im:
5
BOSTON SOX LOSE At Last Rourhes Get Some Pep;
TWft TA YANKEEC.' I Takes Billy Sunday to Do It
Tin: r.r.K: omaiia. rrKsnAv. skitkmukk
OMAHA ATHLETES
WIN CANOE RACES
Carter Lake and Omaha Y. M. C. A.
Canoeists Win All but One
Event at Beatrice.
WEALTH OF STATE
NEAR HALF BILLION
Fibres of County Assessors Show
Gain in Asscjed Valuation.
opponent of Oermany except Great Prl
tain, which "forced upon ua the dlfflout
task of conduct ing a world war. We.
however, w ish flist a decision and then a
peace which shall accord with thla decl-lon."
0
League Leaden Drop Both Ends of
Double-Header on Their
Home Grounds.
RUTH WEAKENS IN THE EIGHTH
BOSTOX. Prpt. S. The league loaders
lost twice to New York today. 4 to 0. In
. K tn 4 In th. .fWnooll I
""'"" - --"V:
The visitors were held without hits or
runs by Ruth until the eighth Inning this
afternoon, when they recovered their bat
ting eye end drove In five runs In two
Innings off Ruth, Leonard and Mays.
Caldwell held Boston safe after the first
JnnlnR. Score, first frame:
NTOW TOTX. BOSTON.
A.B.H.O.A E. U.H.U..!
Conk. rf 4 I II II OHnoper. rt...4 1 0
High. U I 0 V ujanvrln, tm..A 4
VumL I.. ..4 III uKiair. of.. .4 1 4
inm lb..... II uHoblHiel, lb I Oil
baounaa, fa. 4 114 lla.
If 1
lalllsr. of.. ..4 0 10
Plkitlnrr, lb. I 0
rtnona. ....A 111 OHarrr. lb.. -4 1
NuDamaa.. .. 1 t 1 OiVrlr. v
rtahar. ...... 4 0 0 1 O'Hunrltaaa ..1 9
Oarrl... ....a 0 0
Tettl. M..U 4 17 11 0,Ta1fr, p.... I 0
01DT 1 1 0
Total t I 97 11 3
Hatted for Oadv In eighth.
Batted for ttwter In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8-1
Uoston ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-baa hits: Oook, lturan. Nuna
maker. Double play: Nunajneker to
llauman. Bases on balls: tf f Fisher, 1;
off Foster, 2. Struck out: By fc'oater, 3.
I'm pi res: lltldebrand and O'Loughlln.
Score, second (rame:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.llOA.K. AH.H.O.A.I.
free, rf I Oil CHootwr. rf....J 0 1 0
inch. U Z I
Malrol. It...l A
llarttell. 2b. I 1 1
I'lpn. lh 4 0 11
Ilium., 2b-3b.4 1 1
Millrr et 4 1 4
ltoona, ss 4 1 I
KunamAksr. O.I 1 6
talilwoll. p. .4 1 0
1 OJantrlii. M...I 111
0 O'HfnrlkMll .10 0 0
1 OSoott. M 0 0 0 1
1 pppmker of . 4 1 2 1
0 Ollublllul. lb. I 0 10 0
0 (1LW, If... 0 10
1 OOardner. lb. .4 lt
0 Ollarrjr. 2b 4 111
4 Oi a.ly. a 1 0 5 1
Ruth, p
I X 1 4
0 0 0 0
Total! ....It I 17 13 oijaonard. p
Main, p 0
0 0
0
Total ...
inn
Baited for Janvrln In eighth.
New Vork 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 25
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Ruth. Baxry. Boon,
Bauman, Caldwell. Double plays: Cree
to Boone; Barry to Cady to Irardner.
Bases on balls: Off Caldwell, 3; off Kuth,
. Hits: Off Ruth, 8 In seven and one
third Innings; off I-iinard, 1 In two
thirds Inning: off Mays, 4 In one Inning.
Struck out: By Caldwell. S, by Ruth, 3,
by Mays. 1. empires: O'Loughlln and
Jlildebrand.
Senator Win Twice.
PHtLAllFT-PHIA, Sept. Washington
defeated Philadelphia In both games here
this afternooi. 5 to 8, and 5 tu U. The
visitors hit Sneehan's ie'lvery hard In
the opening event, while Avres whs saved
I y excellent support. In the record con
tent Harper was almoBt Invincible, only
three hits being made off hhn. In this
game Nahers hurt his pitching hand and
was forced to leae the gam" In the
eighth inning. Score, first game-
WtPHINOTON. PHnAPBIJ'HlA.
All H O. A E AH H O A T,
Aroa. If.... 4 1 4 1 lHavls. rf....4 0 1 0 0
T'i..t!r Jb....S 3 3 1 0 Walsh. If 4 1 I 1
Milan, cl 4 16 0 Rtrunk. rf....4 16 0 0
Shanks, lb.. .4 0 10 1 thiols. 3b. ...4 S 2 10;
r.andtl, lb.. ..4 2 3 1 (vMclnnis. lb. S 1 I 1 0
MaTnr, rf ...8 1 1 0 0Crn.. aa I 0 14 1
IlrnrT. c 4 0 7 0 1 Malun. lb.. .3 0(40
Ama p!?)il 111 OPh'sihan p!)!l 001 0 I
KohMni l l 0 o o
Totals ....13 11 17 I'Laup J? J f
Totain ....S3 27 17 I
Batted for Crane In ninth.
!But.tei fr "T,1",".'"?'. a n
PhUcteiphla :::::::i 0 0 l 0 l I I &3
Two-baae hits: Milan. Gandll, Mo-
Bridn, Mtrunk. Stolen baaos: Strunk,
AcT,tsJ11cU.r'd',ihPoubl.?'?'?: ?5i
to MoBride to Foster, Foster to Gandll.
Baae on balls: nrff Hheehan. 1. Struck
out : Bv Ayres. 7; by tiiieehah, 1. I 'm -
plres: Nallin and Dlneen. Score, second
came:
WASHWOTON.
PHILAnPT,PHTA
AB. H.O.A.B
AB H.CV A B.
Aooata, If 1 0 10 OOldrllix. If... 4 0 It 0 0
Pnater, tb...l 111 OWalsli. rf ...4 0110
Milan, cf 4 110 OStnlnk, cf...4 0 10
Rianka, tb... 111 lljule. b ...I 1110
Gan4tl, lb.. .3 1 11 0 OMWnnli. lb. 10 9 10
Marar. H....4 1 1 1 OOane. .... 1 1 1 S 1
Wllllama, S.I 1 0 OMaluoa 2b... I t 4 t
Mcnnda, SS..I 0 1 6 1 MrAvuy. 0...3 14 3 1
Harper, p. ...4 0 0 1 ON bora, p.... 0011
Totals ....11 I 17. U IKtowl, p.l 0
Totals ... 30 I 17 IS 1
Wsflhlrurton 3 0 1 0 0 1 O 1 0-6
Philadelphia 0 0000000 00
Two-baae hits: Shanks, Crwnn. Home
run: Mayor. Double plays: McBrlde to
Foster to Gandll (2). Stolen bases:
Acnsta, Gondi.. Mayer. Struck out; By
Jiarpor, 6; by Nabors, 2; by Knowlson, L
Buses on balls: Off Harper, 1; off Ka
tmrs. 6; off Knowlson. 1. Hits: Off
Nabors, S in seven and one-mlrd In
nings. Umpire: linoen and Nallin.
Chlnago Wisi Tvo.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Chloago won both
frames of the Lbor Uay bill from Cleve
and today by scores of 7 to 1 and 8 to
o. In the first game Klenfer, the former
White Sox, waa driven from the mound
under a bombardment of hita In the atxth
Inning. In thles round the locals hunched
six hits, one a' double by K. Collins and
Jackson's tilple, with two errors, and
clinched the game. Cicotte was hit hard,
but lightened up at critical times and
was given good support.
In ttie laat content Bens held his op
ponents to four ecatered hits, three of
which were made by Kirke. The fielding
bshlnd Benx waa perfect and this aided
Mm In scoring a ehutout against the
visitors. In their last game of the season
here. -
Kddle Murphy led the attack for the
locals during the two games by niaktiitf
three hits in the initial contest and four
in the second game. John Collins, sacri
ficed threo oonaecutive times dur.ng the
second game and made one hit. Fournler,
who was Injured during the recent Bos
Ion series In the east, returned to the
Kametoduy. Bcore. first game:
CHIOAOO.
ABH.O.AE. AB. H.O.A.B.
n,EVKlANI. Murnhy. if t 110 1
Chapman, aa.4 IIS OJ lolllna Ih.S 1 14 0 0
Tloth. cf 4 111 OK.folllua. 2b. I 1 I I 0
llrvsr, It-.. 4 110 OJarkaon. cf.. 4 1 t 0 0
Smith, FT....I
1 v o UKibolrt. if.,.1 1110
10 OWearcr, aa...l 1 1 4
0 11 Uohns. Ib....l 1 1 1 l
111 lifcalk. a I 0(10
til lClcotU, p. ...4 0 0 4 0
0 110
0 0 4 9 Totals 11 27 It 0
10 10
Klrka. lb. ...4
Karbars, lb.. 4
Wamhac.. lb I
O'Nani. ... I
Kcan. a 1
K lepfar. P-. I
Canar, p 1
Totals ....13 lUll I
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Chisago 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 0 7
Two-base hit: K Collins. Three-base
hits: Jackson. Kirke. Stolen bases: E.
Collins. Jackson. Kerned runs: Chicago,
6. Double play: F.gan to Barbare. Base on
error: Chicago. 1. Buses on balis: Off
Klepfer. S: off Carter. 1. Hits: off Klep
fer, 9 In six Innings; off Carter, 2 in two
Innings. Struck out: Bv Cteotte, 8; by
Klenler, 1. Umpires: Wallace and Con
nolly. Score, second game:
CIJUVEI-AND. ClIICAOO.
ABHOAB. AH H.O.A.C
Chapman, aa.4 0 11 oMmrtir. rf .6 4 I 0 0
ltoth. cf 4
0
I o vj Colllna. lb 1 1 II 0 0'
Oranejr. If ... I
Fmlth. rf....4
Klrka, lb. ...4
H&rbara, lb. 1
WambNg., Zb.l
(rKttll. c l
tireolon. p. ..I
Jonca, p 0
W'lia 1
To lamore, p 0
OB Collins. 2b 4 1 1 1
flJarkann. rf .1 1 1 0 0
OKMumier, If . .4 0 1 0 0 1
IWur, as... 4 0 I 1 0 1
1 Johns, lb 4 1 1 0 ,
OMarar.
..4110
OBaaa, p.
0
0 Totals
0
..4140
..13 It 17 T t
oTtala ... II 4 M II I
Batted for Jones in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 8 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 S
H f n I n I .... ' 17 rm-. . t .
Jackson. Karned runs: Chicago. T. Double I describing the scene. The atmosphere be
play: O Nelll to Chapman. Base on er- came laden with strange electrical
rois . nicago 1. Baaes on basis: Off
Brenton. 2; off Benx. 1. Hits: Off Bren
ton. It In six lunln ( none out In sev
enth); off Jones. 0 In one inning; off Col
laniore. 0 In one Inning. Struck out' By
Hens. I: by Collamore, 1. Umpires; Oon
noUy and Wallace.
Pender Trims Btora Trlaniptis.
PBNTJHR, Veb . Sept. . BpeHal Tele
gram Pendr defeated the fajH Store
Triumph tnem of Omaha today, 7 ti 1
Brown, pitching for the lov&la. let the
Stom down with Hire hits and struck
out twelve. Pender got fourteen hits off
Uranu Batter I.: HKorx, (Irani and
ltk, Pender, Brown and Smith.
Rent rooms quick wttn a Bee Want Ad.
Cams on, let' put a llttls pep I" thls'Ty Cobb or a U Pdlly Sunday, In his
ball (mm. Oct some life in vn;i Show us
little speed. lint .1 . ,.-i think this
I.". an lienies ?
Perhaps, that isn't just what Hilly tMin-
day psi id to tli" Omaha .in.I SI. Joseph
athletes who had lust squandered tlnvii
.hours of l.ahor day h t1ttiln ihk a punk
Exhibition of the national pastime, hut It
jwas undoubtedly words to that effect.
' " "'"'" "n minutes
.of 8. leaped over the r.-O
In front of
his box nnd gave the hoya in the play
era bench the glad hand of welcome, the
Kourkea and Prummers suddenly showed
some life. They acted Just like a 2-year-old
which haa been given a Jnb with a
"hypo,"
After al lhands bad gripped Pllly's w
and Billy had "warmed up" a bit with
Boh Ingersoll doltvg the receiving. Cy
Forsytho. who was at bat to open the
fifth Inning, became Inoculate,) with the
Sunday "pep" and promptly tore off a
double to right Then the Tango Kid got
foxy, took a long lead off second, coaxed
a throw to that bag from Catcher Con
nolly and darted to third. He waa safe
a city block. It was ba running a la
HOW THE D-BOATS
ARE HUNTED DOWN
Veil of Secrecy Over British Naval
Operations Lifted for Cor
respondent. SINKING StTBSEAS BIG SPORT
LONDON', Sept. 4. (Delayed In
Transmission. For the first time
the veil of secrecy over the British
naval operations has been lifted.
Drulng the last week a correspondent
visited the grand fleet and the great
naval base. At one naval base he
saw dry dock s capable of docking the
largest dreadnaughta, which had
been built since the war began.
Maps were shown the correspon
dent marking points where German
submarines had been sighted and on
which the results of the attacks were
classified under "captured," "sup
posed 6unk" and "sunk." When
bubbles are observed rifling for a long
time at the same spot in smooth
water it is taken for granted that a
submarine's career has been ended.
IIott They Are fiot.
When an officer waa aaked "How do
you get them?" hia answer wna
'Some- ;
time by ramming, sometimes by gun fire,
omntlmee by explosions and other ways
we will not tell of."
All the officers aboard the battleships
,n(1 -n"ored crudsers are envious of those
engaged In submarine hunts, whhh are
regarded aa great port. The professional
! opinion waa expreeaed that the reason the
Germans are declared to b ready to
forego aubmarlno attack, on liners is the
of submarines and the personnel
i to carry on their campaign.
i The admiral commanding at an lmpor-
'tant naval baae told the correHlwndent
,.,.,,.. , , ,
I England haa 2.300 trawlers, mine
; swoepora and other auxiliaries outside
J the refc-ular aervlce on duty In the work
of blockading from the British channel
to Iceland and In keeping the North Sea
clear and that their reeervlst crews had
been moat loaloua In their Important part
in overcoming the kind of naval warfare
which Germany wages.
Keeping; at It.
Aa the torpedo boat destroyer on which
the correspondent was a passenger, after
w mila. al ua fnllnwlnir thA oonst.
turned the headland Into the harbor ' fnUe, and a good fellowship acltv
where the grand fleet lay. he saw a j11 eaU" followed.
tArgot being towad In the customary man- I The Cleveland Letter Carriers' band
ner for firing practice by some of the ; ,s on8 of he proud organization of the
crulaem "We keep at It all the time," ' ltter carrlera1 convention. It waa or
and officer explained.
Steamer Refloated.
MARSH FIELD, Ore., Bept
B.-The
steamer Grace Dollar, which went ashore
today on the SlusUw nvr car, was re
floated tonight bv It own power, and
returned to port. It waa believed that
It had sustained no damage
Speed Kings Will
Contest at Twin
Cities Sunday
6T. PAVU Minn., Sept, 6. Darlo Rests,
Ralph De Palma, "Bob" Burman and
Eddie O'DonncIl will race 100 miles on the
new Fort Snclling speedway next Sun
day for a purne of 110,000, IT.,000 of which
will go to the winner, $2.r() to second
place. 11,500 to third and $1,'M) to fourth.
Announcement of tho race was made
hero today following a conference of
Hrlimri Timmnlora unit fllf'nril Trvland
of the' contest committee of the Amer-
lean Automobile association.
O'Donnell was the only one of the
four drivers to complete the fJO-mlle race
last Saturday, the other three who will
drive In Sunday's contest having been
forced to withdraw because of engine
trouble. -
Volcanoes in Japan
Cause Disturbance
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
TOKIO. Aug. 11. Japan haa entered a
period of volcanic and earthquake activ
ity. The violent eruption of Mount
Yakegatake in the Japanese Alps has
been followed by two eruptions In the
sea off the coast of Japan about due
south of Toklo and by a serious explosion
of the volcano on the Inland of Suwase
Jima, which lies 200 miles south of Kyu
shu. No loss of life Is reported.
Th seismic movements under the sea
are absorbing scientists. Both occurred
In the same general position and at In
tervals of about ten days. The first cast
up masses of smoke, flame, lava and
rocks to the sky, which, falling to the
surface "f the ocean, endangered passing
ships and, according to these ships,
caused the water to hiss and steam. Eye
witnesses use the word "terrifying" in
flashes and currents. A brilliant and
beautiful morning was changed in a
twinkle to black and fearful night.
The second eruption was thought at
first to be a gigantic waterspout, "a
mountain of water," on captain termed
It but later was seen masse of yellowish-white
smoke, which undoubtedly oarn
pfrom a submarine volcano. Th disturb
ance covered an area of two and one
half miles and lasted throughout the day.
it Is believed here to be of Interest to
mariner to fix these explosion a nearly
as pnaolble nt that ths spots may be
avoided by shipping.
palmy daa. and the. appreciative. Hilly
was the first tn votigi atulnle Cy whin
he came home on Wells' hit to center
The great evangelist saw two Innings
of the game and during those two Innings
the Boston Bed Sox couldn't have touched j
, the Bourkes. They combed oung Mr.
I Keller for seven hits and five runs. Ann; BKATHIi'K. Neb., Sept f.. (Special
I they scintillated about the field In ' a t Trlccram 1 -The Venitlan day program
j faultless manned and Uu North asjBv,n ,,,, ,ft,.r,ioon by the No-llmm-
hurling In his slickest vein. Chee Canoe club on the Blue i i er .
i The gnat Hilly had performed almost nl tended by n crowd estimated at about
la miracle. Kvcr stive April 1 Ba Kourke y, puslneaa was practically suspended
has been tilng to find some way to put,, luring the afternoon. The Omahii canno
i some ginger into the Hourkes. He tried lists won eerv event in which thev were
every possible way. but they all failed.
In fifteen minutes Billy bad done what
nobody else has been able lo do In sit
months.
Sunday umpired the bases Ihe hist two
Innings and got away great. True, ha
dldn t have any close decisions to Judg j
and the game wu all one-sided, but he,
went through hU well known contortions j
In delivering his decisions and the crowd
was with htm from start to finish. I
The Sunday party. Including Ma Sun-j
day and George Pumlay, sat In a box.
I
. ... n.
MAIL MEN MARCH IN PARADE
Hundreds of Letter Carrier with
Their Bands Tramp Streets of
Omaha jn Big Procession.
WOMEN RIDE IN MOTOR CARS
With more than a half doien excellent
bands making the streets eclio with
march music, the big parade of the Na
tional Association of letter Carrier burst
upon the streets of Omaha In the vlcin-
lty of Sixteenth and Webster streets
shortly after 2 yesterday. There were
ter carrlora by the thousands, Inflludliig
the delegate to the convention and the
visiting carriers from all parts of the
country.
The Omaha carriers, with the exception
of tho delegates, made one delivery In
the morning and then had the rest of
the day to themselves, as It waa I Jibor
day. Many of the big offices In the sur
rounding cities made no deliveries at all.
but took tho whole of labor day off.
Carriers from these cities carrto In with
their delegations and spent the day In
Omaha. They participated In the parade
and thus swelled the multitude.
Tho various delegations were headed by
their respective bands. The Omaha dele
gation wore white uniforms and white
Ak-Sar-Ben hats.
First CHine a big platoon Of Omaha po
lice. These were followed by the city
commissioners and the officers of the
I National Association of Letter Carriers
'n automobiles.
1 Then came tho bit; Chicago delegation.
headed by Its band, followed by the
vurlous other delegations, each huadud by
its band, insofar as hands were brought,
A few of the delegations were disap
pointed at the last minute by not being
able to bring their bands for one reason
or another.
Following the various delegations on
tho march camo tho women's auxiliary
It, a lit .-..tn .l.lli.a
From Rlit. enth n,l w.it-
m,o n,i. . i,., , . , PARIS, Aug. 31. Notwithstanding that
the parndo inarched to Douglas, down L , . ,..
,. ...... , m. , ., T ' Germany Is at war with France, tho em
Douglas to Thirteenth, then to Farnam . . . ...... ....
- , , , . . , ' ' ' , , I pli-e Is not anrepresenti-d In Burls. When
nut lu J,ls.lllCT-lll.ll, llll.'ll DOCK lO
Iiouglus. and up Nineteenth, then to i
..i. ,.. , ..uey u ojxteentn.
on Sixteenth to lavenworth and back
-V' 10 AudiU"-,um-
At the Auditorium they were admitted
through a side door, where on the great
stage lunches bad been prepared for
them in packages. Sandwiches and soda
pop were preparea lor ail by the local
ganized eight years ago for tho purpose
of doing some charltahlo and good
work. "We play for charity only," said
H. A. Newman, manager, who is very
proud of his band. J. C. Thompson Is
president and J. C. Ooete is secretary
and treasurer, and F. H. Nelson loader.
"The band makes a practice of visiting
each of the largo charitable Institutions
of Cleveland two or three times a year
each. We have boon at all of the letter
carriers' conventions since the one at
St. Paul six years ago."
Peter Scott Is Easy
Winner in Straight
Heats at Hartford
HARTFORD, Conn., Bept. l-The
thirtieth renewal of the n..ri. i
stake, the feature of tho lirand ii-enlt
! muUn hera thl th' tor
i.va u oners and a purse of v.,ouo, one
half the amount of previous years, was
the tamest race In the history of this
classic of the trotting turf.
Peter Scott, Murphy's ly stallion, wa
an eaay first In straight heats, having no
contenders in the small field of four
horses that started the race. Of twelve
horses eligible,' eight were scratchod,
among them Lee Axworthy, who
has been in poor shape since last
week' race at the New York meeting.
Gters drove Bonnlngton, and bis ability
to keep him in his stride in the first
two heats csused Murphy to go after
the final heat in the fastest time of the
race, 2:074, which ended In a treak by
Bonnlngton that cost him an opportunity
for second money. Ijn McDonald had
trouble with M argot Hal In the second
heat of the 2:06 pace, after winning the
first In comparatively easy fashion and
the bay mare ran the last three-eighths
of a mile, being distanced for running.
her wsy, winning tha next three n,'a,
with John R. Hal a close second.
OMAHA PUG IS KNOCKED
OUT BY ST. JOSEPH BOY
ST. JOREfPll. Mo., flopt. . fSpectal
Telegram.) Kid Butler of St. Joseph
knocked out Johnny (lahlll of Omaha to
day In the third round of what waa
echedulod to be a ten-round bout. Cahlll
entered the ring apparently lu poor
phybical condition and waa unable to
take any punishment. During the first
round he stalled continually and In the
second, nearly took the count. Id the
third, a right uppercut ended the bout.
Johnny Balvator of Ht. Paul and Jack
Torres of New Mexico fought a flft eon
round battle to a draw, one of th fast
eat and most clever fights ever staged
locally.
Apartments, flats, houses sn1 cottage
ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a
bee "For Rent."
LOSE ONLY TILTING CONTEST
enter.', except the water tilting event.
I he music was furnished by the cHatrhv
Military hand. The night's program con
sisted of decorated electrical canoe par
ade, which was a grand success, followed
by a grand display of fireworks.
The big feature of the afternoon aquatic
contests was the victory of the Beatrice
team in the tilting contest. The coolest
was tho hardost fought on the entire
program. Sage and Martin, the local
team, wcro cheered w hen Slice's tilting
Pole, caught the big Carter Lake athlete
In the right spot and dumped hia canoe.
Kp"'' nnd llrlfflth. Omaha "V.." de-
STaJrmSrS: S
Molchor, Carter lke. Rutherford and
j Melchor. Carter lke, defeated Kciir.is
land Orlfflth, Omaha "Y.," and the Be-
atrlceteam, 8ae anj Martin, defeated the
Carters. Following are results of other
aquatlo events:
Canoe race, 440-yard: Carter Ijrke won
every heat In this race. Butfner. Melchor
Allalwugh. Carter lke athletes, eacli
defeating their opponents
Swimming race, ht-vard: M Thomas,
first; Karweli, second. Time. i7 sci oinls
Uunwale race, bW-yard: AlliiUuinh and
Melchor. Carter lake. first: Heelev and
HtltherlKnil 1ru).u "V Bu. ...... I . 1 I .'. ..
land Ruffner. (alter like, thlr.i
Tandem race, 44U-yard: The 440-vard tan
dem race was won by tho Omaha " Y,"
Baush ilhA llrlffltl. tultli.tf ri.u, ,
and Seeley and Howling taking the third
i heat, while Allahaugh and Melchor of
vmiaha won the second hcHt
tig-headed race: Allahaugh
lrfiK first: (Irlfflth iimilm
Carter
second ;
Bweteau, Beatrice, third; (Irani, Beatrice)
fourth.
Jumping race: Seeley. Omaha, first;
Orlfflth, Omnha. second; Allahaugh.
Carter Lake, third.
Mrs. Vanderbeck
Leads Women Golfers
CHICAGO, rept. 6 Mrs. C If. Vander
beck of the Philadelphia Cricket eluU
eastern champion, bd the field toiUty In
the qualifying round of the National
women's golf championship, today with
a score of 41-44-"..
Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Shirley Bark, Eng
land, who played with Mrs. Vanderbeck,
took 04 strokes.
In view of the wet course and a stiff
breexe. Mrs. Vanderbeck s score was re
markable. The course record before It
jajr.
lengthened by some 300 yards waa
84. Men's par la 74 and women a 84.
Held a Prisoner, but
Goes on Gardening
1 (Correspondence of Tho Associated I'ress.)
the seorot senico men escorted Baron
von Ochoen from the embassy, 78 Rue do
lJU Avgut lvu. they left on parol,
,ruardlan of the bulhlln, and premises
the gardenen. I'ritx. a I'ruaslan employed
there since 1K99. The blinds are closed
! ,nd the magnificent mansion la dark nnd
! Ufeless. but tho garden thrives the mora
i that the gardener Is obliged to stick
! closely to 1L
"I adorned Paris," lie nays regretfully,
"but al! I sic of it noi is a little corner
of the blue sky.
Frltr gets no news from Germany, but
be learns something of what Is going on
acroHS the Rhine lrom the French paper..
He knows that pot-Hoe., nre growing In
many of the flower pardons In Borlin and
he has fallen In with the movement. Tho
superb flower hods of Ihe embassy
j gardens were all duj up this spring anl
planted with potatoes, string beans uijd
cauoage.
Greek Move Now,
Thinks the Entente
ATI I KN3 (VI Paris). Sopt. 5 After
I pa.Min a stringent law against contra
' bund, oungresa adjourned until Otiolafr
28 at the close of an all night scselon.
' Premier Venlzelos has made no statemont
regarding foreign iollcy,
1 The presHure of tho allies upon Greece
to meet the auggestions of the ipiadruplo
entoiito regarding territorial coniMisslon
to Bulgaria aptwrently has slackenod for the cential got eminent waa seriously
tho present at lut. Interested dlplo- alarmed during the negotiation with
mats declare It Is now up to Greece to'JapRn, which l-gan in January and tor
aot. ! mlnated in May, and official tnat ruction
Two government employes were ar-
rested laat night, charged with revealing
to belligerent agents the contents of mes
sages from opposing tielllgerenta.
FORGETS NAME AND HOME
Insttaet Makes for Ssfelr of Woaisa
Whose Memory Slipped
Cos.
"Officer. I have forgotten my name,
mv address and the names of friends
and acQiiaintances. My memory Is gone.
ani I want to appeal to you to take me
. . i H. . ...... . . .
I.O Mie pull' 5 Bittliun. iiifrm, ii innai,
i .in v.. ..I." '
-.
talking to P.trolman Gahel at One Hun
dmd and Tweet v-flfih tr and Sev-
Vlllil . rmi'-, . i w i u i , .jiuci ,ua -
tloned her. snd. convinced that she was
. k. ...... .A V . . -v.-i. U .. 1
honlaaltr lost took hr in th. W..I
Mon noUM-
There the card of Ir. I.out. Martin of ' .military commander.! am.
tr-4 West One Hundred and Eighteenth should, whenever they hear or any boy
street w.s found In her pocket. A de.crip- cott against foreign good, or movement
tlon of the woman was telephoned rr. 1 anU-forelgn In spirit, do their utmost .to
Martin, and he suggested that she was "plain matter, with a view to "'W""
Mr. Mary Callahan. 26. wife of William , Ing such deeds Any at em, Mtu, b
Callahan, a clerk of W East One Hun- tt peace should .trlctly dealt with.
rS m nH Kln.lunlh ,lr
Calahan went tn the station house and
recognlzod his wife, but she did not
know him. and eald so. After some mln-
Apparently lier memory had returned,
utea she looked hard at f'allahan and
said:
Why, William, that la you."
and she was allowed to go home with her
husband. New York World.
last Month Hegwneg Haiti
Vie
Irk el Plata Road,
New York and return, I 66. Boston and
return. tf!.f. Ijow rates to other eastern
points. Confer with local agent, or ad
dress, John Y. Caltthan, A. G. P. A., M
West Adams street. Chicago.
COMPILATION BY BERNECKER
iFrom a Staff tVncapondcnM
1 IM'lU.N. epl. S.-iNpclal ) Ai cold
Ing to the co'ni'lh .1 r-prt of county as
'iri as artan.il by Secretary Ber
ihm li r of tin M:,te Board of Asscsw
meiit. thv griiiid total of assesseii lu-atl-n
of the stale Is 4''.Mt.!, an In
crease oer hist year of l,!lii.0.. Ac
cording to thesx figures the real valua
tion of property nlven In for assessment
would l-e SL'.m.iyn.Hift, providing the rule
of one-fifth valuation was followed out.
Personal priwity was asesxl a
$l.V,li;.(VO, an Increase of Real
estate was assessed as follows: Iinds.
SJ.VJIP.EW. an Incroase of SCSCMU, and
lots st :i.70T,121, an Increase of I41S.K.KI.
l'ollnwliuj; Is the valuation of all
classes of property for llo compared
wllh that of 1:H.
1H16
Annuities Iii.iWT I
Hotitls 14:' 7H1
Notea (mortgage).... 2.KH.161
other notes S1:,7iik
Monoya 4.1Mlo)
Money loaned 4.vl,atii
Biitldinc and In
payments 447,1
IVtid on tax sale. ... St. 114
Judgments due iW,iH4
Dook aooounts 1 (M.SHi
Foreign oorp. shares lai.KVl
Miscellaneous credits W4.SN7
Grain brokra' capital IW.WT
Jewelry, etc, 43ri
.Diamonds 1144
Watches and chs-ks. li.t61
I 'let urea l,U7u
lianos l.ao.bl.1
orgaiui, etn W.S7R
Biialneaa flxturas .. 7I.ttf
-umii machines .... 2A84rt
Milliard tsblns. etc.. M.8UA
Voting house prop.. HS.U7
Household good ... 4 013.1S3
Flntarma M.Zlu
Safes 47.1(4
Steamboata etc S7K
1!14
17H.2JI
s.2i,m;
s.ivi.i:4
4,;.m..
liia. i ii
4OH.078
17, W0
Ul SI
tJff 4h
SI7.W
.H1
1M.UK4 I
'70.H4
l.S
1.1 HI, 61 1
t.H
617.817
204, S14
60.1S6
7V.MU
I stationary engines... 1!1.731
wH,7l
J27.6M1
I Tractor ang1ns 40i,i
i asollna engines
Thresh g mchns, etc. l.l4
VV.Lgon scales) IS, CM
Patent rights 10..W
Automnhllna t.Sai.MN
Bicycles, motorcycles H,IM
Mfg. tools, etc 7U.4VR
etc 1MW
Cream separators 17.S5
8(2,287
yrt.tiid
a.iwni
2,fi:t:.(4
42.M2
7H,7i
i.8.-,rr3 j
JW.SW
.si1
714.MH
l.l'.r.,W
sa.ott
10.1),:6M
65.847
.7W
18. 2U
jo i KM
gu7,o
1.347.741
fil,"
ltt.7
4,ol8
I Butter making mchy H.4N1
Harneaa. aaildlea 7T7.KIH
Horeo vehlrles 1.1I7.3N0
Nursery stock 'X.itH
Mierobandise 10.2hX.UM
Tyi'ewrttlng, adding
machines .4M4
TyieetUtur nnhlnejt 4.V.IS7
Cameras Id 571
Phonograph, eto S.1
Mov. plo. mach 1O.M0
tAiultv In at a to lands 4ilb,7SS
Imp meuts on leased
lands t,85M7!
Cash regUtor Ki.otS
m.gs 111.S.K
Poultry fn.v
Hogs 2.7JB.J11
Sheep and goat .... ltk,47fi
B.a H.171
Incubator, brondare 12, TVS
Cattle . JlttOr.
Wheat - 1.0TS7.
Corn
Rye -... 13 TO
Oats I.M
Kaffir corn 1.-
Barley 11.4."4
Botatoee ll,f9
Sllts ."
Grass seed, eto 20.S2S
Hay and alfalfa.... r74.4(W
Broom corn
Miseclloneotis SSS,70
Mfg. mateiial 4a.T74
Apparatus, bks, eto. 144, HM
Nat. bank atock S.Ow.rM
State bank stock S.TW.TM
iKimeatlc curp. ek.
Franchises W.738
Penalties 1.1
Publio utll. corf.... I.T1S.7'J
Foreign companies... llS.Mft
Misel. Insur. comp i.im
Foreign fire wraps, 4a.lS2
Fxpres oompenlea... 14X.M0
Toleg. companies ... 224.148
Teleph. oompanlo. . . 1 .sm.SXei
line Unas tt.W
Property Neb. eorps. M.Wfi
Knllroads KV,V.087
Pullman cars li.S72
!.HHOs4 I
ijl,l"l I
17.KN1
ia.ll.4H
SW.401
t67V,08il
11.6J8
S40.n78
7.1W
8.78H
7.21 ia
V7
HK.ZH4
jud.h"
4,!s
KW.417
60S, 101
14,7U
J. 974,01 i
J.12.748
8S1.S44
2U.MV,
I.1TS
S.7M.B0
'"TSn'.1i
""tit. 84V
37.74l
1,rn.TM
S0.8A3
',46.e74
140.44b
Total
I rfinds
Lot .
per rrop.
.SifO 117 S60 S14&.SM1044
i:f.,2i,n si,88..t
. TS.&W.m 71188,291
Total real estste. . .I.T28,7M,3M.
Grand total 1480.844.0m SI,33.7J
China Boycotts
Goods from Japan
Cutting Revenue
(Correspondence of the Associated Preas.) j
PK.KIN'G. Aug. 8. So serious has tie .
boycott of J'jptnese. goods become that'
the Japanese government has Miede repre- I
aentuti his to the Chinese government .
concerning It. it was tho practice for- j
in, rly In China for the guilds er business
societies to organise boycotts and see that
thty were maintained by all the people
whom they could control or Influence', but
were sent to all Die governor of
provinces to prevent nnv such boycott
Tho people, however, f'it so strongly
with reg'ird to the Japanese demand
that they iwscd the word from one to
another, and such a serious boycott re
sulted that the Japanese trade through
out China, whlii Is essential to the
heavily-taxed Island kingdom, ha been
seriously affected.
The Japanese legation in Peking has
again made representation to the Wl-Chlao-Pu,
the foreign office, and Provi
dent Yuan Shl-kat has promulgated an-
, other
I states'
englhy mandate In wnion ne
"Although It must be acknowl-
, - .
edged that our cltliens are prompted by
I .... ax .la 4 m as n swi 1 sr ti tn
tst riousm. inty iouuiu
- recognlso wht Is more vital
To satlrfy one', momentary anger Is not
.ollon bontllng a wtse mso. i ..-
i - . .
lav.ple imould. therefore, be ru
their vocations anil .ow ,
tertaln sny susid.-bm. The Chisng ( him
I an that OUT mTCTIMH -
any more than thy do now. nor our dlp
UMuaUo affairs I further complicated.
Tkree of Klsd.
It wss cmpsny field tral' lng. The cap
tain saw a young soldier trying to cook
Ids breakfast with a badly mads fire.
Going to him he showed him how to
m'e a quick cooking firs, saying:
ijook at the time you are wasting.
When I was on the coast I often had
to hunt mv breakfast. I used lo go
slw.ut two miles In the Jungle, shoot my
food, skin or pluck It. then oook snd eat
it, and return to tho camp un lr the half
hour." Then he unwisely added: "Of
oeirji, you hue heard of the west
ooaetr
"Ye, sir." repltud th young soldier,
"and also of Ananias and Htron Mun
chausen.'' IMtlsburgh Chronicle Tele
grapn.
GERMANS STAND BY
SUBSEAWARFARE
Berlin Journal Says Admissions
Made to America by Bernstorff
Have Important Restrictions.
FIGHT ON COMMERCE CONTINUES
11KKI.IV, Sept. ti. (Via London.)
- Tli Voaslsciie ZcltutiK ilpvoles
three columns lo discussion of thf
sit nation as regards Germany and Hie
foiled States under the heading:
"The Agroeinont with America."
After Impliedly expressing dissatis
faction at the message conveyed by
Ambassador von ltertistorff to the
Washington authorities. It declares:
"Complete unanimity reigns In Ger
many in the wish to maintain Unaltered
peace between Berlin and Washington.
Ambassador Von Bcrnatorffa explanation
must not be taken either as an admis
sion cf any guilt In past procedures or a
an Indication of fear or weakness.
"U mint be reiterated that the tor
pedoing of the I.usltanla. no matter how
lamentable from a humanitarian stand
point, left no stain upon Germany's
honor. The same holds true for the
Arabic. If It ever become possible to
clear up this rase through unnblectlonable
evidence, It will be shown that the cap-
tain of the Arabic himself waa guilty of
i ' Jt ,mlt also be specifically pointed
out that submarine warfare against mer-
chant vessels will now, a formerly, be
carried on.
Admissions llfce Restrictions.
"Our admissions to American have re
strictions. Our agreement count only In
esse British passenger steamers do not
try to harm our submarines. If Great
Britain In the future believes It will be
lOOO.r i possible to deal lightly with the live
f1!0 American rttlsen. It will have to
(), 00t . .. . ,
KtM D'BP tnn consequences as before.
I Through our step we hsve proved to
! Americans in the most loyal way how
highly we value the relations existing
between them and us. It Is surely known
In leading circles In the United States
tht even a declaration of war by Amer
ica against Germany could no longer do
real harm to the German cause.
ato Moment for Peace.
The British press Is attempting to
alter the case to make It appear that
Germany's move wa made with an Inten
tion tn win the American president aa a
peace agent. We do not know whether
President Wilson had thla thought. Mk
wise we cannot prevent the pope, through
Cardinal Gibbons, from e pressing hia
peace desires to the president. We highly
respect the humanitarian basis of this,
but we would not like to leave any un
certainty concerning the fact that Gcr-
msny does not even consider concluding
peace through any agent whatever. He
who wants neaee with ua m com tn
wnn wants peace with ua ins tome to
us himself.
The editorial concluded with the dec-
i.... .... , ., . .
laratlon that peace Is possible with every
Cleanse the Blood
Banish Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy
Thousands hare been marie well. People In the poorest health, suffer
ing from Rheumatism, with whom pain waa cons tant. Who believed that
their vitality waa tapped beyond repair. It waa proven to them that the
cause of their trouble wag the blood; that I'rlo Acid, the most faithful ally
of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison In the blood had sapped Its
strength. The weakened blood had allowed poison and Impurities to accu
mulate, and all energy was gone. They felt "poorly." were listless, pain
waa ever present, with poor dljteetlon and dyspepsia. They tried 8. 8. S.
nature's blood tonic. They Rave up drugs. This compound of nature's
remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs failed to do. It literally
washed the blood free from poison, and with the flow of pure blood cauie
hack health, strength, vigor and happiness. Oet H. H. H. from your drug
gist. Insist upon H. 8. H. If yours is a Ions standing; rase, write for
poclal advice to H. H. H. Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin taking 8. 8. 8. at
once.
TL-i i : f i
mat luscious owceuiess
which trickles through
your system when
ln1
aprn flavnr.
you re cnewin
HEAD is the
luxury in tobacco flavor..
For putting a keen
edge on your appetite
there's nothing equal to
a rich, savory chew
of
pear Head
PLUG TOBACCO
Spear Head is made of
the world's best tobacco leaf i
the choicest of red Ken-'
tucky Burley and each leaf
is selected for its full juicy
richness.
Your first chew of SPEAR
HEAD will open your eyes
to the genuine enjoyment
there is in chewing when
the tobacco is really
good,
YMI aSSIRICAN TOBACCO CO.
Medical College in 1
China to Be Run on
Very High Plane
(( 'otiesismdenre of the Associated Press.)
PKKING. Aug. .1 The China Medical
board instituted by the Rockefeller
Foundation will la established In Chltv
t a very opportune moment, according
to Dr. J. G. Cormack, principal of the
Vnlon Medical collego in Peking. Most
of the staff of doctors working at thla
mission college arc British subjects, and
the ataff has been seriously affected by
si vera I of the most Imiwtant men going
linme to Kngtand to Volunteer for medi
cal wor't with Ihe army.
Dr. Cormack states, also, that "while
the war lasts we cannot expert much fur
ther help from P.ngland." He made these
statements at the annual graduation of
Chinese students, at which there were
slate, n w ho received their diplomas this
yesr, bringing the totai number of grad
uates from this college up to twenty.
Dr. Cormack added:
"Truly, this Is a very small number
when we think of the great need there
is In China for trained doctors. For
tunately, there Is a likelihood of a large
Increase of our staff In the near future
because tho Rockefeller Foundation has
In-nltuted the China Medical board, which
proposes to spend a large sum of money
on medical education In China. This
board has decided to first thoroughly
equip this collego In every department
and make It possible for every Chinese
student to obtain a medical education
of the very highest standard. The fa
cilities that will be offered lo the young
men of China to become highly trained
physicians and surgeons will be made
qual to anything In Murope or America,
"We are very glad, too. that the
character of the 'college as a Christian
Institution Is still to be maintained. The
missionary societies which founded this
college have from the beginning desired
that the moral character of the students
should conform to the Christian Ideal,
and every effort haa been made to show
the students thst knowledge without vir
tus is not only undesirable, but may even
be dangerous. China needs not only ths
science and knowledge of western lands,
but much more does It need that mort
regeneration which can alone make a na
tion truly great."
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
II
I lowia News Notes.
' MiasnTTRT VAIIF1T Mrs. Elisabeth
I Toy tie riled In a covered conveyance two
i'"es south of Missouri Valley Thursday
MU, Loy,!,, WM 7J yoliri, of B(ret
snd was on her way from North Dnkota,
1" her old home In lvnnsylvanla. when
stricken. The body was shipped to a,
,,,,, , Wisconsin for Interment.
-
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