Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1917. Nebraska CHICKEN DINNER AT THE SOLDIERS' HOME Perkins County Citizens Supply 800 Pounds of Fowl ,When Board Fails to Pro 4. vide Turkey. Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) Gerdes and Mayfield of the state board of control, were here looking after routine business at the Soldiers' home. Changes in and about the buildings were ordered. Their visit had no connection with the dissatisfaction over the action of the board in declining an ektra allow ance for a Thanksgiving and Christ mas dinner, though Mr. Gerdes stated that the board would stand pat on the order, and gave as the reason that it ould make no exception of the mem bers of this institution," and that throughout the state the 'increase in expenses would be $3,000. which it believes unjustified, owing to the war. pie members of the institution, hfjviWer, will not be deprived of a fairly good Thanksgiving dinner, ow ing to the ganerosity of a number of people from Perkins county. A Mr. Klinock, after reading of the order in the papers, wrote to the command ant of the home that Perkins county citizens have arranged to ship 800 pounds of live chickens. A moving picture house of this city- has set apart next Tuesday as old sol diers' day, and the net proceeds will be contributed for the purchase of fruit and oysters. A fund of $40 also has been contributed by the members of the home out of their private funds for moving pictures at the home. Freight Train Schedules on The Omaha Road Lengthened (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Nov. 25. (Special.) Slow ing up of trains on the Omaha rail road went into effect today, according f notice filed with the State Railway commission. ' Under the order two freight trains are eliminated, one a local between Sioux City and Emerson and the other between Sioux City and Oakland. The time between Omaha and Sioux City for freight trains has- been four hours . and a half andis now extended to live hours to enable the handling of the business formerly done by the trains taken off. Woman lecturer Comes to Talk Against Vaccination (From a Staff Correspondent.) -Lincoln, Nov. 25. (Special.) Just as the university authorities are about to begin a vaccination campaign to prevent the further spread of small njox the . Lincoln "committee of pro fe.st" will begin a crusade against the vacillation scheme. Lora C. Little, a lecturer from Spokane, representing the Medical Freedom society, will speak tomor row night in an effort to create a sentiment against vaccination. A state-wide organization -has been started. Hubbard Deserts From Army . And Tries Suicide When Caught (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 25. (Special.) Charged with being a deserter, Fred H. Hubbard, Dorchester, was arrested last night by a Lincoln police officer. Hubbard is 19 years of age and en listed in the regular'army, stationed at Fort Russell, Wyo. In September he had been home on furlough. After going Hack to the fort he became Fomesick and deserted. When arrest ed he attempted to take poison, but as stopped before he had swallowed Jr. He came to Lincoln and has been Banging around pool halls. Shorten the. Vacations at The State University (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 25. (Special.) Stu dents of the University of Nebraska will be out of school two weeks earlier in June because of shortening of va cations, Chancellor Avery Having is sued instructions accordingly. The New Year holiday has been eliminated, the Christmas holiday cut to one week and the usual 10-day spring vacation to five days. The annual commencement will be held Monday,- May 27. Class work w ill end May 25. tneller, Member of City Council, Grand Island, Resigns Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) The last chapter in the ar rest of Dr. D. C. Sneller on the charge of gambling, his denial at first of guilt, but his subsequent plea of guilty and payment of a fine, has been added when he voluntarily sent his resignation as a member of the city council to the mayor and the same has been accepted. His successor has not been named. Box Social in Nance v County Crowning Success Fullerton, Neb.. Nov. . 25. (Spe cial.) Friday night a record-breaking box social was conducted by Misses Ldna Woods and Lillian Wat tcrs in the rural two-teacher school, district No. 7, Nance county. One hundred and twenty-six dollars was cleared from the sale of the boxes, the vnost ever raised at a social in the rural schools of Nance county. 'Soldiers' Home Notes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gaylord wllfoc lupy the rooms in cottaie No. 3, made vacant by the removal of the former oc wpants, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. to the west hospital. Now comes an offer from Perkins county to furnish the chirkens for the Tbankagrlv In dinner o be served at the Soldiers' - tome. Army Orders. IVaFhinglon. Nov. 23. (Special Telpftram.) In the military service. First Lieutenant Seorgo W". P. Johnson, medleal reserve corps. Is relieved from duty, medical officers' train ing camp. Fort Des Moines, and will proceed to hit home. ' Captain Roy W. Johnson, quartermaster reserve corps, to relieved of present duties and will report to the commandlnggeneral for assignment as assistant to-the camp luartermastT In charge of utilities. Captain Edwin B. Uaker, quartermaster reserve corps. Is relieved from further duty is assistant to the camp quartermaster. Camp Podge, and will proceed without delay quartermaster, i n Nnenlrs. Ar t., aim report 10 me ram- r 1is officer of that place for asslgn-l-i'.' :o buv as quartermanter. Captain Ira C. Brown, medleal reserve corps, is relieved from duty at Camp Rob inson, Sparta, Wis., and will promrnj to fort Pes Molne FORMER PREMIER OF FRANCE DENOUNCED AS SPY'S ASSOCIATE Paris, Nov. 25. Under the bold cap tion "I Accuse M. Caillaux," Gustave Herve, in La Victoire, charges former Premier Joseph Caillaux with being the center of the whole campaign for a dishonorable, ruinous peace. M. Herve charges the former premier with having consorted during his stay in Italy with all the notorious "defeatists" and neutralists, .his as sertions to the contrary notwithstand ing; with having not merely social ac quaintance with Bolq Pasha, but with having been his devoted friend and in defatigable protector; with having been the evil genius of Almereyda, the editor of the BonnelTRougc, who died in prison while under charges, guiding and encouraging him in his "defeatist" attitude and drawing him on to his doom. M. Herve concludesr "You said, sir, that when you found the man who brought against you something besides insinuations and twaddling gossip, who dared accuse you outright, you would prosecute him at the assizes as a slanderer. I am your man, sir; prosecute me. I will produce my proofs and witnesses betore a jury. Mrs. De Saulles on Stand Today in Her Own Defense Mineola, N. Y., Nov. 25. Weary alter live days ot her trial for the murder of her divorced husband John L. De Saulle9 at his Long Island home on the night of August 3, Mrs cianca ue sauiies rested today in preparation for taking the witness stand Monday to tell her story of Saturday. Complying with her attorney's re quest that she should not be called to testify until there will be sufficient time for her to complete her tale without interruption, Justice David Manning held no session of court Saturday. Mrs. De Saulles spent six hours yesterday with her son, John De Saulles, jr. It was fear that she eventually would be deprived of his custody through her father s alleged attempts to alienate the boy's affec tions that led Mrs. De saulles to kill her - fprmer husband, her attorneys contend. Militant Suffragettes Win Habeas Corpus Case Alexanddria, Va.,. Nov. 25 Federal Judge. Wadill decided yesterday that 2s woman s party militants who have been serving sentences m.the District of Columbia workhouse at Occoquan, Va., were illegally trans ferred to that institution from the Washington jail by the commission ers of the District of Columbia. Counsel for the government gave notice. ot appeal, but insisted that the prisoners be returned at once to the Washington jail. ' Permission has been granted by President Wilspn for an inspection of the district work house at Occoquan, where militants of the woman's party are confined, by Dr. Howard A. Kelly and Dr. Llyan Welsh of Baltimore Dr. Kelly is a brother of Mrs, Law rence Lewis of Philadelphia, one of the prisoners. France to Use Chinese Coolie Labor in Rear of Lines Washington.. D. C. Nov. 25. Con firmation has reached Washington of the report that b ranee has succeeded in obtaining the consent of the Chinese government to bring about 25,000 Chinese coolies to France for service in the rear of the fighting lines in building roads and perform ing other manual labor. In return for this aid to the allied cause, the resi dent ministers of the entente poweVs in Peking are about to begin a series of conferences to rearrange the Chinese customs dues and the condi tions under which the Boxer indemni ties were to be paid by China. Morton Parks Claim High Foot Ball Honors The Morton Park Athletic club foot ball team held the Mohawks to a scoreless tie Sunday afternoon in a fast gridiron battle on Creighton field. As a result of the Mohawks' refusal to play another quarter to decide the championship of Greater Omaha, the Morton Parks claim the highest hon ors in Class C foot ball. They will accept challenges for games at any time or any place. McGaine, Ryan, Caldwell, Noon and Gillolgy were stars in the Sunday game. Three Trainmen Dfe When Train Is Derailed "neryetta, Okl., Nov. 25. Three trainmen were killed today when the St. Louis and ,San Francisco passen ger train "Meteor," from St. Louis, was derailed by an obstruction placed on the track. Loss of life among the passengers was prevented by J. S. Robertson, engineer, ol Sapulpa, who set the brakes and stayed at his post until his locomotive rolled down an embankment Bloodhounds are on the trial of the persons flho placed the obstruction. Interned German Officer Sent To Government Insane Asylum 'Washington, Nov. 25 Naval guards arrived here today from Napa, Cal., with Herman Berka, an insane German officer, who was chief engi neer of the cruiser Cormorant, blown up by its crew at Guam when the United States entered the war. Berka was committed to the government in sane asylum. Accused Auto T'hief t Escapes at Osceola Osceola, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) William Gaven, charged with automobile ' stealing, escaped from the Polk county jail here today. No trace of the man has vet been found. . Department Orders. "Washington. 'Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Floren S. Sliger, Hastings, Neb.: Lan A. Jepson, Lamerne, la.; Ara M. Hutchen, Cedar Rapids. Ia., have been appointed clerki In tho War department. Mrs. ' Clara Kirby has been appointed postmaster at Sedan, Appanoose county, la., vice A. O. Dobyns, resigned. William & Roberts hag been appointed postmaster at Falrriew. Lincoln county, Wyo., vice Little D. Campbell, resigned. Pensions Granted. ' Washington. Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Pensions granted: Nebraska, Rosa A. Leonard, Plattsmouth,. J2; Mary J. Green, Lincoln, ,25; Nancy B. Cromwell, Strang, $2.". lowa, Adeline Allison, Hamburg. J25; Kassa- S. Alsup, Eldora, 125; Elizabeth D. Cook. Boonevtlle, J25; Sarah F. Dalbey, Hamburg, $CS; Martha Glebelatetn, Clinton, $8a; Caroltne Kramer, Lost Nation. 25; Almeda.L, Jesgup, Rock Rapids, NEBRASKA SUPREME CODRTDECISIONS Opinions and Rulings Handed Down in Various Cases Heard by High Tribunal. In the supreme court of Nebraska, November 3, 1917. The following are rulings on mis cellaneous motions and stipulations: 19800 Nattinger against Howard. Stipulation allowed; cause continued to session of court commencing Jan uary 7, 1918; appellees given until December 1, 1917, to serve briefs. 19756 Reynolds against City of Chadron. Stipulation allowed; cause continued to session of court com mencing December 3, 1917. 19927 Ziegler against Riatt. Stipu lation allowed; appellants given until Octover 15, 1917. to serve briefs, ap pellee fciven until January 1, 1918, to serve answer briefs. 20380 Boettchcr against Boettcher. Stipulation allowed; appeal dismissed at costs of appellant; mandate to issue lorrnwitn. 20194 Fussell against State. Stipu lation allowed; cause continued session commencing December 1917. to 19771 Veach against Love. Stipu lation tor revivor allowed; cause re vived m name of Florence Love, executrix of estate of David Love J 1 appenant, deceased. 19348 Rail against National Fidel ity & Casualty Co. Motion of appel .ant to recall mandate and tor a re hearing, overruled. The following opinions were filed 1934J Meyer against Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. Reversed and remanded. Hamer, J. Rose, J., dis sents. Sedgwick, J., dissenting sepa rately. 19417 Omaha Loan & Building as sociation against Cocke. Affirmed Sedgwick, J. 19503 Routt against Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen. Affirmed. Hamer, J. Letton, Cornish and RosetJJ., dis senting. 19506 Janous against Columbus State Bank. Upon motion to amend judgment, former judgment modified and judgment of district court re versed and cause remanded with in structions o allow the parties to ad duce further evidence and proceed further m accordance with opinion bedgwick, J. 19598 Ahrens against Simon. Af firmed. Morrissey. C. J. Letton and Rose. JJ., not sitting. 19631 Lawler against American Surety Co. Affirmed. Morrissey, C. J bedgwick, J., not sitting. 19637 Pope against Royal Neigh bors. Reversed and remanded. Dean, J. Sedgwick, J., not sitting. 1964a Lingle against Farmers' Mu tual Telephone Co. Afhrmedr Sedg wick. J. 19678 First National bank of Oma ha against Hunt. Affirmed unless de fendant give bond within 30 days. If so given, reversed and remanded with directions. Letton, J. 19679 McCarter against Lavery. Appeal dismissed. Rose, J. 19691 McGinley against Durham. Affirmed without prejudice to further suit on notes when lien is released (Not to be-reported.) Letton, T. 19092 Oriener against Lincoln. Af firmed. Hamer, J. Letton and Sedg wick, TJ not sitting. 20007 Iiams against Farmers state Bank of Decatur. Affirmed. Dean, T. Sedgwick. T not sitting. Ihe following cases affirmed with out opinion: 19303 Osborn against Lincoln Traction company. 19513 Dunlap against Union ra cific Railroad Company. 19628 Holmes against Doll. 19642 Walthcrs against Herzog. Morrissey, C. J., and Sedgwick, J., not sitting. 19659 Hall against Genuchi. 19683 Darnall against Darnall. 19696 Resler against Lapham. The following cases disposed of by the commission: 19136 Heirs of Tames Hosford against Drainage District No. 1 of Richardson County. Reversed unless remittitur of $223.50 is filed by plain tiff within 40 days. McGirr, C. 19238 Heck against Crawford. Af firmed. , Parriott, C. 19574 Live Stock National Bank of South Omaha against Harmon Modified and affirmed. Parriott, C. 19376 Umcnsteer against Farmers & Merchants Bank of Sterling. Af firmed. Martin, C. 19578 Dunlap against Waldron. Reversed and dismissed. Martin, C. 19579--Comstock against Fife. At- firmed. McGirr, C. 19580 Nelson against Schacfer. "Rt- versed and dismissed. Perriott, C. 19581 Central Granaries Company against Lion Bonding & surety Com pany. Affirmed. McGirr, C. 19o83 Lecht against Wicse. Af firmed. Parriott, C. 19590 Seitz against Seitz. Affirm ed. Martin, C. 19593 Anderson against Parteka. Affirmed. Martin, C. 19595 Dolan against Union Pacific Railroad Company. Affirmed. Mc Girr, C. 19623 Pierce against Cornell. Af firmed. McGirr, C. 19648 Fuller against Chicago, Burl ington & Quincy Railway Company. Affirmed. Parriott, C. ' 19650 Ravitz against Rosenblatt. Affirmed. Parriott, C. 19657 Traynor against Fayne In vestment Company. Reversed and re manded. McGirr, C. 19661 Short against Short. Affirm ed. McGirr, 6. 19664 Nichols against City of Omaha. Affirmed. Parriott, C. 19670 Croft against Kawelti. Af firmed. Perriott, C. The following are ruling on mo tions for rehearing: 19294 Liggett & Selander against Bartlett & Kling. Allowed; appellant to serve briefs by December 3, 1917; appellee to serve answer briefs by January 3, 1918; cause set for hearing at session commencing January 21, 1918. 19473 Schabcn against Chicago Great Western Railway Co. Over ruled. 19541 Garnef against Jensen. Over ruled. District Judge ees E-xempt From War Tax (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) Transportation for district judges is exempt from the war tax, according to hi formation received by State Auditor Smith from Internal Revenue Officer George Loomis for the dis trict of Nebraska. Their court re porters mut pay the tax. BUMPER WORLD CROPS CORN AND SPUDS FOR 1917 Washington, Nov. 25. Bumper world crops of corn, oats, "potatoes, rice, sugar, beets and tobacco for this year are shown by estimates of the international Institute of Agriculture at Rome, made public today bv the Department of Agriculture. Wheat, rye, barley and llax seed, however, have Jallen below the. five-year aver age of production from 1911 to 1915. The production of wheat in 17 coun tries, not including the.central powers, will be 1,868.000,000 bushels, 85.6 per cent ot the hvo-ycar average. Corn raised will aniotiitt to 3,312, 000,000 bushels, which is '14.1 per cent greater than the average production, lor ine last nve years, utner crops are estimated as follows: Kye, H,uw,uw Dusiieis, v'.-' per cent. Barley, 587,000,000 buShcls, 96 per cent. Oats, 2,682,000,000 bushels, 113.9 per cent. Rice, 70,000,000 bushels, 115.5 per cent. Flax seed, 38,000,000 bushels, 69.8 per cent. Potatoes, 719,000(000 bushels, 112.4 per cent. Sugar beets, 10,000,000 sjiort tons, 106.6 pej- cent. Tobacco, 1,186,000,000 pounds, 120.5 per cent. American Mission Visits I The Tomb of LaFayette Pans. Nov. 25. Colonel Edward M. House, general Tasker H. Bliss. Admiral Benson and the other mem bers of the American mission today visited the Paris cemetery and placed a floral wreath of the lomb of La Fayette. The wreath bore the inscrip tion, "From the American War Mis sion, in Grateful Remembrance." There were no speeches. Colonel House had another long conference today with M. Clemenceau, the French premier. Other members of the mission met together and com pared notes on the work thus far ac complished and spent the remainder of the day in informal conferences. Russ Expect All Workmen - To Support Peace Move Petrograd, Nov. 25. Leon Trotzky, foreign minister in the Bolsheviki cabinet, has sent a note to the diplo matic representatives of neutral pow ers in Petrograd, according to the official news agency, informing them of the measures taken by the govern ment to obtain an armistice. The note adds: "The consummation of an immedi ate peace is demanded in all countries, both belligerent and neutral. The Russian government counts on the firm support of workmen in all coun tries in its struggle for peace." "Shadow" Green Gets Five Years for Jailbreaking Salt Lake City, Nov. 25. Shadiach E. Green, known to the oolice as Shadow Green, recent v arrived in los Angeles, was sentenced to five years imprisonment yesterday for breaking out of the Utah nenitentiarv in aaoition, ne must also serve out the five-year sentence uassed tinnn mm ior nouse Dreaking and tor which onense he was in the penitentian'. Green went to California, ,but he was at liberty for only a few' weeks wnen oincers recognized him as the escaped convict and caused his re turn here. Judge Corcoran Receives Fine Reports on K. C. Drive York, Neb.. Nov. 25. fSneriall reports received Dy judge Corcoran, n .... - r. state aeputy ot the Knights of Co lumbus, indicate that Nebraska is do ing itself proud in the drive now on for the $3,000,000 fund. Omaha. ,itl, fou.wo suuscriDea, will make its amount fully $75,000. The little town of Dawson, in the southeastern part of uie state, wnose quota was S400, raised $1,725 the first day. Receipts of Stock Pigs Are Unusually Heavy at Yards Receipts of stock nigs have been unusually heavy at the stock varrls the last week. Buyers are coming in from all parts of the country and in dividual purchases run high. Stock men expect a continued liberal rdn and are glad that they can meet the demand of farmers who can heln out on the meat shortage by taking stock pigs Dack to the country to be fin ished. New Prison Cantonment for Slackers at Leavenworth Leavenworth, Kan.. Nov. 25. Work is to be started immediately upon a prison cantonment here in which "will be lodged slackers, spies, alien ene mies and other war offenders, it was announced today bv officials of the disciplinary barracks. The canton ment will provide accommodations for 3,000 prisoners. The inmates will be placed'at hard labor. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. . French Fliers Bag 1,120 German Planes Grand Headquarters of the French Army in France, Nov. 25. The brilliant record of the French avitaors, including the members of the La Fayette escadrille for the 10 months, ending in November, shows that they destroyed 120 Ger man airplanes over the French lines and 397 over the German lines, whose destruction has been fully confrm- ed. There also were 513 others over the German lines which proba bly were destroyed, but confirma tion of the fact was not obtainable. This makes a grand total of 1,130. Twenty-two German captive bal loons also were destroyed. Hotel Dyckman Minneapolis FIREPROOF Opened 1910 Location Mot Central 300 Room with 300 Private Bath .Rate $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day H. J. TREMAIN Pre, and Manager WAR SAVINGS BODY WILL MEETTUESDAY W. M. Burgess to Confer With State and County Committee men on Details of the Campaign. Ward M. Burgess, stale director of the War Savings committee, will meet state,, and county committee men on next Tuesday, when details of the campaign will he discussed and plans made for the work in this state. There arc 50 on the committee and 93 county chairmen. The first session will be held in the morning, followed by luncheon at the Commercial club. Director Burgess Vill give a dinner at Hotel Fontenclle, Tuesday night, for his co-workers. It is expected that Mayor Dahlman will be home in tunc to address the morning session. Governor Neville will address the night session. The response of committeemen to thcappeal to serve in this important work has been gratifying to Director Burgess, who reported that many prominent men ot Uie state are sac rificing time and money to assist in the campaign. First to Apply, Miss Ruth Shorey, 2203 North Twentieth strectwas the first person to apply for a saving stamp. She called at lvcadquartcrs yesterday and was told that thrift stamps and war savings stamps would not be on sale until December 3. G. W. Wattles and A. C. Smith have applied for stamps for their children. Thrift stamps will be furnished to all money order post offices, and will be on sale to the general public; also to agents of the first class, being those who buy stamps outright, pay ing cash for them, and reselling them to the public. Reserve banks also will sell these stamps. The committee- hopes that many agencies will be established in banks, stores and industrial institutions, to give the stamps the widest possible distribution. May Be Exchanged. Thrift stamps will sell for 25 cents each and will bear no interest. When thrift stamps of the value of $4 have been saved and attached to a thrift card, the card may be exchanged 'at a post office or other agency for one war savings stamp. hen exchanging thrift stamps worth $4 for one war savings stamp, the purchased must pay a small dif ference in interest, which will amount to 12 cents in December, 1917 and January, 1918, increasing one per cent a month thereafter until December. 1923. On January 1, 1924, the gov- ernnment will redeem war stamps at face value of $5 each. Arrangements will be made to redeem stamps be fore maturity on a basis of three oer cent interest, instead ot 4.37 per cent, which they will bear to date of ma turity. t B.ee Want Ads Produce Results. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Clear the Skin It Soothes and 'Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually tie pain is gone I ' Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, ctiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbaea rjains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often nrt vents pneumonia). wc and 60c jars; hospital size $250. Choice ol Modest Relined Women! Beautifies Gray Hair MEVER-TEL appeals to careful, intelligent people everywhere bacauae it ia a preparation by eminentchemiats. put up in delicately perfumed tablot form only, to be dissolved in a little water u used. No extra to buy; nownooctions to bother. It darken the hair positively, yet ao gradually that your own friend can "Never-Tel": that ia why it ha legally Men accorded the name NBVF.R-TEl.tsiImDle. sani tary, scientific Not a dye. not nucky and will not atain tUemoRt delicate akin. It work ia gradual and free from rapid, theatrical change to em barren. Docs not interfere with Rhamnooinir or curllnr. day f or a short time, reetore gray or faded liair to a natural, youthful color, making it soft and fluffy. Bettertlian (IvertifleJ-NE'F:il-rKU a moat delightful, harmleaa reatorative. appealing to roodeet, refined people everywhere. Gire youraeU an even chance Use Ncvut-Tiu Ht all tfruggfafe 30a II EVER TEL LABORATORIES CO.Inc MUSTEROLE-QUiCK RELIEF! BLISTER! 1 re feeA? Applaud Idea of Spain Entering VVar With Allies Madrid, Nov. 25. E.v - Premier Count Romanoncs, responding to a toast at a banquet tendered to him to day by the liberty parly, declared in the presence of l.XKK) guests that Spain ought to associate itself with the en tente allies against Gcrtnany. His re n.arks were loudly applauded. The Best Time To Go to Chicago Is During the International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Fair, Dec 1-8 The "Food Training Camp" of the United States, featuring this year the better econ omic production of food for the Nation. Se Chicago at Its Bett This U th time to take fw dirt' vacation and rUit tha (rtat metropolis which oflan innumerable wonderful at traction! for the vlulor. In December the city U at it bett. And the muni, cent ttock thow, better than for many yean, will fillthe dry with vftiton. There you will tee the finett ttock in the world. An eicellent opportunity to vitit the f real ttockyaidt in the heart ol the packing induttry. Learn Coniervation'of Food Help Win the War The Exposition it ior woman at well at for men. The Home Economic Ex pert will thit yeer feature the prepar ation of war breads, ttorlnt of vege table, the using of the cheaper cut of beef and how to prepare appetuing dithe from them in addition to the re markable educational work ofjatt yeer. Many excellent including a number H5 Why We Prohibit Telephone Attachments Thl company is responsible for giving efficient tele phone service and hence forbids the attachment Qf un necessary and troublesome nppllnnccs to Its Instruments or lines. 43 B"orhls reason our telephone contract provide that rfb devices, except those "furnished, by the company, shall be attached to our telephone Instruments or Iwires. Ten Little Girls Majde Happy With Bee Dolls Here are the winners in The Bee's doll contest fqr little girls. These ten girls have, sent in the largest number of coupons and each one, when she comes to The Bee office Monday, may have a doll and besides The Bee staff photographer will take her picture. Come in and Get Your Dolls Following are the winners: Hazel Linefee, 1520 S. 24th 343 Louise Tygaen, Nebraska City .269 Kathryn Neuman, 1413 N. 35th. .200 Winifred Mace, 1902 Center .203 Dorothy Jennings, 2854 Corby 150 Helen Swartzlander, 1514 J St .143 Burdette Evers, 3728 Marcy 120 June McGuire, 1905 Missouri Ave 100 Iola Daley, 6604 5. 27th 131 Alice Miller, 956 N. 27th.- 94 Ten More Next Week Doll Coupon fT TEN D0LLS wiU be Riven free to i 1 the ten litt,e Eirls under 12 yU1'' years of age that bring or mail us Jjis Jf tne largest number of doll cou- $ f & pons cut out of The Bee, before 4 yK 'Jr p- M- Saturday, December 1. This & WJ&?if coupon will be printed in every L v - pfi etli-'n f The Bee until then., Ask V tSf'' & f & everybody you know to save doll VJ t ' COUDons for you- You can win one 'M i & "tX I of these dIliea f vu really -want itwWt ' j 4 t0- Wil1 yu tfy? We want evy ' Lyif fA little girl in Omaha and vicinity to ?iJf V.T have onc of thesc beautiful dolls. t$A,Mi$ ttisJ& You can" leave the coupons and V ' 0" it fret your dolly at The Bee branch , r office nearest you. V'KtrZitl Ames Off ice j. 110 N. 24th St. . Jm J? - J Lakc 0ffice' 2516 N- 24th St. ': Xf& Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St . J Z Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth t 4.. T4 ' Vinton 0ffice- 1715 Vintn St. ' 'PT4 tW South Side Office, 2318 N St. "s.''FrJ v W ' Council Bluffs Office, 14 N. - -& jTain gtt ... 1 ' r . s Benson Office, Military Ave u ' " and Main St. Ringold, Neb., Boy Dies in Base Hospital at Camp Cody. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Nov 25. (Special.) The body of Private Irgvold Hansen, company E, 134tb' infantry, Fifth Nebraska, who died in the base hospital Tuesday, of bronco-pneumonia, has been sent to his mother in Ringold, Neb. 1 K4 VT4 Horte Fair Evry Evraing Wealth' great todety event. Every data of finett horneie, taddlt, rotdtter and tpeed hone. Big evening raanou. van of tti-bortt team aetata! team of aii great big fiH hone each and giant wagon, handled In every tort of loop and rum, with all the precision ef a tingle trained horse ia the dice. arena. Moat Convenient Via Chicago & North Wetter Coing via tha Chicago eV North Western you have all the convenience ol their palatial Chicago Paatangar Tr minal adjacent to the hotel and betinete district free for your accommodation. And tha train service to Chicago via the Chieago A North. Wett em to excell. ant. Morning and evening dopertvre. V a rat, through tchedola; hururlaau, i rortably-Beated can. KM entertainment features of dashing exhibitions HI lH by the U. S. Army. Our ticket agent at Omaha, 1401 1403 Famam St, will take pleasure in giving you full particular regard ing fare, train tchedulei,and in mak ing aleeping car reservation, etc Phone Dougla 2740 Z4 I'H 4