Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 6

; ( THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. g ) pared, yet he now says we must|in the bloody mire, while the Turkthe United States must hereafter re- nounces that Mr, Kennedy is the|mocking the German, sneering at the ‘Nl t 4 u N f coloredg||1a11"' Esperanto, he said, is Tl R- SAYS st enter the next war. inflicted on the Armenian and Syrian|fuse to allow small nations to be 3 Christians wrongs ‘that .would have [ mishandled by big powerful nations. ,) Br,ief Cit” Nms nominee of both the republican and 1 ¢ - ls)::ngc;gSfbt::etl|cp;1r'§:csiblc?fndTicals:?: f::::‘tcarcs(;"i]lrl‘lfilxlta:gfue‘axgch;?l}s lo!f‘;t'llldb)f COVERS NATION’S ]“l? h:sh!OOkC!i 0}:‘ Wi:hmfth' s:l‘file blacked the memory of Attila, am(li “Do i!h now Mr. Wili?“l v{]fll)'nu v vhi jori Swed- il i , without the |he has claimed credit for -his neutral | mean what you -say, Mr. Wilson, Platinom Wedding Rings—Edbolm. which a Jarge majority of the Swed 11 Ralph Hall of Philadel- throb of his cold heart, witt he b d ¥ C Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press ish-Americans believe. The recom- ph‘iyls:‘c“;kjn; ‘:,( the necessity of liv-| FAGE WITH SHAME least quickening of his tepid P“lsi indifference ‘to their sufferings; and show that you mean it by your action Tighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. [mendation represents voters from ing ;xp to the Christian life, said: l ShALLE LI Ln Eflgt,_(.cn__dgys before election he says |in the present. F. W. nm——l-‘ogl:::rtnéu?:;;: b Q:r:mtsh i rf;:g—aslfiwm mL i ‘gt):ul "’}f“l:;‘; try 0’" b i (Continued from Page One.) o FW gl L omébile by saying you elieve | —— - e e SAdvertisement. Name Not Authorized. . it was necessary to use oil and gaso- guided by the spirit of the lesson " Q. T. Dickinsonfor district judge.— | Ajyin F, Johnson, attorney, received | line,-and you didn't see the use of in-| taught by the careers of Washington Advertisement. the following telegram from Carl L. [ flating the tires. It would be just as| .4 Lincoln, though methods in pres- — 4 HWolmes for Municinal Judge. Chinbloom of Chicago, prominent at- | foolish to try to live the Christian life | + indndteial fife o altieko R I ' John C. Martin tor Supreme Judge. ' torney, late last night: without engaging in prayef~and Bible Nt ndustrial It TR s, id e N ‘1. L t t' d E{ Q‘NchlDI(l-Dye m\’su. Web. 392.| “Prof. David Nyvall authorizes me | study, not spasmodically, but regu- those that obtained in the time of ) Sea n e rea Ou O ~ Oors i ined for Speeding—C. R. Howell, tg saAy that heliil not da menzzhgrf of la::}_);l anlgl .fdaithfu}ly." : .| these men, ;i s , cha: ith violat-|the American Independence Confer- e Friday afternoon session in- Can’t Cripple Business. t th h ll?: (‘l:jen;y:‘e:i“r‘egcu,;l{lzfi Yn an auto, | ence and has not authorized the use | cluded a missionary playlet, “Sunlight “We mustcrepcpognizc &’ Faotlsrr or a e evenln recep on was arraigned before the police mag- | of his name in any letter or literature | or Candlelight.” showing the raising | ¢ Shaihild sty 1 Py v/ . P 8 jstrate and fined $2,50 and costs. .| supporting Senator Hitchcock in Ne-| of the “people who sit in darkness” R;:)m:vt’;‘ ‘a‘that itg fhadr bt “ry' ’ § Remember Dickinson for, district|braska, but, on the contrary; Mr, Ny- | to the full light of the “sun of right-| cf’i o e maki);rg R A " judge.—Advertisement. { vall repudiates any use of his name | eousness.” efiec‘pp or to. feil myinsist that the a ers Ocoa | Lases His Wardrobe—C. A. Johnson |in that connection. Mr. Nyyall was| The school of methods, with confer- 'Vca el " of Lowell, Ariz., lost his wardrobe, | requested to su{,bp‘onv congressional | ences on missionary, intermediate and :‘fi; cth‘;’;:'f:fi Aare ot SpforgEtity 2 nsisting of two suitg of underwear, | candidates in Illinois run by the | junior work, was also a feature of the |42 comes from successful applica- I is equalb; accep’cabl two white| American . Independence Conference | afternoon session s : b \ gt . t B mtlhe e i el L used also in that connection. in the theater and the lobby. An in-| “Colonel Roosevelt charged that . * P ! ™~ Sapestiep e e teresting one is the missionary ex- 2 T had id'l . . How about REDICK for judge? A . Sl though President Wilson had sai - John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. hibit, 1t includes picture post cards! that when he “started in one direc- m Ora ln arl e Jeft W. Bedford for co, commissioi. from scores of different countries and|tion he would never turn back” his il o 2 in dozens of different languages. whole record has consisted in turn- %e‘hcehgglnfiuwp:;;efi n‘l“Omah‘:‘n.p- working to get the 1917 state conven-| was bidden to do so either by fear * peal to the employers to allow their “employes who are in sympathy with the dry movement a few hours oft Tuesday to assist in the work at the polls and other places where the: needed tion. Many of the delegates wear the|or self interests. “Hastings” badges. He has been claiming credit be- 1 (Continued from Page One.) The convention programs are hand-| cause in the cause of Belgium, he ! Walter Baker 8 CQ Ltd. ! 37 “ - | some booklets, containing pictures of | hgs preserved a neutrality that would nual report, declared “The last year @S P ¥ ESTABLISHED 1780 - DORCHESTER, MASS. —\ o Fireolaos Goods—Sundetian, 4 THE REGORD MEET Hastings is already ,in the field|ing back at every point where he VR ICIOuS. N A ' B : \V I the principal speakers, uniqn officers | make Pontius Pilate quiveNwith envy - has been O"C‘Uf the greatest ever seen | 54 chairmen of the various local|and yet, in his speech last Thursady e, v, 8. rar. o7, in the Christian Endeavor world-wide | committees. It is printed in two|he said that never again must we 1= -2 H colors, be neutral. He has) kept ,us unpre- SR e b A A Tl SRR POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. i e;vlveu give their empl;‘:yel nllv;ha time they want to help them. A o7 should v’v!e be less .efim Men '.’,’{ compaign for millions. We are mo- we need your help 0“‘ T"“.l bilizing, vitalizing and evangelizing . It will not hurt your business, It| . ¢orceq as never before.” POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. _____POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, / /boost it. 3 : 3 sypu.l' from :lhe w;u;nendwlhn The “campaign for millions” is a would give their last drop of blood for | y,r1d campaign for 1,000,000 new the ) SarED s melines. Christian Endeavor members, 10,000 s ISH i:EEi»'TER pew societies, $1,000,000 for missions, and so on. 5 A} EIIEVENTH HOUR Reports were made also by Vice President B. A. Shively of Calloway, Y ; D Grace F. Hooper of Crete, superin- B OALLED A FRAUD tendent of “Juniors” and field secre- 3 ' h tary; Revfid . H. ’Po’:nius of M')"nard, (Continued | superintendent of the ‘“quiet hour”; ! ___.":M_—— MI"’.. Oscar Ward of Minden, super- ed the use of his name in con- | intendent of the good literature and with the letter being sent out efficiency department. he voters endorsing Senator Hitch- “Tenth Legion” « | k, and that he had neveg even| The “Tenth, legion” among the n consulted about it. He stated Chri:;lim;sEsneeavor :ocighes of tl:le state has nown members, accord- ent of this work, Mrs. Viola Miller Not Connected With Society. | o [incoln, Al these set pside at ev. Olaf Lind, pastor of the Swed- | feast one-tenth of their total incomes ‘church at Holdrege, stated to Al- | for Christian work. - . Johnson, Omaha attorney, over | Rey, Thomas Evans of Kearney, ong-distance telephone yesterday | formerly of Omaha, superintendent of noon, that he knew nothing |the good citizenship cohmittee, em- of the Independence Con-- | phasized the words “humanity” and , and that he had never been | ‘citizenship” which, he declared, “about the use of his name | would eventually be among the great- ;I’lu endorlmg Sen-| et words because they would unite stated that he had [men of all denominations, all occu- 80 other citizens of Holdrege | pations, all stations in lif dish origin fo endorsed | Rev, Charles P. Lang of Tilden, su- for United States | perintendent of the Esperanto, or uni; nd that he was still for him. | versal language department, reported A nquist, pastor, of the fa number of additions to those' who ish Lutheran church at’ Axtell, |are now studying this language. - He ‘called on the long- distance tel- | declared it would result in the knit- ‘about the use of his name on | ting closer'of ties of universal broth- 1 ‘;, also said that he had noth- | erhgod through making all men speak Nfiflm he knew noth- | onie tongue. . - /' he'e "‘i:‘:‘:e."!"“?‘ R4 Por-Better #ndmmdlqg_ an, ‘wh “also| “It will result fir a better under- 1 ": m‘fi" standing m:n;me and nations;” he 4 e‘m‘, %’,‘m in- | said, “and we will stop caricaturing M%’rzu?hfiu fast | the Jew, jeering at the . Irishman, ted that Knman was hn L. K“\- it O ;"}Q ' B e i, 5 R | FOR RENT row wi rowin Maha ¢ Indignant. Every Kind—Prices Very Low Shtsi Over five hundred machines to gt Ry, A aiod by ol |Juelect from. Rent applied on ‘that he ‘I;‘ad n deluged with | £purchase. s from all ovst the state s.t2 |2 Central Typewriter - t, a8 with- : iy ""“um"'n'.':::p Exchange, Inc. n?li fish or inKl;n“f 4 1908 Farnam St. f fong nu % ?u'“ Staces |5 Phone Douglas 4121. n e, which™ r tion A B e A T T I e B e Tt Experienced Advertisers i|Always Use THE BEE 75 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Pfll-l'flcA‘l- ADVERTISEMENT, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, ‘BEEORE you cast your vote for governor, ‘4 inquire. whether the “gang” fighting Judge Sutton is doing so because they want a ‘better governor or because they want a man to help them keep control of the ‘“under- world.” ' : If elected governor, Judge Sutton has prom- ised the people of Omaha to use his untiring activities to break up the “gang” now operat- ing in our city and will bring all the lawful re- sources at his command to prevent commer- cialization of vice and to keep any man or set of men from making a profit off the weaks nesses and frailties of humanity. Judge Sutton was an early homesteader of this state and has served more than eleven years as district judge, and pledges the peo- ple of Nebraska as follows: THIS POOR FELLOW WILL LOSE His JoB IF You VOTE PROHIBITION ILL GIVE HIM A JOB SELLING GROCERIES 1IN~ STEAD oF BOOZE WHEN PEOPLE QUIT SPENDING THEIR - MONEY WITH YoU Strict enforcement of law. Economy in public affairs. ; A higher standard of character and efficiency in y i appointive officials, " Constant improvement in administration of the ; affairs of public institutions. P Encouragement of all educational institutions along progressive rather than political lines. A better chance everywherefor the boys and girls ' of Nebraska. AR i A square deal between business institutions and the ll people—between corporations and .the public, i Dry Campaign Committee.