insistent demand of the rank and file of republicans that he accepted the leaders Mr. Hughes is man- of peace and t is no reason why svery republican wi the state should not cast his vote for the republican ticket at the November election. This eurely republican by a strong maj with the republicans st 1 tssue as well as for the Panhard Oil is the only ofl that will not carbonize in the cylinder Panhard Oil is the only oil that retaine its 'vbricating qualities a1 best interes Il temperatures. the farmers in_the economi~ development el ; of the state of Nebraska, I feel there Is no e undiscasgthis allauestion doubt but Nebraska will be in line in November with the balance of the repub- lican, states in this nation. The democrats always eldct in October and the republicans n November. grade best suited to your car. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY Sloan’s Liniment Believes Congestion. OMAHA As soon as you apply Sloan's Liniment, Automobile Supolies 051 Farnam. the congestion disappears and gone. Bodily warmth i iruggists.—Advertisemen | in short running trunks and jerseys, .| lug chew—one that gives you the gen- ,day and try it through the first day of its long jaunt to the coast. The signal practices of the team were short and snappy, due to the low temperature encountered at Julesburg and Laramie. For its practice the team was clad which were indeed scant when it is considered that one practice was held in a light snow with the temperature | hanging around 32. A fine reception was given the team at Sidney by 150 cheering High | school students. A more lively bunch | would be hard to find. The team and band act like a bunch of kids, while the business men, among whom ! are, C. I. Anderson and A. W. Farm- er of Omaha, are as pert and chipper as_they were twenty years ago. The members of the team kept quiet most of the time, reading or playing the piano, which was put in | the observation car for “their special | benefit. Carnegle Medal Hero Kills Self. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 18.—Henry J. Schanewerk, raillroad man, awarded a Car- negle medal In 1913 for herofsm In stopping & runaway locomotive, today shot himself to death in the presence of his family. He had_been fll. “0LD KENTUCKY” TASTIEST OF CHEWS Plug is the Best Form in Which lobacco Can Be Made, and " 010 Kentucky” is Best Plug —— WHOLESOME, SATISFYING To get the ntmost of satistying re- freshment out of tobacco, you want a sine flavor of rich. ripe leaf. | Then, too. the most wholesome and | aJealthtu) way to use tobacco is to| chew it—and the best and cleanest | form of chewing tobacco is the plug | form. in which Old Kentucky is made. | Old Kentucky is made of the choc- | :st Burley leat. in the world's greatest | dlug tobacco factory, and under the nost cleanly, sanitary conditions. The luscious flavor of Old Kcumdq[ s @ delicious revelation to any man | who has been chewing ordinary tobac- | cos. It is supremely satistying, | Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew of Ol¢ Kentucky is a real chew—and you wil. | realize thic as soon as you taste it. | Buy a 10c plug of O!d Kentucky tc | —Advertisement. ] / flag. The decree also provides that mercantile submarines are to be al- lowed in Norwegian waters only in a surface position in full daylight and when flying the national colors, On the other hand the government does not find that it is its duty as against any of the belligerents to rohibit such passage or sojourn, oncerning commercisd submarines the new Norwegian regulations im- pose no prohibition, it is pointed out, so far as concerns arrival or sojourn of such submarines under the condi- tions designated in the royal decree. —Hastings was selected for the meet- ing place of the annual convention of the Nebraska State Baptist associa- tion at the forenoon session of the convention here. The enrollment has reached over 600. The report on unified bene- ficienc showed ' that the following amounts had been spent during the last year: State missions, $5841; for- eign missions, $8,218; home missions, $4,378; the American Baptist Pub- Talk Drifts from Irrigation Onto Drainage Matters El Paso, Tex., Oct. 18.—Drainage replaced irrigation on the program of the International Irrigation con- gress here today. John H. Nolen, state reclamation commissioner of Missouri, spoke for the National Drainage congress and urged a joint meeting of the International Irrigation congress and the National Drainage congress at an early date to consider national legislation to aid in the reclamation of arid and swamp lands. He said the warring countries of Eu- rope were spending enough money in one day to reclaim thousands of acres of swamp and arid land in the United States and urged the support of legis- lation appropriating the money for chis reclamation work. D. W. Murphy, Denver, Colo., engi- neer in charge of drainage for the United States reclamation _service. spoke on the drainage of irrigated lands in the west and asserted that the drainage of irrigated lands which had been water-logged was even more important than the placing of water on these lands by means of irri- gation projects. “The drainage of water-logged lands under irrigation projects is vital to the life of the project,” Mr. Murphy said. “The drainage of irri- rated lands which have become waterdogged increases the taxable property of a district, restores con- hdence and prevents failures by farm- ers who have invested their entire capital in the lands.” ercy A. Cupper, assistant state en- gineer of Oregon, spoke on “An In- terpretation of the Oregon Water Code by the Supreme Court of the United States and Its Effect on the Water Codes of the Other States.” e e lication society, $2,027; for ministers’ and missionaries’ benefit fund, $752- for, northern Baptist convention, $425, ! or a total of $21,000 which was an in- crease of $1,263 over last year. The conference will close tomorrow. ‘Hatch Breaks All Records. Chicago, Oct. 18.—8idney Hatch of Chi- cago, winner of a score of Marathon races shattered all records for long distance run- ning today when he finished a ninety-mile run from Milwpukee to Chicago In fourteen hours, fifty minutes and thirty seconds. 10 COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15cta. each, 6 far 90 cts. CLUETY,PEABODY &rCOL INC. MAKERS TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVAT FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827:29 SHERMAN AVE, OMAHA,NEB. PHONE WEB. 1260 | '10 | ® Right Now $ TODAY JOIN THE YMCA During the Great Fall Membershi ampaign FourDays,Oct.18-19-20-21 The “Y” furnishes the best allyear round recreation for men and boys Wrestling—--Swimming --Boxing --Basket Ball---Hand Ball---Etc. Join this week and $l 0 , your membership | save $3.00 on Drawn for The Bee by George McManus GOOD ROADS PARTY [§ ONITS JOURNEY Omaha Sends Half Dozen of Its Boosters to Represent Local Commercial Club. RALLIES ON THE PROGRAM Two big automobiles containing a lalf dozen Omaha men, the local con- tingent of the state good roads boost- ing organization of the Nebraska As- sociation of Commercial Clubs, is on its way to Lincoln. ‘ At 3:30 this afternoon the start was made from Fourteenth and Farnam streets. Among the Omaha men in the pa‘ty are J. W. Steinhart, Pere; Wells, Robert H. Manley, T. J. O’Brien and John Beacons. The Omaha party will spend the night in Lincoln, where they will be ‘oined in the morning by an automo- bile load of Lincoln fellows headed by Walter Whitten, secretary of the Commercial club there. The party will touch a dozen or more towns in the state, going as far west as Hast- ings and Grand Island. A. Lafferty jomed the Omaha party at Ashland. Night Meetings. The York Commercial club will en- tertain the boosters at luncheon Thursday noon. Thursday night is to be spent at Hastings. Friday night is to be spent at David City. At both places the commercial clubs have Elanned big evening meetings of the usiness men when the touring boost- | ers will be entertained. Hastings and Grand Island cars are expected to join the party. The travelers will carry the general program for good roads legislation as sanctioned by the Nebraska w- ciation of Commercial clubs. is provides for a state highway commis- 10