Nebraska Newspapers

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. W. W. CHIEFS HELD
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD AND OTH
ERS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
A8 U. S. FOES.
168 NAMED IN INDICTMENTS
Mtn In Many Cities Face Arrest for
Advocating Sabotage Planned to
Destroy Property While Na-
tlon Was Busy With War.
Chlcngo, Oct. 1. Government
agent raided tlio headquarters of the
Industrial Workers of the World ut
1001 West Madison street nnd urrcsted
William D. Haywood nnd 35 other lend
crs.
All the men were taken to the fed
eral building.
The nrrests followed tlio return of
Indictments by tlio federal grand Jury
beforo Judgo Kvnn Evans, In which
108 persons were named.
Among the leaders of the I. W. W.
arrested In the raid were:
Wllllnm D. Haywood, general secre
tary nnd treasurer; Richard Brazier,
Chlcngo, "Spoknno and elsewhere,"
member of general executive board;
George Andreychlne, Chicago, "Dulutli
and elsewhere," manager publicity bu
reau, Chicago; Italph II. Chaplin, edi
tor and manager Solidarity; Vladimir
Lossleff, Chicago; Bert Lorton, Chl
cngo manager Recruiting Union;
Cbnrlca llotbllshcr, editor A Bergum
kns, Chlcngo and Cleveland; Charles
Plnhn, Chlcngo and Detroit; Herbert
Mahler, Seattle and Chlcngo.
The evidence presented to the grand
Jury revealed a far-reaching plot to
obstruct tho government In Its prose
cution of the war.
"Tho astonishing feature which
utnnds out at the conclusion of tho In
vestigation and which Is well calcu
lated to ninko patriotic persons shud
der with alarm la found in the dis
closure of the number of men enjoying
tho protection of the government who
arc so far unmindful of social duties
and obligations ns to openly advocate
the most vicious forms of sabotage,
particularly In Industries engaged in
furnishing war munitions," snys the
report of the grand Jury.
"Tho activities of these defendants
have been directed against what they
conceive or pretend to conceive, to be
tho misguided attltudo of tho world at
largo toward persons not possessed of
property, tho result being that this
time of general stress and strain has
been Belted upon because, as they In
sist, tho opportunity was hero nnd now
presented to make effective these se
cret and covert processes of destruc
tion which they traitorously employed
while pretending to work.
"Boiled down nnd stated In n few
words, the propaganda of those defend
ants consists of these assertions : 'Wo
re going to take possession of the In
dustries of this country. 1. Because
we want them. 2. Because we need
them. 8. Because we aro In this crisis
possessed of the power to put It over.1
"In addition, thcro Is running
through all theso endeavors a pro
nounced opposition to the support of
the war In which this country Is en
listed." MICHAELIS ASSAILS WILSON
Chancellor Says Statement of War
Alms Would Prejudice Questions
at Peace Parley.
Amsterdam, Oct. 1. Doctor Ml
chaells, the German Imperial chancel
lor, In a speech to the main commltteo
of the relchstng, said that Popo Bene
dict's pence proposals wero inspired
by moral seriousness, pure Justice and
neutrality, which things were lacking
In tho reply raado by President Wil
son to the pope.
Justifying Germany's refusal to state
her war alms, Doctor Mlclmclls snld
'uuch nctlon would only have a confus
ing effect and would Injure German
Interests.
Were Germany to state her wnr
aims, the chancellor asserted, It would
prejudlco the complex questions to bo
discussed at the time of penco nego
tiations. The chnncellor strongly attacked
President Wilson's reply to the pope,
which, he nsscrted, merely bound tho
German pooplo together moro firmly.
27 KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Thirty-Five Seriously Injured When
Passenger and Empty Troop Train
Meet Head-on In Oklahoma.
Kellyvllle, Okln., Oct. 1. Bodies
of 17 negroes nnd soven white- men
and three Indians havo been taken
,from tho wreckage of St. Louis & San
Francisco train No. 7, which collided
'head-on with an empty troop train one
mile southwest of here on Friday. It
is believed that several more bodies
! still are In the debris. Three of the
'negroes wero women. Thirty-five per
laons wero seriously -hurt.
Lloyd-George Asks Libel.
London, Oct. 1. David Lloyd-George,
tho premier, Is commencing proceed
Infra for libel against newspapers
which announced thut on tho occn
t -slon of an nlr raid tho premier left
(London for his Walton Heath home.
Pershing Man Hit From Air.
Washington, Oct. 1. Tho slight
wounding of First Lieut. Howard F.
Keating of Philadelphia, medical corps,
during an nlr raid on the night of Sep
tember 24, was reported to tho wur
department by General Pershing.
JAMES H. COLLINS.
swa.
James II. Collins, for lfi jean a
widely known writer on business sub
jects, has charge of the food admin
istration's publicity handled through
trade papers. He finds that technical
news Is a big Hide of food conserva
tion, and reaches many employers and
business men through the trade papers.
AIR RAIDS ON LONDON
u.
S. SOLDIERS IN CAPITAL DUR
ING AIRPLANE ATTACK.
Fifteen Persons Are Slain and Seventy
Others Wounded During Two
Raids.
London, Sept. J27. Mnny American
soldiers, on leave In London, had their
first experience with German air raid
ers Monday night. A Inrge number
wero at various places of nmusement
nnd on the streets when the warning
signnls were given.
Fifteen persons wero killed nnd sev
enty Injured In the nlr raid over Lon
don on Monday night.
The Zeppelins which crossed the
Yorkshire nnd Lincolnshire consts did
not penetrate Inland, being driven off
by gunfire. Three women were In
jured. Only two nlrplancs at tho most pene
trated the defenses of London, it Is re
ported ofllclnlly.
Tho following official report was
given out by Lord French, commander
of the home defenses :
"Alrplnnc Itnld The latest reports
concerning t,he airplane raid show that
tho group of raiders which approached
London was driven off by the fire of
anti-aircraft gunB. Only one, or, at the
most, two machines penetrated the de
fenses. The casualties in all the raid
ed districts reported by the police up
to the present nre: Killed, 15; In
jured, 70. The mutcrlal damage was
not great.
"Airship Bald. Enemy nlrshlps
crossed the Yorkshlro nnd Lincoln
shire consts between midnight and 3
n. m. There Is no evidence of their
having penetrated to any distance in
land. They wero driven oft by gunfire
from various defended localities which
they attempted to npproach. Bombs
were dropped at one const town, three
women being slightly Injured. Little
damage was caused."
S0L0NS FIGHT IN THE HOUSE
Rep. Heftln, Who Charged Bemstorff
Plot, Pushed Down by Norton
of North Dakota.
Washington, Oct. 1. The house bu
journcd without acting on the rules
commltteo decision not to propose any
resolution looking to Investigating
charges that German money has been
used to Influence members of congress.
The row In the houso over Repre
sentative Hcflln's charges culminated
in a fight between Hcllln and Repre
sentative Norton, his chief critic.
Friends separated them. The two men
grappled for a moment and then fell
over, with Norton on top.
The climax came ut tho end of n
gusty session of the bouse, which did
not approve tho nctlon of the rules
committee In refusing to begin Inves
tigation of Hcflln's charges that cer
tain congressmen acted suspiciously
about the tlmo Count von Bernstorff
wns asking his government to author
ize the expenditure of $50,000 to In
fluence congress.
Increase for Railroaders.
St. Louis, Sept. 20. Announcement
was made that effective next Monday,
station agents, agent telegraph opera
tors, telegraphers and other station
employees of tho St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, and ynrd clerks and
clerks In the general ofllccs who have
not received an Increase since January
1 will be granted a wage Increase of
8 to 10 per cent.
Enemies of War Blamed.
Traverse City, Mich., Sept. 20. Tho
spillway at tho lower dam of the
Roardman River Light nnd Power com
pany's plant, near here, was dynamit
ed. It Is believed that enemies of the
government aro responsible.
Connecticut Congressman Dies.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 20. Kbenezcr
J. Hill, representative In congress from
tho Fourth Connecticut district, died at
his home, after an illness of Bcveral
weeks Induced by a heat stroke sus
tained late lu f:ily.
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T. R. CALLED KAISER
COLONEL R008EVELT FORCED
ARBITRATION ON VENE
ZUELA AFFAIR.
THREATENED TO SEND DEWEY
Former President Reveals Inside Story
About Ultimatum Giving Ger
man Fleet Three Hours
to Leave.
Chicago, Sept. 20. Painting Ger
many as the arch foe of tho world, as
u tuition drunk with power and with
the sword as Its God, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on Thursday told tlio Inside
story of tho Venezuelan Incident, when,
as president he gave Germany three
days In which to get Its warships out
of Venezuelan waters or fuce a tight
with Dewey.
The story was told on the spur of
the moment at a luncheon given for
the colonel at the New Morrison hotel
by the local branch of the National Se
curity league.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
"I let Hay write a reasonable num
ber of notes. Note writing Is not n
form of mental exercise that 1 am tie
voted to. Finally I told Hay that I
would handle It myself. I told the Ger
man ambassador to come In, and 1
said :
" 'This Venezuelan business has gono
far enough. We don't wnnt to let It
come to a point where It will make
trouble between our countries. You
have your licet down there, and we
must have an understanding that you
cannot take possession of u single foot
of Venezuelan territory.'
"He said: 'We won't take per
nent possession.' I said: 'Oh. no, of
course not, but we arc not going to
allow any temporary possession for
ninety-nine years or so.' He said:
'Rut I cannot discuss that.' I said:
'I don't want you to discuss It. Just
tell your government that In ten days
they must arbitrate or I will send
Dewey down with our licet to see that
you don't take a foot of Venezuelan
soil.'
"He said: 'But I cannot send such
n message. You do not realize what
It means.' I said: 'Oh, yes, I do.
We're nlonc here nnd I can say It.
You are afraid It may mean war.' He
snld: 'This Is awful. It will be ter
rible for your country ,' and I said:
'Yes, but It will be more unpleasant
for yours.' "
Then Colonel Rooseovelt explained
that he hnd sent Dewey with his fleet
to tho West Indies on a "friendly"
cruise, and notified rim to be ready to
sail at an hour's notice. The Ameri
can fleet was then stronger than Ger
many's. Englnnd was supposed to bo
backing Germany up, but ho paid no
attention to England, because he was
sure her heart was not in It. In a
week the German ambassador called
on Colonel Roosevelt and made no ref
erence to the ultimatum. The presi
dent asked whether the message had
been transmitted. Tho ambassador re
plied that he had not taken the presi
dent seriously, nnd he was sure his
country would not arbitrate.
Colonel Roosevelt continued:
"I said there were three days of tho
ten left, nnd that unless I got an an
swer within forty-eight hours, Dewey
would sail. In thlrty-slx hours tho
ambassador called on me and notified
mo that his country wished me to ar
bitrate between them nnd Venezueln."
SENATE VOTES 8 BILLIONS
Urgent Deficiency Measure Passed
Without Roll Call Warning
Made by Martin.
Washington, Sept. 27. The sennto
on Tuesdny passed the ?8,000,000,000
urgent deficiency bill without n roll
call ns Senator Martin of Virginia,
Democratic lender, uttered a warning
lavish expenditure must cease.
Tho bill totaled $7,001, 023,220. The
figures wero slightly changed, for $1,
240,000 was taken out and ."J.'OO.OOO was
added.
The house granted the army $3,509,
730,735, and the senate added $740.
247.a04, making u total or $4,258,084.
128. The navy was given $."i7.'l,01 0.023 by
the house nnd the senate added $24.
0101)00, a total of $507,000,123.
The cash appropriations are more
than $r,G00,000,000 anil the authoriza
tion for contracts exceeds $2,385,458.
303. UNARMED U. S. SHIP SUNK
Schooner Henry Llppltt Destroyed, but
Crew Is Saved, Says Message to
State Department.
Washington, Sept. 20. The unarmed
American schooner Henry Llppltt has
been Mink, but her crew was saved,
said a consular message to the state
departmrnt.
Rail Strikers Going Back.
Chicago, Oct. 1. Railroad unions
whose men employed by tho Elgin,
Jollet k Eastern railway went on
strike whipped a number of their
members Into lino and Induced them
to return to worki
U. S. Warshap Runs Agrodnd.
Atlantic Port, Oct. 1. A United
States battleship Is ashore on tho At
lantic coast, according to an announce
ment of naval authorities here. Tho
vesKcl Is said to be In no Immediate
dancer.
JOHN McE. BOWMAN
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John McE. Ilowmnu. working with
the United States food administration
as representative of the hotels, restau
rants, dining cars, clubs anil passen
ger steamship of the country. Mr.
Bowman is president of the Hotels
Blltituro, Manhattan, Ansotila and
Commodore (now building), alt In New
York city, and president of the Bow-mau-Hcrr-Morgau
Ilotelp company.
NEW BRITISH DRIVE
HAIG'S
TROOPS MAKE
EAST OF YPRES.
GAINS
Important Posts and Powerful Works
Captured During Sweep on
Six-Mile Front
London, Sept. US. lu an attack
along n slx-mllcs front on Tuesday the
British troops captured an Important
position around Tower Hamlets and
strong field works, according to the of
ficial report from Field Marshal Ualg
tonight. Powerful resistance was of
fered by the. Germans throughout the
day, and they delivered many strong
attacks. "But," says the British com
mander, "our operations were entirely
successful."
British Headquarters in France nnd
Belgium, Sept. 28. Along the northern
half of the battle line to tho cast of
Yprcs, where Field Mnrshal Balg re
sumed the offensive, the British have
advanced at numerous places for a dis
tance from 1,000 to 1,200 yards. An
early report, which was somewhat
vague, Indicated that the British In
fantry was fighting along a line only
a few hundred yards west of Zonne
beke. The Germans are resisting desper
ately, nnd along a front of some thou
sand yards astrldo the Ypres-Menlu
road a terrific struggle Is proceeding.
The line of the present battle Is be
tween points to the enst of St. Jullen
and southwest of Gheluvelt. The Ger
mans already have been pushed out of
many Important positions.
MAY SOLVE SHEEP PROBLEM
People of Upper Michigan and Wis
consln Interested In the "More
Wool" Movement.
Marquette, Mich., Sept. 20. The
"Moro Sheep, Moro Wool" movement
begun In Chicago during the Great
Lakes Wool convention September 11
nnd 12 will produce deflnlu results at
Menominee, Mich., October 10, when
Frank Hngenbarth, president of the
National Wool Growers' association.
Salt Lake City, Utah, will confer with
Upper Mlchlgnn and Wisconsin people
who nre vitally Interested In the sheep
problem.
Mr. Hngenbnrth, during the Great
Lakes Wood convention In Chicago on
September 11 nnd 12. said that the
grazing question In the western states
was lu a serious situation nnd that the
sheepmen would either have to go out
of business or seek now fields. The
law permitting persons to homestead
on (Ml) acres lias urougnt anoui me
acute situation.
Tho sheep-grazing business hns been
given a thorough test In tho cutover
lands of Wisconsin nnd the Upper
Peninsula of Mlchlgnn, and hns been
found very profitable. It has been dif
ficult, however, to get the larger graz
ing pcoplo of tho West Interested in
tho middle Western districts. Local
people argue that the food products
for sheep are richer and more profuse
here than In tho West, that freight
rates are much smaller owing to tho
shorter hauls to Chicago markets, that
less feeding will bo necessary In tran
sit nnd that there will be much less
loss of weight because of the shorter
haul.
Pan-German Newspaper Suppressed.
Copenhagen, Oct. 1. Under orders
of tho authorities the pnn-Gcrninn
newspaper Deutsche Zeltung of Ber
lid has been suppressed and tho so
cialist Volkswacht of Dantzlg has been
placed under censorship.
Police Chief Is Murdered.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 1. Police
Commissioner Parsley was bhot to
deatli at the city hall. J. K. Yates,
a former policeman, barricaded him
self In tho city hall, but was soon shot
to death by officers.
THE NEW WAR TAX
iBOUT EQUALLY DIVIDED IN
dif'ferent CLASSES.
STANDING BY THE PRESIDENT
Farming Congress Alllgns Itself on
Side of Administration Fistic
Encounter In the
House.
Washington. Final agreement on
tho 12,700,000,000 war tax bill wat
reached Saturday by the senato and
houso conferees and the roport pro
sonted to tho houso Monday. Lovlos
of approximately $1,000,000,000 on war
excess profits and $842,000,000 on In
comes wero loft unchanged, but a now
Bystem of calculating excess profits
was adoptod.
Tho conference report provides
that tho grnduato tax of from 20 to 60
por cent on oxcess profits of corpora
tions, partnerships and individuals
shall bo levied on a basis of invested
capital compared with Invested capi
tal of tho three pro-war years of 1911,
1912 and 1913. This is a substituto
for tho senato taxes of from 12 to GO
per cent based upon a similar compari
son of pre-war and present profits.
Tho Jncomo tax section virtually was
unchanged, except for rc-arrangement
of surtaxes on incomes botweon
$15,000 and $40,000. Tho graduated
surtaxes of from 1 to SO per cent on
Incomes from $50,000 to those of u
million dollars and over were ap
proved. Fistic Encounter In the House
Washington. Hot debate, culminat
ing In a physical encounter between
Representatives Hoflln of Alabama
and Norton of North Dakota was pre
cipitated in tho houso by a report
from the rules committee that It had
decided not to act on any of tho
various resolutions for an Inquiry
Into whether members of congress
havo been Influenced by German
money. At adjournment the two bel
ligerents woro clamoring for an op
portunity to address tho house, and
othor members who want an Inquiry
wero striving to have one ordered in
spite of the committee's report. Dis
cussion will be resumed at onco, with
demands from both sides of the house
for Investigation of Mr. Heflln's
charges that several members have
not acted loyally.
STANDING BY THE PRE8IDENT
Farming Congress Aligns Itself
Squarely On His 8lde
Peoria, 111. George A. Smith of
Salt Lake City, Utah, retiring presi
dent of the International Irrigation
congress was elected president of tho
International dry farming congress at
the closing business session of the
farm congress here. Other mUcers
elected were: First vice president,
Frank G. Odell, Omaha, Neb.; second
vico president, T. J. Harrison, Winnl
pog, Man.; third vice' president, H. M.
Rayner of Topeka, Has.
Tho farm congress adopted resolu
tions declaring "wo deem It our first
duty and prlvllego to align ourselves
squarely with the president, his ad
ministration, tho army and navy; we
plodge tho richness of our fields, the
wealth of our flocks, and, as need
comes, the support of our firesides."
Tho resolutions also favor crop ro
tation, contlnuanco of extension work
among tho farmers and housewives,
ask stringent rules to prevent abuso
of sale privileges of Indian land, ex
press thanks to tho department of
labor for aid In securing farm hands,
urge better marketing facilities, ad
vocates further establishment of con
solidated schools, urge further con
servation of foodstuffs and say "estab
lishing a minimum price at this tlmo
for wheat is proper and correct. Wo
approve tho action, expecting an early
prlco adjustment of other commodi
ties to correspond."
Former Chief Justice Reese Dead
Lincoln, Neb. Mnnoah B. Reese,
former chief Justice of tho supreme
court of Nebraska and doan of the
law collcgo of tho University of Ne
braska, Is dead at his homo hero. Ho
had b"on ailing for somo time but his
condition had not boon considered
dangerous so that his death camo as a
shock to his friends. Judgo Recso was
prominent in republican politics in
early dayB.
Poking. The blty of Tien Tain is
threatened with destruction by bood.
Tho Chinese city nnd portions of all
tho foreign concessions are under wa
tor which is rapidly rising and which
covora tho great plain to tho south
east of Poking. It Is estimated that
1,000,000 Chlneso nro homeless.
Now York. A round-up of Germans
in New York who havo violated tho
tonus of pormltB granted thorn to en
ter zones barred to enemy nitons or
who havo gone Into theso districts
without permits, has begun.
Enlistd Men to Be Returned
Washington. Provost Marshall Gen
eral Crowdor in a statoment Bald a
number of Instances had been report
ed whoro men subject to call for tho
national army had enlisted In tho regu
lar army, the uatlonal guard or othor
branches of the military servlco after
their names had boon posted calling
thorn for examination. In all such
Instances tho men aro discharged and
ordorod to roport to tho national army
examining board at their own ex-Dentin
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA
Tour moist WILL M RircxDtD br yoor droifttv
wllhontany question If tills remedr dure not bench's
fjerruseorAsUimn.llronrJilalAiilhrnn.llay
rerer or Difficult llrnatlilnjr. No nutter how
Tlolent the attack! of obstinate) the cm
A DR.R.SCHIFFMANN'S H
ASTHMADOK
In either form (Cliarette. Pipe Mlitnre or Powder)
poelUTeljr SlTea INSTAl.T H8UHV In ererr cut
and has permanently en red tboosands wbo bad been
considered Incurable, after navlni tried ererr other
tneanaof relief In Tain. Sufferer are afforded an
Ton will be the eolo Judge aa to wbether ion are
beneSted and will aet jonr money back If Ton arw
iV.u"e Oo.C01 nw "7 fairer proposition
which we could make.
B. Schlllmann Co., Proprietors, SI. Paul, Mtna,
BLACK!
LOSSES SfflELY HEYBfTOt
Wl CUTTER'S UACKLEI PUIS
LEG
KUWDTICOO,
preleriedtV
men. bectuM thev
n(Mt wheraatktr
Si ...j . i . ieo nib
W,SVta b booklet and teatlmeabte.
totLMmt Bfr BtfMfrlM Mill Z AA
" ," v-mmivb rmv, TT,gv
The uoeilorilr ol Cutter product u due to over 15
TM ol pecltlltlnc In VACCIXKS AMD BIRUMS
only. Insist on Ctfrrut's. II usobtabubla,
enter direct.
mnnwiisTriWT.Hmw.nuirratmll
ECZEMA
Money back without question
If HUNT'S CURB falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINOWOnM.TKTTEKorother
Itching; Hkln dlseaneii. Price
too at (IruKftlats, or direct from
I B. Richard MttflcJai Co. ,Unus lu.
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit
nelpa to eradicate dandraO.
For Rettorina Color aael
Beau iy to Cray or Faded Hair,
toe, and I LOO at DrurrKU.
The man .who doesn't know enough
to ko In out -of the ruin Rets mnny free
shower bnths.
Dyspeptic Dangers.
"Is this wnr bread, my denr?"
"No; why do you nsk?"
"It looks to me as If n man hnd
only n lighting chance with It."
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES
Sleep, Mothers Rest After Treatment
With Cutlcura Trial Free.
Send today for free samples of Cutl
eura Sonp and Ointment nnd learn how
quickly they relieve Itching, burning
skin troubles, and point to speedy henl
ment of baby rashes, eczema and Itch
Ings. Having cleared baby's skin keep
It clear by using .Cutlcura exclusively.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L,
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
CHIGIS BACK TO OLD HOME
Roman Family to Occupy Historic Villa
Farneslna Descendants of
Original Owners.
After 3.17 years the historic Villi
Farneslna, on the banks of the Tiber,
u hnlf-mllo distant from St. I'cter'rt
church, will again be occupied by de
scendants ol Its orlgirml owners nnd
builders, the Princes of Chlgl, says a
Home correspondent.
The bend of the house, Prince Lu
dovlc Chlgl, who last year was ap
pointed marshal of the Iloly church
nnd the gunrd of the Couclavo and,
therefore, rules the Vatican during the
Interim between the death of a pope
nnd the election of n new one, recently
disposed of the Chlgl pnluce to the
Italian government. It Is stated that
by this sale he was put In a position to
buy back the Villa Fnrncslna, erected
In 1500-11 by the Pupal banker, Agos
tlno Chlgl, and notable because of Its
frescoes by Raphael.
The palace will be restored and re
furnished as It was when first occupied
by tho Chlgl family, an auction sale
having been held recently to rid the
palace of the furniture left there by
the king of Naples.
The return of the Chlgls Is consid
ered remarkable since It Is proverbial
in Rome that when once n family
leaves Its home It lenves forever.
Fhllndelphln may open municipal
food markets.
POSTUM
has been
adopted as
the table
bevet age
in many a
home be
cause of
its pleasing
flavor .and
healthful
nature
VKJrll
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