Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
12 TUB HKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. BRINGING UP FATHER Drawn for The Bee by George MclYJanus Cryi(rhf. 1!S, International Newa ftervtoe. SHUT OP! INMST OH YOO OtNi OUT WITH MR. POfT WHEN ME CMJLj HDH "TOO THIt EVE.f)Nq "rtXTLL. LEMW SOMC.TrtlN FROM HIM INyrtMi OF OlN5 WITH MR. PUFF-I'M iON5 TO UEAVE VOO ANO MR. Jl MONF- NOW-TELUTHE NX TAKE. 1 HMFORA n MTTLESTROU. t-7 THCN- J TRUTH- DON VOO THINK YOU WOW XOU MFM J CAN tNJOY YOUR YOUR-.l J LIKE TO TALK ELF MORE VVITU , "TOCETHER. MR.PUFP TWAN THO? OTHER ROWDIES! 1 DON'T LIKE THESE SOCIETY TO BE A FINE EVNirV. TONICMT afl S! BURLESQUE COMPLY IOO WCTTY S0r$V MIRTH - 0ANCIN4 - MILLS GIVES MEN LIGHTWORKOUT Assistant Coach Howard, Who Saw Notre Same Play, Prepare Line of Defense: EURFORD IS IN UNIFORM AGAIN Coach Tommy Milt, aided by Assistant Coach Howard and "Harpy" Hopkins, a former tackle and captain of the Crelgh ton eleven, etsrte.l the final drilling of Ma squad for tha Notre 1'ima game yes terday afternoon. The work waa com paratively light, consisting mainly of sig nal drill, forward passing and trick for nations. Assistant Coach Howard, who aaw tha Hoosler In action recently, formulated a mothod of defenac against the contemplated Indiana attack. How ard, waa thoroughly Impressed with tha ability of Harper'a team, hit believes II at Crelghton will give a sod account of Itself nevertheleaa. Eddie Ourford, who laat year wan placed on tha Mlaaourl Valley honor roll aa center, waa out In a ault again yea terday, and will play In hla old poaitlon against the Hooalera. Knmanakl, who filled hla place- aince liurford's injury at Wealeyan, may be ahifted to end. Ha la a feat, rangy player, and would hold down a win poaitlon exceptionally well, l'latx, though on the fltld in a ault, did not participate In yesterday's practice, owing to a badly brulael hand received In tha St. Thomaa came. He will be In tha same by iHaturday, however. Today the tear.s will be put through a atlff workout, wltii -rim mage agalnat the University of Omaha aquad, aa well aa the aerobe. Cafc Leaders goath. CHICAGO. Not. (.-President Thomaa and Manager Breanahan of the Cuba left thla evening for Klorlda to Inapect altea for a training camp and to book training trip gamea. AIlNaloala Wla, POOATEI-JO, Idaho. Kov. 8. The All Katlonala dereatnd the AU-Amerlcan tar team here today. to 6. Attempts to Crucify Himself in a 'Frisco Church During Mass BAN FRANCISCO. Nor. I.-Attemptlnr aelf-cruclflxlon, while Buffering from re ltgloua mania, a atranger. who gave hla name later aa Thomaa D. Thornton of eTerywhere," created a aenaatlon among tha congregation at St. Mary'a cathe dral, when with a length of gaa pipe, he drove a four-Inch aplke through each Inatep and pinned ore of hte feet to the floor. He uttered no cry of pain and had one aplke driven home and the other through hla foot, when reatralned by uehera, when they heard the erica of tha congrega tion. The action took place while the eolemn elevation of the hoat. one of tha portloni of the Roman Catholic maea, waa tn progreaa and tha fact that the congregation waa kneeling gave the man the opportunity to remove hla ahoea un noticed and drive In the nalla before In terfered with. It waa neoeaaary to se cure a hammer to pry the aplke looae. He waa removed to a hoapltal. A vlaltor from Ban Lute Oblapo, who waa In tha congregation, la quoted by Father Charlea Ramm of Bt. Mary'a cathedral, aa eaprcaalng the belief that It waa the aame man who attmptd a alml lar act about a month ago In Ban Lula Oblapo church. WAR DON'T HURT THRIFTY HABITS OFJJUTCH FOLKS (Correspondence of the Aaaoclated Preea.) AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. Oct. Thrift, which la regarded a one of the chief vlrtuea of tha Dutch people, haa not been affected by the war. Mavlnge banka returna ahow that of the near (.0U0.0O0 inhabitant Including men. women and children of the lowlanda no fewer than 1.677.790 are deposltora In the poatofflee aavtnga bank and about 500,000 others tn the agricultural loan banka and private awvtnira banka. making altogether nearly t.w depoaltora, or over one In three f the entire population. The war raging all around doea not ap pear to have diminished the saving power or ma peopte to any appreciable extent If at all. for at the end of July thla year the total of the deposits In the poatofflee savlnga bank had been reduced by only t2.217.M3, aa compared with the aame date In Uli, namely, t71.U7.SW). aa against tit.- KX.KU. it la thought that most of the re duction waa brought about by depoaltora withdrawing their savings for Investment In the new government loans, which re turn a higher rate of Interest. Oar Jltaar Offer Thla mmM POST MIB3 THIS. Cut out thla Blip. mIom with lo and mail it tn a C.. Chicago, III., wiitlrg you? name and address clearly. You win r-.. tn return a trial package containing Foley'e Honey and Tar Compound, for roujhL colds and croim: Knlv tfMni.v nits, fur pain In sl.la and back, rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder elimfnm; ana roiey lattiartta Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, for constipation, biliousness. ea4rhe and si'iKK'h bowsla S every wt.cr. Ad vervlsemtnt. Id CAPTAIN AND STROKE OAR OF YALE VARSITY CREW Captain fleth Low of Tale varsity crew, Will Dull tha stroka oar for tha Yale boat In tha race with Columbia In New! Haven harbor Friday, the day before the Yale-rrlnoeton foot ball game. CELEBRATES HIS NINETIETH YEAR Anderioa Miller of Falls City, One of Old-Timer of Nebraska, Obierrci Event DINNER MARKS THE OCCASION FALLS C1TT. Neb., Nov. l.-Rpeclal.) November t waa the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Anderson Miller and waa celebrated with a family dinner at the home of hla daughter, Mra. W. H. Keel ing. Covers were laid for twelve members of tha famlllee of Edward Morgan. Mra. W. H. Keeling and Mr. Miller and daugh ter, Fannie. Mr. Miller haa always been a prominent cltlsen and his family are prominent In social and church circles. Robert Oantt of Omaha, la a grandson of Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller waa born in Hancock county. Indiana, twenty-five miles east of Indian apolis. November 6,' U25. There wero eleven children In his fathers family, of whom eurvlve himself and a sister, Mrs. Jane Caughltn of St. .Joseph. Mo. March 17, 18U, ha married Mlsa Lucretla T. Crane In Hancock county Indiana. Mr. Miller was the father of five children. Two of them are still living In Fails City, via: Mra. W. II. Keeling and Miss Fannla L. Millar. Three are dead, they were Mra. Emma Oantt. Charlea A. and Mary Irene Miller. . In June, ISie, he left Indiana and came to Missouri. lived there four years, than went lo California, during the gold ex citement In 1K0, where he remained three yeara and then returned to Mla aourl, remaining four years, then went back to Indiana for two years, then to Mlsourl for another two years and In 186 moved, to hla present home In Kails City, Hera he endured all the hardship known to the ploneera of thla county In that early day and during tha war, when all the auppllea had to be hauled over land from tit. Joseph. Mo., and money was none too plentiful In the country and auppllea were high In price. Mr. Mil ler missed one of the blf events In the history of Falls City, the county seat fight, that resulted In the killing of Vr. Davis and Thomas L Meek, by being away from home taking a party of seven Indiana, prisoners from rtavannah. Mo., to the federal prison at Omaha. Mr. Mil ler was a very active man and loved hunting and trlpa across the plains and In the Rocky Mountalna. He made five or six trips to the raounn talna to hunt boars and other big gams. On one trip he went throurn the Yellow atone) National park by team with hli family. In 1&0 he oroaeej the plains In going to the California gold fields. He haa been to moat of the world'a fairs and baa apent several wlnUra la New Mexico and California. He held the office of justice of the peaoe one term, but he bad no desire for publlo office. He haa been a life-long republican and haa been a Mason since lliM. He haa been a farmer all hla life except the time apent In digging for gold. His homestead that be purchased lu l&g, haa become part cf tha city. The city haa grown a!) around him. He haa been here since hla settlement and has helped ti build up the city and Ita Institutions. Eighty acres of his farm was included In the city for forty years, while he was using most of It for farm purposes and on this bs had to lay city taxes. jj Y-U h I, . Vv-V'; ' If ir: :y:-':' ) Jyyt-'l ..Viin.trij HUNDRED THOUSAND IN BIG WET PARADE Mayor Thompson Declines to Review Marchera Protesting Against Sunday Closing. TWO HOURS PASSING THE STAND CHICAGO, Nov. 8. More than 20,000 persona paraded through tha streets of Chicago to express their displeasure at the recent order of Mayor Thompson, enforcing the state law, keeping the saloons here closed Sunday. Some estimates of the number of marchers ran as high as 100,000. The parade, which was under the direction of the United Societies for Local Self Government, was held with police approval and police par ticipation. It was at first asserted that if it was to be a demonstration of disapproval of the enforcement of the law, no police guard would be sent or permit Issued. When It was announced, however, that the parade waa to be an expression in favor of home rule, the permit was granted. Although most of tne participants In the parade were on foot, there were thousands of automobiles and wagons decorated with the' United States fiag and shield of the United aocletlea with Its motto, "Home rule and personal liberty for Chicago." The marchers came along ten abreast, parallelling first a double column of au tomobiles and horse vehicles, passing a reviewing stand In Grant park facing Michigan avenue. Mayor Thompaon de clined an Invitation to review the march- era, but tha atand waa crowded with of ficers of the United aocletlea and their gueata. More than two hours waa re quired for the pedestrians to pass the stand. The marchers were grouped by race and many wore the brilliant costumes of their native landa. Alongside were au tomobiles and wagons bearing tha women of the same races. In tha gaily colored gowna of their home landa. Besides flags of the United States and banners and emblema of their aocletk-a. the walkers carried bannera expressing their political and economic sentiments. "We are the taxpayers," read a huge sign, which bore reference to a publio charge made after the recent dry parade that It participants had been chiefly chil dren and In only a few instances tax payers or voters. "The toller la worthy of hla re creation," waa another banner. Still others wore: "It U less difficult to surrender our liberty than to acquire It." "If all the fool law a were enforced, moro than halt the people would be In Jail." "Morality la not created by lawa. The Sabbath waa made for man; not man for the Sabbath." "Tho remedy the referendum." "Vlrtuo cornea not from tho penal code." Antl-ealoon people, who couoeded that the demonstration had brought out an unuaual crowd, attributed It to the closed saloons, declaring It was the first time such a demonstration had ever been un dertaken without the competition of the saloons' attraction. The United societies aald that 101,470 persona took part, of whom 12, KV) walked and SS.Wo rode. Bulgaria Announces It Is Pursuing the Enemy Along Front SAFIA (Via London), Nov. 1-Tha fol lowing official communication waa laaued today: "Along tha entire front we are pursu ing the defeated enemy. Our troops op erating north of the Nlsava river have approached the Morava valley and estab lished near Paracln direct communication with the German troops who are ad vancing from tha north. "At X o'clock In tha afternoon we cap tured Nuth. VOur troops advancing in the valley of tha Bulgarian Morava have pene trated tha Leakowacg plain. Our of fensive on the Koaeovo plain Is progreaa Ing along the entire front. "Near Prllep, Krlvolak and Rtrumltaa we arrested the offensive of the English and French and repulsed them with con siderable enemy losses. Wa raptured many prisoners and vast quantities of war materia la of all kinds." BERLIN. Nov. 7. (By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.V-An official atatement Issued at Bulgarian headquarters at Sofia regarding the operations of November S follows: "Bulgarian troops forced a paaaag ot the Tlmok ia river which forma part of the boundary between Bulgaria and Serbia) at Krlvlvlr and captured fcO Ser bians with six cannon. "Bulgarians reached the forts of Nil "Considerable French forces which at tacked south ot Strumltsa were re I'Ulaed." T y Labor Has Faith ia Voluntary System irrrwri v " LONDON, Nov. 5. A remarkable demonstration In furtherance of Lord Derby'a recruiting campaign was held In Trafalgar square today by the tradea unlona of London. Aa a result, a largf. number of young men enlisted. Wit I. the exception of the Clapham branch of the Independent labor party, which de clined to participate, all the unlona In London aent representatives and im mense crowd gathered in the square. Resolutions adopted at the meeting re affirmed labor's conviction that the voluntary system of enlistment would meet the needs of the country and pledged devoted support to Lord Derby's campaign "In order to bring the war to a aucceaaful Issue and to prevent the establishment . In .this country of -tha conacriptlonlst military and naval sys tem. German Submarine Sinks Japanese Ship TOKIO. Nov. 8. Tha Japanese steamer Taaakunl Maru, 6.118 tons gross, waa sunk by a German submarine near Gibraltar Wednesday. The captain and crew reached shore safely. The Taiakunl Maru evidently wai the victim of one of tha German submarines which have passed safely through tha Strait of Gibraltar Into tha Mediter ranean sea -to undertake a- campaign agalnat the merchant shipping of the atllea and already have sunk vessels. The Taaakunl Maru sailed from New Tork, October , Oran. Algeria, and ar rived at Gibraltar, October 13. r rSTl iQl nnmminmmmniiv lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.- X'V.-'Li NO STROPPING KNOWN THE --v--m-VORU) ml mM', ,m w IV','. I --4 NLJ '-. 7.-' ii!.r-i.Wk Im a I ' V .". Tm ' i f Ill II II1M- -Nita-..1.. .,."- . V I.J ...nil I U" THE substantial men of Am erica use the Gillette Safety Razor. It is quick, clean, cool, economical, efficient! There's a man you know who would appreciate these qualities in his daily shave Give him a Gillette for Christmas! Christmas Gillettes now in the stores $5 to $50 Aiewt tA mint "Kttlm gift" for thm '""- ' - i r -f tf fTfnrfsr ffffn. sf J GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON CKAND PE1ZZ-mCKEST AWAKD-Pauiama-Paclllc Expodtloa I i NEW PREMIER HAS F0RMEDJI1NISTRY Skonloudis Accomplishes Task of Constructing New Government at Stormy Time, LIKELY TO DELAY THE CRISIS '. ATHENS, Nov. 8. (Via Paris.) M. Skouloudis, commissioned by King Constantine to form a new cabi net, haa accomplished the task. AH the members of the Zaimls ministry are retained except the premier him self. The new prime minister has taken the portfolio of foreign af fairs. The formation of the new cabinet, it ii generally Assumed, will delay, if not eliminate the crisis which probably would follow a disso lution of the Chamber of Deputies by the king. Members of Cabinet.'' The cabinet la composed of tha follow ing ministers, who took the oaths of office today: Premier and Minister of Foreign Af fairs M. Skouloudis. Minister of Fubllo Instructions M. Michelldkla Minister of Justice and Communications D. G. Rhallls. Minister of Interior M. Goumaris. Minister of National Economy M. Theotokls. Minister of War General Tanakltsas. Minister of Marine Admiral Coutourt Otls. Minister ot FinanceStephen Dragou mta. Besidea tha premier, M. Michelldkla la CVERt.T.r... ....illJII!liililllllulw .. the only new member of the cabinet. Theft office he takea formerly waa held by M. Theotokls, ' who becomes minister of na tional economy, a new post. Advice of Presn. The press urges the advisability of go ing on without a dissolution of Parlia ment and a new general election. M. Skouloudis la not a deputy, but Is regarded aa an able diplomat, known chiefly for the part he played In the Lon don peace conference In 1913, after the Balkan war. He waa mlntater of foreign affaire In the Rhallls cabinet In 1897. He la reputed to be favorably disposed to ward the quadruple entente. Panama Will Disarm Its National Police PAINAiMA, Nov. 8. Disarmament of tha Panama national police haa been virtually agreed upon between that country and the United Statea. Policemen hereafter will be armed only with revolvers and batons. BULGARS ATTEMPT TO ENVELOP FRENCH FORCE LONDON. Nov, a A division of 16.000 Bulgarians Is attempting to envelop the French force In the Valandovl region, ac cording to Information from Bulgarian soldiers obtained by a Greek outpost,. says a Reuter dispatch from Salonlkl. A Serbian official Is quoted aa declar ing the Serbs are holding firm at Babuna Paas, where all Bulgarian onslaughts have been repulsed. The. paas la aald to be piled deep with Bulgarian dead. An Important British contingent arrived Saturday at - Salonlkl, where additional landing facilities have been granted the The "BuIlcJojr" $5 With GoM Plated Raaor-M Hi lilies after negotiations with the Greelc authorities. Eleven Hundred Hit The Trail at Atlantic ATLANTIC. Ia., Nov. I. (Special Tele gram.) Dr. Henry W. Bromley of Ken-, tucky and his party of alx workers closed a week's evangelistic campaign In Atlantic tonight with a net result of 1.109 conversions. Three great meetlnga wero held today, at which Dr. Bromley apoko to upwards to T.000 people and at the laat meeting tonight tha great tabernacle was) thronged to tba doora. Tha collection fo the day. which goes to Dr. Bromley, amounted to about $3,800. Tha converts include many prominent buslnoas and professional men and women In all walk ot life. KbIm aa.m a -m Otio Glick's O.-Q. Shoe Store, W. O. W. Bid. Oa gale Next Tharaday All the Women's Fancy Drees Slippers, including bronse kid patent leather, black satin, straps or pumps, made fl rr for evening wear, 5 1 VX wil be marked . .. .. ., . 0 BRAN DEIS STORES JOIN THE Y.I Ci. NOW Rate $102 For Four Days Only Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 What the "Y" Offeri: NIGHT SCHOOL DORMITORIES SWIMMING HAND BALL BASKET BALL GYM. WORK BIBLE STUDY SOCIAL CLUBS EMPLOYMENT niEOEfrs Monogram Express Prepaid 8 Full Quart a fcetVt IssUcTMfft "mats ItaU U 4 Full QaZrf a bsVi Mowers, Crtrs rina ITS f r two aamoU I lilt bottlea, gold tipped glass and corU acre w wi ! h every ordo4 over 2M.0C3cutomi era have proven thU whUkey best aver eta nes and meHowse4 Ss. of flavor it cannot be a equaled. Send remia X, tanue with ordsa, r Money refunded if bxm) 1 fvnacriy sauaiacory ? i