Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 10

- WELL - EXPLAIN - WHY THIS LATE HOUR - | CENTRAL FAVORITE - OVERLINCOLN HIGH > —_— 5 . Omaha Foet Ball Eleven Likely to Take Honors in Test { ) Game. o > : - PLAYED NEXT SAmDAX Central's stinging victorys over Beatrice and Lincoln's, overwhelmirg defeat of Sioux Falls were the two nteresting . games in Nebraska high scheol foot ball. 4ast ~ week. . Coach Mulligan showed the Queen ~ @ity that his tearn ' not only, was made up of first class ma- terial, but was the handiest in the state when it comes to fighting . throngh %nd;u. Morearty, or no Morearty, \Central would have beaten . Beatriee Friday because they had de- -mcped a defense in the first half of aame that the Black and Orange not penetrate. fact that Mulligan's goal line d thus far this g for the ‘Lincoln probably take ‘o swing his way through the' local’defense, and since Lincoln has but 4mc such per- ""‘4‘ 'Clfiiul‘:City victory seems re« mote.' The odds by a whole lot are ' Central. The game yill’ be a, l!ry close affair, however, as oaci Reese has been weekly im-|p n)tgt‘ng his 8quad. /'« TR ‘Grand Island w‘!ifiped away with 2 yictoey against York. Owens of the ird City eleven picked up a, fum- _ble in the. third quarter and raced for a tmhdgp. York’ has #& three of‘its regular g s first.four games and proba m} It:‘ weakest Q;tunu hindt?c four. :ru:"g:um- s schedule: rfolk easily defeated Blair, ‘Bix Southerh States J \ ta, - Gi; Nov, 6—Governors be ulefia in. eight southern tomorrow l&ld ! ators /n six, In Georgia the re- licany’ are offering np opposition the democratic candidate for gov- 01 lndmfi kl pi and Vir:i.;fil de senators afe unop- ))oflpéruidfleaderl claimthe south for ‘Witson - and \ Mars| ns in lina, | The ublicans.are hopes 1 T D B o by e, Would Not Insure; e stateswhich will choose gov-{ - ernors tomorrows are: = Arkansas, Flofida,‘qgonh\ arolina, Oklahoma, uth Carolina, Tennessee and T¥xas.4 “One United States sedator ‘will be 3 gzted i each in Arkansas, Florida, Demo Band Butts In ; Whfle_!pl_&g':is’:falks Orlqlns,) l‘é‘gb., ‘Nov. &—&Specjél am.) —Congregsman g o llenberger cm ’mlo Orlenns this oon® with a_hired band durinfi enator George W. Norris' speec and ib!errnfimd his talk by staging @ concert while Charles Matson was ad- ing an overflow meeting and i ted the speaking. Considerable n on account - a-w fi g was shown, and made many votes for Barton oh account of the Old Keystone State jov. 6.~Campaign in Penusylvamia devoted thelr energics today to the, final repdrations for. getting ou)\the vote . tomorrow election. s o) s declaring ‘that Pennsyl- “will i 200,000 plural- g he {lcmocrntici lead- Al expect a greatly in- i zott for Pfel’dalt Wilson ‘democrats have been making ption “l{mm;o inuu..u:d‘rheiv : aré iml 'l%"remblic n dets say they elect at ledst y-one of the thirty-six congress- ere are now six democrats in from Pennsylvania. * ildfi have npt been changed, ‘the loagu %:f.mmé;rfi»; g B _Cincinnatl o Paris. o, Praniery relurned nee, e ¥l to e United OVEMBER 7, 1916, International New: ARE YOU SURE YOL DION'T WIN MORE HAN FIFTY 2 t WON FIFTY ) . DOLLARS - PLAYING AN M GONNA GIVE IT TO YOU Fleld Trials—Canadian club, Oibwa, Ont.; New York Field Trial assoclation, Middletown, N. Y. Boxing—(Gieorge (K. Buck Crounse, slx rounds, at Pittsburgh; Juck MoCarron agalnst Jim fifteen rounds, at Allentown, Pa. Young Fulton, | twelve rounds, at Columbus, 0. Foot Ball—Columbia_university “against Stevens’ Institute, at New Xork; George- New York; New York. university Bucknell, at New York; U . Sailor Takes Wife And Now May Vote —— H. H, Warmock, caaxswain at the Tocal recruiting station, itas Cupid to e will be allowed to vote' ¥ the first time-in his life. Although | 32 years old, he has been in the navy | ears, with the result that he no permanent 'lOn\C. marriage a number of months back has allowed him to establish his legal residence in Nebraska: There are many sailors’ who have Malherbe, chief | 0.) Brown against never voted. E. carpenter's mate, has watched JBryan attempt to straddle the' presidential 'chair the last three times, when Bryan' ran, he was in Cuba, if 1908 in Japan and in 1912 in Nicar- He is 36 years old and has never cast his yote in a cit national election. Uncle Sam makes no provision for lors or soldiers to vote. 3 t their home towns- during an tlection and have satisfied | the different state laws they cannot E. P. Moore, chief mAchinist's mafe, 32, will cast his first vote tomorrow. He enlistéd in Omaha twelve years ago and is ap Omaha boy, Mother.of Minors' Sues Sploon Owners . To Elect Governors| ! ; A 3 \,| Stephen Millnér, Frank Bosanek, An- Iph, Yechout gnd aba ®aloen keep- eq defendants in a suit akes filed in the office the district court by Arabella Barrett and Edward Bar- “The petition alleges that the-hus- band and father of the plaiptiffs drank to excess in-the establishments of ts, squandeged his sav; s and has become incapacitated for s i Tb’liu appear to be " confinin erforming any labor, dfon*" ‘ennessee and ‘North |Barrett is a tailor. 4 Australia six times, singles champi ship of Queensland three times} sin- gles championship-of Tasmania twice, championship ~ of d West Australia and New South Wales once each, being the only player who| The Spaniard-claimed to have con- has ever won the whole o¥.the singles nships of each state:of .Aus- . H. A. Parker: 'the Australian tennis sar, who has won 116 Thampionships at lawn tennis and beetween 200 and 300 prizes, is visiting the United States seen in action Parker' may become known as “the Kangareo,” as his powerfid strokes and agility in action is 'said to'be sug- those strange creatures ound only in-Parker's native land, Parker hes been five times singles chamgion’of New Zealand; has won the singles championship -of South : N SEYENTH VICTI ‘OF 1 W. W, BATTLE AT VERETT DIES . (Continued ¥rom Page One.) In 1908 Parker played against Amer- ica in the Davis cup matches at Mel- bourne, The cup was successfully de fended by Australasia. N A 3 / the citizen’s posse were in a critical| shisping suoplis to the condition early “today. 4 Detectives Take Photographs. The: presence of two detectives in the employ of a national detective aggney, on 'the Verona during, the fight at Evegett, was revealed ‘when the local manager of the'agency went adquarters and obtained They had been locked otfier men.taken from the The llinois Suret nitéd States | e hundred specially deputized Cofficials were organized and ‘these formed .a part of the body whic stgamer yeSterday.” Boat Returns to Seattle, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6--Six men are dead and fifty are suffering today from buHet wounds as the result of a battle yesterday at thirty miles, north 250 membgrs of the Industrial Work- ers of the World sought to fapd in that city from the steamer Verona, which had carried them from Seattle, The boat was met by Sheriff Donald McRae of Snohomish eounty, who, pogse, forbade them to land. red from the Verona, accord- g to the. ship’s officers, was fol- lowed immediately by The steamer hastened back to Seattle with the dead ‘and 7/ ne of the mem, whose name was entered on the ‘police i Charles F. Smith, sustained a slight scalp wound while taking, photographs of the men on-the tes will roll up the ushal ma-|the defe boat engaged in at Sheriff McRae's posse. He that he had obtained photo- graphs showing plainly certain mem- bers of the Verona's party shooting at the citizens on shore. Both detectives said they could identify the leaders of the expedition. o After the detectives were relgased they went into confegence with O. T Webb, prosecuting attorney of ;Sno- homish® ceunty, who had been sum- moned frem Everett, Statement for I .W. W. Hybbard Mahler, secretary-treasu- rer of the Seatfle branch of the Indus- trial Workers of the World, says that the members of his oFder are contertd- | postmaster at offices of the second ing for the right of free speech, and | class be included’as well, but no ac- tiop has ever been taken by .congress”| jverett, Wash,, Brea,ks“.lq,_vi and Ribs ust _offe hour after he had dis- nissed an dgent who wished to scll pi, Tennessee, Texas and. ":,'{E*c‘, '{{:fi;‘}.'fifufiffi ealored." g .| broken jaw and wrist, together with three broken ribs. He fell from the f derson, Bros. builg- ing, 1113 Farnam street, to the base- ment, thraugh apselevator shaft. The elevator was on the second floor when |- Bruce stepped in the shaft. He was taken to St. Jgueph hospital. C. A. Will Campaign * For 30,000 Railroaders A nation-wide cam| Young Men's Christi members among railroad workers is to be inaugurated November 14-24; ac- to,plans of the local Young hristiah association, 30,000 railroad men during . C. Freeman of St. Louis, membership secretary, was in Omaha last week arranging The prices are to be $5 for traimmen and $10 for office and the dead to the morgué; the wounded to the city hospital ed to the city jail. One member of the Everett citi- C, O. Cyrtis, formerl: second lieutenant in the Washington National Guard, was killed® and nine- d the unwound- the organization have been persecuted in Everett since Y |the time of " the strike last spring. James B. Thompson, ganizer of the Industrial the authorized spokesman of the Seat- y tle Headquarters, left Seattle ten days | well! - ago and 18’ supposed to be on his way to general headquarters at Chicago. He is a close friend.of the general secretary of the order, Haywood, and was associated with' the™great! Lawrence strike a feéw years ago. 'Man Charged With | Stealing Car Twice Lead, S. D., Nov. 6. chief of policg at Fourche, is scouring this city for a! stolen) Ford automobile-and = George | Johnson, the. alleged car lifter, who drifted into Belle Fourche from North |3 Dakota, disposing bf the car to a resi-| dent soon after for $250, Later, when the owner came o look at the car, it! had dfsappeared, and simultaneously | Johnson, who is alleged tohave stolem the car in the North Dakota town/and a second time at Belle Fourbhe. either car: or culprit| shingle weavers’ national nr.frecl{mmendation for the legislatioh Workers and mentioned, but will ask that it be ex-| Three Hundred Arrested. neluding the wounded, there are men and three women under ar- Forty-one men were t fromsa second steamer which failed to reach Everstt. Willia: I)_{approval. Yqu unficrstand, .howgv.cr.\ o that the classification of the pusmon’ The women were taken from a motor bus which had conveyed them from the, north boufi- dary ‘of Seattle, where they haf dis- embarked from ap Everett interur- police that Miss to throw red pepper into the eyes of Sheriff M¢Rae while he was being taken to a hospital in Everett. The fight:was the result of a long contest between the industrial\work- ers and the citizens of Ewverett over the right to hold ‘street meetings in Deadwood Judbe Returns - .. To Bench from Border Lead, S. D, Nov. 6.—~Major Janfes ud@e of the circuit coirt th judicial district, who left Deadwood several nionths ago for e border, retufne: an “Benito, where he' recently re- signed his commission to resume his judicial duties. Judge McNenny ‘will ‘ffoun in Butte imates of the respéctive party | Belle /}: { . Major C. D. Pennington gf the Na- tional Guard was placed in charge of the sityation at Everett by Adju- tant General Thompson, who returned to Seattle. The Everett naval militia, the Snohomich company and one com- pany in Seattle weremnder orders to- to meet any emergency. here was much feeling over the shooting, but-so far there have been no_disturbances. Sheriff McRae, -y 7 Ef- “One -Touch "of Nature' Makes Whole World Kin.” It'sa commendable trait that when something has been of benefit to us we want to share it/ with others who stand in need of the same help. the touch of Nature that makes the whole world kin—the wanting to be { helpful to our fellow-men. why people who have used Chamber- h Remedy write letters to acturers about it, and ask to have them published so that oth- s will know what to do under the ¢ circumstance, one of these letteys is the warm-heart. ed wish of the writer to be of use to ! that this report was. incorrect,’, Four of the wounded members of forts to locate have been futile. who " is sufferin| from two gunshot wounds in the left leg, asserted that,the first shot‘was fired by a man standing before the mast in front of the pilot house. McRae sgid the man’s action took * Votes of Women. Do women realize that they already > vote in the most effective way on im-|| the most perfect in use today. porfant ‘questions? Eyery time a woman buys an arti- cle it is a vote, backed by'money, for step toward hults - for- ¢ ; A that article, a sincere trouble had, been anticipatéd an open battle was ‘rot seriously expected. (Eye-witnesses assgrted that several men jumped into the water from the boat and, that some were drowned, but searchers teday were unable to find any bodies and it was believed ‘l)mroval of its So women have been voting on the question, of health. When they have suffered from woman's ailments their vote has been overwhelmin Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | ponud, which. they have bo used wich satisfaction.—Adv. for Ly- Wins. 0V, Bid Bpeciat.)— 9 t on, 1, ! someone ‘else.—~Advertisement. Wk Uty andl | TUESDAY NIGHT ~7 _| HATE TO USE-MONEY GANED I SUCH A WAY - PROMISE ME YOU'L L NEVER 'Rumor Americans: Killed by Villa at ParralIs Doubted‘ m s firmation of the rumor that the Afper- :icans in Parral, Chihuahua, had been killed when Villa-trobps entered the towns has Been.received here today. Army -officers and United States gov-! ernment afficials have received no in- formatiofi whatever of the report. They all agree that*confirmation at this \time, with the telegraph wires cut south of Chihuahua and south of Jimenez,-is improbable. \ |7 The ‘Associated, Press correspon- | dent at Chihughua City reached the | border last night for a brief visit and | reported that a rumor was in circula- tion that these Americans in Chihua- hua City had been killed, but that nothing~ authoritative had” been re- céived there -from . Parral by tele- graph, wireless or by courier at the time the train left for the bgrder. 'HE stated the report was nof generally accepted in Chihuahua City, as it was believe | the Americans left at the timé General Luis Herrera evacuated the town. % \ A Spaniard who arrived from_ Chi- ort that Americans in Parral had | reft there at the time of the Car- ranza evacuation and, proceeded to- ward Sierre Mojada, about 135.miles northeagt of Parral, enroute to the Texas border, His irformation was given .to a State department agent firmation frof the same source of the killing of Dr. C. H. Fisher, aged and wealthy American physigian at Santa Rosalia, who was reported to have beéyt stabbed to .death by Villa ban- dits ‘when they captured the town. State department’ agents received information from Chihuahua City to- day that merchents in that city were %Qr er* at Juarez for fear“they\would' be cap- tured by Villa-should he enter the town. Wilson New Wants To Put Nasbys on- | The Classifiéd List New York, Nov. 6.—President Wil sont declared himself as favoring leg- islation providing for the ‘appoint- ment of postmasters . of all classes through competitive civil service ex- amination, in a detter to the National Civil Service Reform league, which was thade public tpday. - Last week Charles E.'Hugles, republican nomi- nee for president, endorsed such leg- islation. . The president’s letter fol- lows: 3 2 ¥ “I wish to state that the postmas- ter- general in his am’ual report for the fiscal, year ended /[June 30, 1914, recommended to congress the enact- ment of legislation which would per- mit of the qxtensionof the classified | | EI Paso, Tex., Nov. 6—~No con-[l here to be forwarded to Washington. |E S N A TR civil service so as to include the po- sition of postmdster at offices of the | third class. The follgwing year he' Ino! only renewed this recommenda- tion, but-asked that the position of on' these recommendations. In his antual report for the fiscal year just ended he ,will not ohly renmew ‘his |tended to offices of the first class as| i *I am thoroughly in acco‘r;i with i the recommendations of the postmas- | ter genetal and they have my hear!y‘ {does not classify the incumbent and |the person holding sthe position at | == - — ' The Best Yet | The Delco-Exide combination s DELCO-EXIDE . SERVICE STATION 2024 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb, AFTER YOU HAVE WON ENOUGH TO BUY ME A HAT TO 4O WITH THE ORESS- fied wiil be subject to the same competitive test as oth- ers who may app Wher these po- sitions; are classified, the postmaster general will be able to fill many of them by promotion from the clerical grades, also by the promotion of postmasters who have demonstrated their @bility from a smallex office to one of greater~dimportance.” the time it is ¢ Lead Wallops Deadwood. _ Lead, S. D, Nov. #.—(Special.)—Lead High walloped Deadwood High school, 69 to 0, at City parl) Swturday. ‘British Subsea _ Fires Torpedo At Teuton Warship Lnfidm\l. Nov. 6.—A British submar- | ine, operating in the North Sea, re- | ports that it fired torpedoes at a Ger- | man battleship of the dreadnaught {type yesterday, making a hit. The lamounl of damdge inflicted is not known, \the admiralty -announces. = e Catarrh Hurts More ' “Than Is Realized Because Catarrh affects the nose | ment of Catarrh is 8. 8. 8., the great- | and. thro4t, causing sores in the-nos- trils, _stoppage of .air‘passages #nd gathering in the throat, it has be¥n common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these parfs. This mode of treatment by itself is entirely wrong. It cannot give petmanent relief, and sometimes aggravates the trouble. Catarrh cannot be, trifled ‘with, If allowed to ryn on it will diseade the bronchis tubes, settle on the lungs, the stom- N i ach—indeed it is a very serious dis- huahua City’ last night brought a re- |sase. Don’t treat it locally. The fact that it causes headaches is proof that it is caused by impure and diseased blood. The one treatment that has proved -most effective ‘in the treat- | est bloasl_tonic known. Tt relieves the | cause of Tatarrh by the. process of re- nourishing the blood, renewing its | strenkth and vigor, giving new life to | the red blood corpuscles and stimu- | lating the flow so that it has the vi- tality to throw off the poison and | germs from the system. It"is literally a blood bath. You quitkly feel results. Headaches disappear, the gathering |ip the throat stops, the nostrils heal |—before you realize it you are welk 'S. 8. 8. % a natural blood tonic and has proven effective in the tréatment | of all blood affections._ Eczema, Tet- | ter, Rash, Scrofula. . 8. 8. at your drtiggist’s. If you need special advice, write the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., S I A i . this campaign. Why? ,A 18, CH DPR. Pres. Douglas County W. Evanston, I11., 10:20 A. 2: VA C. T. U. Dry Federation, . { Omaha, Neb.:/ _ ~ f Jacob Meeker’s statement is false. 1 was with Francis E. Willard in her W.'C. T. U. service for, . twenty-one years. She never made the remark that Nov. 1, 1916. Miss Arma Gordon, Nat’l Pres. of Woman'’s Christian Temp. Union, Evarsten, Ill.: . *“Ex-Congressman Jacob Meekeér of St. Lguig, in a debate with Dr. Titus Lowye in the Additorium last~ night, said, “You don’t hear Miss Willard quoted in = Because near the close of her life, in a speech at Syracuse, N+ Y., she said, ‘I - regret that T have devoted my l#fie to Prohibition be-- . ¢ause I am now conyineqd that Poverty causes men * = * to drink instead of drink g¢husing Poverty as I hereto- fore believed.’ ” Please wire the facts with regard + to this statement at once. MRS. D/C. JOHN, & ; Pres. Daouglas C6. W, C. T. U. | N Dry Fgflqration. \ : s AT ‘1916, Nov. 2, A. M., 11:47. = if she had her life to Tive pver again she would not 5 fight liquor, bttt would work for better social con- § many:for greater activity referred to poverty as'a £ gree that intemperance g ' better, social conditions:- cialists of America widely misquoted her in Balti- « more convention W. C.T. U. Autumy, same year. Miss Willard repled to ‘socialisty; saying, “I did not say that poverty. causes intemperance.in the same de- think it does.” To her latest day Miss Willard fought the liquor traffic-and believed in working for g ditlons. Among Miss* Willard’s latest plans were in serving local, state, na- tional and world-wide prohibition”of liquor traffic. In London, England, June, 1895, Miss Willard ause of intemperance. So- causes poverty, nor do I~ ANNA A. GORDON. have been cured by Phohe Red 4390. Piles and Fistua Cured Without Surgical Opérations or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ- ten Guarantee Given in All Cases. Pay When Cured. Car Fare Paid One - Way to Points Within/ 50 Miles of A /) Omaha. Patients must come to the office. Hundreds of the Most Promiment People in On;,ha DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL 508-9:10 Omnha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Stsr - Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.. | VELECTION RETURNS AT, Holmes Billiard Parlor | 16th and Farnam—Downstairs— ' Rose Building W* J. SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB S