TTTE T'KK: OMAHA. TfirnSDAV. SEPTEMRKn 10.1014.
8
MILITANTS READY
TO FIGHTTEUTONS
Cristobel Pankhurit Open "Patriotic
Campaign" and Sayi German
Victory Blow to Women.
FUIaES, WAVE ALLIES' FLAGS
Saffraaette Chief Comsnenda Meat
Volontrerln- In the Ranka and
Their Officer. Pledcln
npport.
LONDON. Sept. 9.-M;ss Cristobel Tank
hurst, the militant suffragette, who re
cently was one of the most severe critics
of English law and tradition, made a
dramatic reappearance before a great au
dience tonight in support of the govern
ment. In opening what she called a "patri
otic campaign."
"The defeat of our country and the vic
tory of Germany," she declared, "would
he a calamity from the women's point of
view."
Scores of fashionably dressed women,
recently freed from jail under the gov
ernment's amnesty measure, cheered their
leader and waved the flags of the allies.
Miss Fankhurst said that the English
women were ready to fight In the line. If
needed, or were willing to attend to the
economic prosperity of the country If
they could better serve that way. ,
"I agree with the prime minister thor
oughly at this time, and I hope he will
never disagree with me," Miss Pankhurst
said. The remark provoked prolonged
laughter and applause.
Miss Pankhurst commended the men
who have volunteered In the ranks and
their officers, and pledged them the un
divided support of the militant women.
All suffrage organizations are now en
gaged In recruiting and war relief work.
The receipts from Miss Pankhurst's lec
ture were donated to the relief fund.
GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN
WILL STAND TOGETHER
TOKIO, Sept. 9. The Japanese govern
ment announced today that Great Britain
has Informed France and Russia that the
recent convention signed by the powers
of the triple entente, in which It was
agreed that none of the three would ac
cept terms of peace without the previous
consent of the other two, must not be re
garded aa modifying the British alliance
with Japan, with whom Great Britain
eta In common In the conduct of the
war or In the making of peace.
The Japanese Diet today adopted the
war program of the Japanese govern
ment. It provides for a war appropria
tion of 83,000,000 yen (about $26,600,000).
The vote was unanimous.
INCREASED INCOME TAX
IS OPPOSED BY WILSON
WASHINGTON, Sept. .-Presldent
Wilson opposes an Increase In he Income
tax as part of the program for raising
additional revenue for the government.
House Leader Underwood, Chairman
Simmona of the senate finance committee
and Chairman Fitzgerald ofhe house
appropriation committee conferred with
the president today and were told that in
his opinion an increased Income tax
would not be suitable in the emergency
because no returns would be realUed until
next year. In hia message to congress
on the subject the president asked that
sources of revenue be selected which
would respond quickly.
ICWAN SAYS R0UMANIA IS
INFLUENCED BY REVERSES
LONDON, Sept. .'William Coffin, thej
American consul general at Budapest, ar
rived tn London today from the Hun
garian capital, bringing with him his wife,
who haa been 111. They will start for
America as soon as possible.
Among the passengers sailing from Eng
land today for the United States waa
Irving Hlrsch of Charles City, la., who
had Just arrived here from Bucharest He
said that when he left the Roumanian
capital the sympathy of the people there
was strongly Hungarian. In hia opinion It
waa only the Auatro-Hungatian reverses
that was keeping the Roumanians out of
the conflict.
RUNO STRUCK SEA MINE
BECAUSE DISOBEYED ORDERS
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Thc admiralty an
nounced today that the Wilson line
steamer Runo, which waa sunk In the
North sea last Saturday by a mine In a
known and specified mine field, hsd de
parted from the directions issued by the
admiralty. Had It followed these Instruc
tions It would have been assured a safe
voyage. The admiralty, wishes to point I
out the extraordinary danger attending!
such disregard of Its warnings and advice
FIRST GERMAN WAfl LOAN
AMOUNTS TO $250,000,000
LONDON. Sept. 1. A dispatch to Reu
ter'a Telegram company from Amster
dam qoutes Berlin papers na saying that
they learn from a reliable source that the
dlrectora of the Imperial bank soon will
publish the terms of tha first German
war loan. It la said that the loan will be
$250,000,000, consisting of 6 per cent treas
ury bonds and government notes. Both
will be Issued at 97.50. The loan will not
be redeemable until 1924. The amount of
the first issue is not stated. ,
AGED FRENCH NOVELIST
TRIES IN VAIN TO FIGHT
PARIS, Sept. .-P!erre Ixti. the novel
ist, who under hia real name, Louis
Mario Julien Vlaud, is a captain of the
French naval reserve, after soliciting In
vain for a post of combat In the navy
has akd to be Joined to the marines
serving as guards In Paris. He offers to
serve without pay. He ia 64 years of age.
He entered the navy In 1877 and saw ac
tlce service In the Tonkin, China, cam
paign. HYMENEAL
. I dasns-IllBaamw.
BRAD6HAW, Neb., Sent. .-( Special.)
George W. Adama of Tabor, la., and Miss
Haiel Hinahaw of Bradahaw were united
In marriage at the Presuyterian paraon-
age, at York, yesterday, by tha pastor,
Rev. Thomas F. B. Smith.
fared la Foot Ball Practice.
EDGAR. Neb., Ss.t. 9. (Special.)
Harry Andcrtor. sustained a broken
tiwulder blade while playing foot ball
with a picked-up team which was practic
ing with the hiv'h school squad. Dr. An-
flrrsan reduced th fnutur tnd Anderton
I resting fairly wll.
Two German Ships
Sunk by French
TARIS, !rpt. S. A ff-spatch from Bor
deaux to the lUvti. agency states that
tao German merchant ships have been
aunk In the Atlantic by the French
crulsrrs Conde and Pescartea. aided by
the British cruiser Bristol.
RECORD PRICE IN CHICAGO
' FOR SEPTEMBER CATTLE
CHICAGO, Sept. 9 A new record price
for September cattle was made In the
t'nlon Stock yards today when a herd of
seventeen lows, cornfed animals, averag
ing l.V4 pounds, was sold for 11 cents a
pound on the hoof. The highest rrlce
ever paid for cattle on the hoof in the
local market . was 11 cents a pound In
lecember. 1912.
RUSSELL NAMED ASSAYER
AT DEADW00D OFFICE
WASHINGTON. Sept. .-The president
today nominated James K. Russell to be
assayer In charge of the assay office at
Teadwood. S. P.
Dlasy Head, Klnttertna Heart, Float.
Inar "peeks.
These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, tor, back
aches and be tired all over. Pon't wait
longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney
Pills at -ence. It won't be long before
your miserable sick feeling will be gone.
Tou will sleep wtll, eat well and grow
strong and active again. They are a
tonic find your entire system as well as
kidneys and bladder will be benefited bv
their use. Try them. For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement.
German ('rnlsera Mlasln.
IiONDON, Sept. 9. A dispatch to
Router's Telegram company from Wel
lington, Ni w Zealand, says there are
now five German cruisers In ihe Pacific
still not "accounted for. namely, the
Scharnhorst, Gnelsenau, Nurnhurg Stettin-
and Emden.
Kxpense Rill Passed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. .-The senate to
day passed the million-dollar appropria
tion for extra expenses of diplomatic and
consular service, occasioned by tbe Euro
pean war. It has already passed the
house and now goes to the president.
Cambridge Wlna Aaraln.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Sept. ".(Special
Telegram. ) Cambridge defeated Stock
vale today, 9 to 2. The game waa fea
tured by the heavy hitting of the Cam
bridge team. Cambridge has won nine
games straight. Batteries: Cambridge,
Justis and Kranlnger; Stockvale, Has
Blngler and Fry.
Tablet 1 nvetled.
BALTIMORE. Md., Sept :t In connec
tion with the Star Spangled Banner Cen
tennial celebration a tablet was unveiled
today on the house at Pratt and Alber-
marle streets, where the original star
spangled banner was made by Mrs. Mary
loung ricKerrgiit. .
With the Bowlers
Gate City Lengne.
Tha Gate City leaguers commenced
their season laat night on the Morrison
alleys. A large throng witnessed the
festivities. The opening gamea were
played between the X-Rays and Drexel
fchoe company and the Florshelm Shoes'
with tha American Express team aa their i
opponents. The X-Rays were triple vie-'
tors over the shoe men, with Hoffman i
chootlng high with a M2 score. The Flor-
shelm Shoes won two from the American j
Express team, although they were out - j
played in the total pin column. Louie
fetors headed thbi squad, with a 4M count. I
Tbe scores follow: ,
X-RAYS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Landatrom 1$ 17.1 Ifrt
Muore 13) K.6 137
Kbit' Tw li 171
Total.
4V-
423'
4M'I
j04
512 :
l.ix iw; io
160 1S2 W
Hoffman
Totals
7: M7
812 2.386 :
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1st.
2d.
3d. Total.
Pader
Thomas ....
Livingstone
McDanlela
Jiaum
. 138
. ins
. lfil
. ln
. 137
115
112
127
1'.3
172
IrtO
41.1'
17
115
13.1
170
417
m
4i7,
47t
Totals
733
747
iriinRviviM fjwnic co
1st. 2d. M. Total. !
McQuillan
Cbesney
Drummond
Ross
Store
Totals
AMERICAN
leninskl
Moloy
Swift ,
Fish
Dooley
Totsls
K-9
148
112
UK
138
121
llil
9
141
m
lii
1S
V.7
1. 19
145
ti3
414
4:5
421
V)!
MM
648
CO,
EXPRESS
lt.
k!.t.
Ml. Total, t
. 1 14
. H8
. ls'i
. ua
. in
. 6t
143
12i
!27
43!
42.
4M !
421
444 :
ir.4
174
157
m
14ti
lii9
' 711
Leagi
8(0
2.2J7 !
I
Lithographers'
KLOPP & RARTLETTS.
1st.
!d. art. Total.
Roblson
Krohbeln ...
Anderson ....
Totals ...
HANCOCK
Ml rat sky ...
Oaborne
Elsavser
IV
137
1-
441
EPSTENS
1st.
Hd
138
,
r.M 118 r;
135 . 1S2 424
2-H 143 544
475 411 1.32T!
TRANSFERS. I
2d.
3.1. Total
ni
1U
11)
13 47
124 4)3
4-Ji Triiv
Totals
377 429
Mets Victorious.
The Mets were again victorious In
their-match with the Old Style Imagers
on the Association alleys. Score:
METH.
1st.
Cain 177
2d. 3d. Total, j
2. a 148 648 .
181 190 .V.4
2i 19 628 '
li 214 fiS3 :
202 176 622 j
."8 916 3,91i j
GERS.
2d. 3d. Total.
1x9 191 670 .
2nl 1.S8 511 '
K.8 180 681 :
M (yi
2i3 180 03 ;
987 859 2,ttl j
Jarosh "3
Weekes 233
Huntington 15
Cuminga 245
Totals l.4l
OLD STYLE LAGERS
1st.
Powell !'
A. Sciple W
Hammerstrom 233
Toman 190
Yousem 2U)
Totals 1.016
Trarr Bia-aa l anpa.
President Tener has secured for next '
year I'mplre Arthur O'Connor of the At- j
lantlo leugue. ,
The National Capital I
Wednesday, September O, 1914.
The ftraate.
The million-dollar appropriation for
extra expenses of the diplomatic and con
sular service because of tne European
war was passed.
Senators Burton and Galllnser rontlnued
their opposition to the river and harbor
The lloae.
Waya and intra ns committee continued I
confrrencrs or. means of rtiln.nu addi-
tlonal reenue to uj lenient fulling cus
toms receipts.
Hills were considered undtr the calendar !
Wednesday rule. 1
WOMAN DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
Coroner at De Moinei Looking Into
Cage of Bettie Nield.
YOUNG MA5 NOT TO BE FOUND
Landlady Dl.corer. Body In ftnom
Where he Was Accompanied
hy Kacort Who lias Ulnre
Disappear.
(From a Staff Correspondent
j PES MOINES. Ia.. Sept. 9 .-(Special Tel
.,..,.,-,, coroner is making an in
vestigation of a mysterious death which
occurred at a local rooming house Mon-
any aiirrnoon.
Mrs. V. Klumh found in her room the
body of Ilettle NieM. aged 74 years, and
uie doctors declared death
cerebral hemorrhage.
came from
The girl was accompanied to the house
by a young man to who she was said to
be engaged and who cannot be found.
She was a stenographer and her physician
said she visited his office the day of her
death and was in perfect physical con
dition. T. R. ft peak In Dea Moines.
Information was received hre today at
headquarters of the progressive party that
Roosevelt haa agreed to stop In Pes
Moines and speak on September li, on his
way east from Omiha.
DES MOINES CONFERENCE
IN SESSION AT ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 9.-Spell T.U
egram.)-The Pes Moines conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church Is now In
session In this city for the third time In
Its history.
Thetotal value of the church property
In the conference Is $:.500,000, according to
Information furnished today. Interest of
the morning meeting today centered about
the reports of district superintendents.
Dr. E. W. McPade of Atlantic district
made a favorable repdrt. as did Rev. R.
E. Shaw of the Hoone district. Rev. A. A.
Thompson of, the Charlton district, S. L.
Baxter of the Council Bluffs district and
A. Z. Collins of the Creston district.
A puree of 'gold was presented to Pr,
Collins by the ministers of the Creston
district In rommemoratlon of his six years
of faithful service.
Communion services were conducted
by Bishop Charles W. Smith. In silence
the conference arose and teood aa the
name of Its departed members who have
died during the year were read. The
names read were C. C. Prenta Thorn. W.
K. Howe. S. M. Matheny. A. L. Curtia
and Felix Vinson.
Rev. Fred Harris, prominent In the
conference and pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church In this city over twenty
five' years ago, Is present at the session.
It was shown today that of Atlantic's
population of over 5,000, BoO are members
of the Methodist church. This evening
automobiles conveyed the ministers and
their wives in a trip about theclty.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS ABLE
TO LEAVE WAR TERRITORY
GRINNELL, la.. Sept. .-8peeia!.)
Word has been received here that the
jnembe.ra of the college faculty who have
been In Europe are safely on their way to
QTANDS in
beer sold pure wholesome carefully
brewed carefully bottled carefully shipped.
Universally used and enjoyed by Bankers, Pro
fessional Men, Athletes. Mechanics and Laborers.
A home drink for every member of the family.
Don't be imposed on. Get the best, it's
"Blatz Private Stock99 "Leads Them All99
the .t nlted pistes and expect to be on f
hand Tor the opening of school September
14. President Msln left Switzerland nt the
first tumor of war. I
Miss Clara Mttlerd and Miss Brrtlia
Fhutts were at lnterlaaken, Swltierland.
when the war broke out and experienced
great difficulty In reaching friends in
Ixmdon. They were finally able M leave
and are now tn Chicago. Prof C. N.
Sml'ey has been traveling In England and
Scotland and s. conseuuently out of
the war sone. tor a time it was feared
that the German authorities would detain
Prof, and Mrs Sclieve. as the professor
is a native of Germany, but he was able
to prove his American Itlscnslilp.
ae Over llnshnnd'a Heath.
WATERLOO. la.. Sept. ".(Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Harry J. Jennings today
filed suit for 1 1, 500 damages fot the death
of her husband, which occurred in July,
after being, struck by an automobile
owned and driven by G. A. Foote of
Parkersburg, from whom the widow now
demands damages.
YOUNG FAIRBURY MAN IS
KILLED BY SHOCK AT BEATRICE
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 9 (Special Tel
egram.) Lloyd Rlgsby. 10 years old. was
Instsntly killed this afternoon at I o'clock
when his body tame in contact wun an
electric, switch carrying 22" volts tn tne
workroom of the Golden Crust bakery,
where he had been employed for some
time. His parents reside in ririM..j.
and they arrived here tonight to take
charge of the body.
Drpartmrnt rdere.
WASHINGTON. SVt. 9.-(8pectal Tele,
gram.) Civil service examinations will
be held on October 10 for postmasters at
Boone. Emmet, Monowl. Neb.
Postmssters appointed: Nebraska
Primrose. Hoone county. Gertrude M.
Robinson, vice Jane Patterson.
Iowa Bunch. Davis county, Alda Kln
slnger. vice L. P. Klnslnger; Cedar. Ma
haska county. Julia O. Woody, vice R.
W Moore: Dorchester, Allamakee county.
Thomas A. Donahue, vice L. Copper
smith; Dougherty, Cero Gordo county,
Alice M. Ilurke. vice W. .1. Christian;
Elkhart. Polk county, Sara K. .teller, vice
R. A. Clark: Fertile, Worth county.
Charles E Elkenbary, vice H. O. Rhoil;
Fremont, Mahaska county. Madge Fell,
vice s ll. Heiniman: Ionia. Chickasaw
eountv. Clara M. Myers, vice P. !. Hop
ple; New Alban. Allamakee county. Har
old Holmes, vice W. O. Roc, removed;
North Washington, Chickasaw county,
.losenhlne Glndurff. vice K. H. Oindorff,
deceased; Polk. Polk county. Cyrus A.
Snow, vlre A. S. Gorman, resigned; Rock
Falls Cerro Gordo county, (.eonard C
Bllem, vice Valentine Bllem; Rudd, Floyd
county, David M. Kerlln, vice J. W.
Clino; St. Charles, Madison county.
Philip D. Swetser. vice O. H Morton;
Trscy. Madison county. Jesae M. Mlchle,
vice Martin Miller, resigned. ,
Reappointed- Hnssett. Chickasaw
county, Edwin W. Sarey; Itnlknap. IMvIs
county. Anna Hughes; Rurchlna). Cerro
Gordo county. W. B. Oleann: Chdrch.
Allamakee county, Benjamin leckor;
Denver, Bremer county, Jojin S. Schoof;
Frorlcka, Bremer county, diaries Hold
ing; Hanlontown.' Worth county, Emma
G. Haroner; Horner, Wlnnushlek county,
Burry E. Burreson; Hudson, Blackhawk
county, Alphonso T. t Jnder; Huxley,
Story county, Anders 1 Kloster; Janes
vllle. Bremer county. Charles H. Howe;
Joyce. Worth county, Albert -T. Huso:
Kelley, Story county, David W. Clay
ton: Meltonvllle, Worth county, Ell A.
Back; Saint Lucas, Fayette county. Theo.
Perry: Slater, Story county, Andrew
H aland
The pnstoffice at Sidney, Perkins
county, South Dakota, haa been discon
tinued; mall to Btrool.,
"Blatz Private Stock"
a class by itself the most
BLATZ COMPANY
802-310 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb.
Pbona Douglas 6C62
Never offer a
strong cigar to an
expert judge of to
bacco. He will tell you
that delicacy of flavor
is never found in a
heavy or strong cigar.
It can lc found
only in a cigar which
is mild as a result of
the care and exact
ness with which
selected tobacco is
blended.
Let our new "In
vincible " shape of
the Rolert Burns
show you how uni
formly mild and del
icate in flavor a cigar
can be.
Rob Bums
Cigar JO
Little babbie
Conway Cigar Co., .
, Sioux City, low
Harle-Haas Drug Co.
for Omaha and Couaoll aMurf
1H
1 I
nnmilt III rl
-Jj'
Great Automobile &
Motorcycle Races
WORLD'S CHAMPION, LOUIS DISBROW
Holder of mere world's nu'lna- reconls than any nth"- two men)
with his Jay-Eve-Sec and Simplex "Zip." Edille Hearne with hia
famous CHe No. 8. the nr he drove to second pluce In the St.
I.oiiIm rMce, nod flniMied In the money tn the Ele-tii national race.
Johnnv llalmey, Hnrey. Cleary, Wm. Hron n llioliler of the loa
Stute '"lisinplonslilp this year), Itreed, H(fev Ilea's Hulrk Thun
derbolt. Tliomn Milton, jr.. the St. Paul millionaire driver, und
Mh 1 .Mercer." M. II. Williams of Omaha iuv( other meat drivers
will contest for records lu
Nebraska's Greatest
Racing Event
THHKK 11IO 1).VS OF KM'OUO IUIK KI(J Dare-devil rac
ing on especially constructed saucor-nhaped track for large purses.
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
Sept. 15th 16th 17th
In Connection Witjb
Norfolk's Big
Tuesday ad
mlssloa to Mo
torcycle Baosa,
TRo; madstand
fm; automo
biles fraa.
Fall Festival
Bier and Better Than Ever
Big Free Attractions Every Day
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE
An attempt will be tntide to break the world' ht:b diving
record. Teddy Hrotbers will appear In four free attrac
tions dally. Shows, streot carnival, elaborate floral auto
parade and decorated floats, free military bands and every
body Is assured of a biff time.
COME! COME! COME!
For complete program, list of purses
or other information, address
Secretary Commercial Club, Norfolk. Neb.
A Cheery Apartment
Summer seems twice as
long" if yotr are Irving rn an
apartmerit that seems stuffy
and close to you. Why don't
you start this very day to
looking for a pleasant place
to live. You can do this with
out trouble and with no loss
of time simply by turning
, back to the Want Ad pages of
THE BEE. Here' you find the
best places at the most mod
erate prices.
fZC ZSczll MS ,ri,-t rrlli
- rr- ?v :K'-'h '
Moat Modern and Sanitary Brewery tn the Went. '
Familv trade aupplled byt South Omaha WM. JJ7TTKH. 2502 N Screcti
Telephone HouOi S63. Omaha. Ht'OO K. B1LZ, 1S24 DoncLaa Street -j
I Phone Dooglaa 8040. Coancll Bluffs OLD ACUl iljLu, 1512 Soulb SUttt
Street; Phone 8823.
Your office location
a business asset.,..
A, well known, well kept, well
located and well tenanted
building is bound to be
A business asset
for you and your associates.
THE BEE BUILDING
(The building that is always new)
is such a building, par excellence.
Arrange for offices with the superintendent
Room 103
Wsdasaday aad
Tha radar ad
mission to An
tomobtla Bsom
III rraaastaad
f r I automo
biles frM.
1
s
I
i