TIIEHKK: OMAHA, WKDXKSDAY. SKI I IvM WWW 1!H.
Dy-Producf
Daily They See Their Husbands Face Death
Smoke makes
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do you also real
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the chimney is
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1
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Left to right: MYi. Charles Suddeth, Mn. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Mortjr Grares, Mrs. Tex Rirhards, all wives
of the motorcycle riders speeding on the Omaha track.
When the throbbing little pop-pop ma
chlnee, wlth thelh engines eputterlnf fu
riously, rtp around the rough board track
of the stadium speedway these fall days
In order to furnish Omaha the thrills
which accompany auch appalling speed,
a little group of four young women can
always be seen over by the riders' sheds
anxiously watching the machines com
plete each circle. They watch carefully,
their perceptive eyes taking In very
movement of the quivering machines,
their acute sense of hearing alert for the
even explosions. If a wheel swerves, they
see; If a cylinder misses, they hear. Noth
ing escapes their observation. For that
little group of four women constitutes the
wives of four of the motorcycle riders.
The four riders who are married are
Morty Graves, Henry Lewis. Charles
Suddeth and Tex Richards.
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Sud
deth and Mrs. Richards are always on
hand when their husbands are on the
track. At the match races they are there
and even at the trials when the riders
tune up they are present. Always opti
mistic and pulling for their husbands to
win, they are constantly fearful of a fa
tal accident. Every one of the riders has
taken a fall at soma time or other and
they know they will fall again, but they
live In hope that they will never suffer a
fatal accident.
Mrs. Suddeth waa present at the track
last Saturday when her husband broke
through the fence boards and fell from
his wheel. Bhe promptly fainted s bis
slight form was hurled over the track.
But ahe recovered almost Instantly and
not a word of complaint waa heard to
escape her lips. She has never asked
Charley to quit riding, but Just the same
she wishes he were engaged In some more
safe profession.
Mrs. Graves has often tried to make
Morty quit the game, but the speed bug
Is well entrenched In Morty'a system and
Morty ia loath to quit
All of the young women are familiar
with motorcycles and motorcycle racing
They can talk as Intelligently on engines
as can the most expert mechanic and
they can tell with acute approximation
the speed the machines are nrnklng
around the huge saucer. They can dis
cern engine trouble of any kind by the
popping of the exhaust and they can
nearly alway tell Just what that engine
trouble Is.
They have all seen their husbands fnl
and they all expect to see them fall
again. They are confident nothing will
occur when the riders are traveling apart,
but when two of them swing close to
gether each woman will admit that a
lump, which should behave itself, will
Jump high Into her throat and lodge there
until the danger la passed.
RUMOR KAISER'S
THIRD SON KILLED
Belgian rhysician Declares that
German Bullet Was Found
When Autopsy Held.
SOMETHING DOING IN BRUSSELS
l.rrntai ot Maklns Main Attack
on Antwerp, hot Are Preparing
foe Prentamlltlra In Former
Capltnl of Klnadom.
Bt rKRt Y I. rlllLII.
(Copyright, 1914. Press rubllshlng Oo.)
U1IKNT. Hclglum, Kept. . tRundny
delayed. iPpcclnl Cablegram to New
York World and Omaha Bee.) In ending
you thin sturv I suggest thai, ynu accept
it with reserve, na 1 nave dona although
It was told to mo by a gentleman who
scorned to le flimly convinced of lis truth.
Prince Adelhert, third son of Emperor
William, -llod a few dayi ago In a hospital
at Urussels. My Informant was a Belgian
physician, himself Just out of Rruaselft
and arriving here in Ghrnt today. rr.
l,e.lle Page, personal surgeon to King
Alliert of Helgium. was ordered to hold an
autopsy in the presence of two German
doctors.
"It waa found that the prince had been
killed by a tlerman bullet.
"In other medical examinations, also, it
was found that officers of the emparor
had died from wounds caused by Gorman
bullets."
The Germans are making no main at
tack on Antwerp: that Is clear. At the
snme time. thoiiKh, there la strong evl
dense from Inside Brussels that some
thing 4s ex pec t J by the Germans there-
doctors, who hafe been' there since the
German oorupatlon. have been ordered
to leave. . Homo already have done so.
The tell me that all. the wounded, lr
resiwtlve of their condition (and some
died In moving), have been moved out of
tho city. The clearance was complete,
not partial, a has been the case when
only freshly wnundetl were expected.
The, atmosphere In the city has changed,
though Indescribably. M. Max. the bur
gomaster. Is again under arrest and every
one Is ordered to be In his house by 8 p.
m. t The movement of Gorman troops dur
ing the last four days has been enormous,
but the guard on the western roads has
been very much reduced, and several
nurses' tell me they passed out without
being challenged.
Beo readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
SPY USES HAPS
OF CHURCH CLOCK
Allies Find Teuton Hidden in Tower
Tipping Off Their Position
to Friends.
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM IN FORCE
Germans ia Plain Clothea Vae Col
ored Mttkts sit JHarht and Pnffa
of Smoke by Day a Sluns
Women Plar Part.
WELCOME TO
Ar-Sar-Ben Visitors
As loyal subjects of King Sam
son, we add our word of greeting
to all strangers during Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities and especially do
we extend an Invitation
TO ALL MERCHANTS
to call and see us when in Omaha.
We can give you the prescription
for the kind of advertising you
need to
BOOST YOUR FALL BUSINESS
Consultation and advice free.
M. F. Shafer & Co.
12th and Farnam 8ts.
DENTISTRY
14 r4 ' i
Our painless
extractl o n s
and filling
is the talk of
the town.
Our satisfied
patients are
6pre a d 1 n g
the Glad
News.
Crown and
bridge teeth
as low
BAILEY IKE DENTIST
70 City Xnt'I Bank
Sky Scraper.
LONDON. Sept. 29. The official
press bureau issued tonight a de
scriptive interview of the operations
in France of the British forces and
the French armies in immediate
touch with it, . communicated by an
eyewitness presented at the head
quarters of Field Marshal John
French. This account, which sup-
I plements that issued September 24
from general headquarters, follows:
"September, 25, 1914. For four
days there has been a comparative
lull all along our front. ; This has
been accompanied by a spell of fine
weather, though the nights are much
cooler. One cannot have everything. I
however, and one evil result of the
sunshine has been the release of flies,
which were torpid during the wet
days. , 1
Fresh Troops Believe.
"Advantage has neen taken of the
arrival of reinforcements to relieve
j by fresh troops the men who have
been on the firing line for some time.
Several units, therefore, have re
! cetved their baptism of fire, during
the week.
"Since the last letter left general
headquarters, evidence has been re
ceived which points to the fact that
during counter attacks on the night
of Sunday, September 20, the Ger
man Infantry fired into each other
as the result of an attempt to carry
out the dangerous expedient of a con
rerglng advance in the dark..
"Opposite one portion f our position i
considerable massing of hostile forces was
observed before dark, and some hours
later a furious fuvslllade was beard In
front of our line, though no bullets came
over our trenches."
Confined to Artillery.
This narrative begins with Septem
ber 11 and covers only two days. "On
Monday, September II. there was but lit
tle ralu and I be weather ! took turn
for the belter, which has been main
tained. The action was practically con
fined to the artillery, our guns at one
point shelling and driving away the
enemy, who were endeavoring to con
struct a redoubt. The Germans for their
pnrt expended a large number of heavy
sheila In a long range bombardment of a
I village.
! "Reconnoiterlng parties sent out dur
ing the night of September 11-22, discov
ered some deserted trenches and In them
1 or near them. In the woods, over 100 dead
and wounded were picked up. A number
I buy the same quality of ma
terial, the best, for use in niy eat
ing place as I use in my home.
No matter what you pay eUewliere
you are not getting better, and
seldom as good food as you will
get at
The Pure Food Sign.
Quickserv Cafeteria
Basement "lty Natl Itank Bldg.
.;. Or Itoston Lunches.
219 outh Itith BL
1404 ioui:las HU
140M Farnam 81.
of rifles, ammunition and equipment were
found. There were other signs that por
tions of the enemy's forces had with
drawn for some distance.
I'neventfnl foe British.
"Tuesdny, September 22, was also fine,
with less wind, and was one of the most
uneventfi 1 days that has passed since we
reached the Aisne uneventful that is,
for the British. There was less artillery
work on cither side, the Oermana, never
theless, giving another village a taste of
the 'Jack Johnsons'.
"The spot thus honored was not far
from the ridge where aome of the most
severe fighting In which we have taken
part occurred. All over this 'no man's
land' between the linea, the bodies of Ger
man Infantry are still lying In heaps
where they have fallen at different times.
"Espionage plays so large a part In
the conduct of the war ey the Germans
that It la difficult to avoid further refer
ence to the subject
Frederick's Kpiarrau.
"They have evidently never forgotten
tne saying of Frederick The Greet: 'When
Marshal Soublse goes to war he Is fol
lowed by a hundred cooks; when I take
the field I am preceded by a hundred
spies.'
"Indeed, until about twenty years ago,
there waa a paragraph In their field
service regulation directing that the serv
ice of 'protection In the field' e. g. out
posts and advanced guards should always
be supplemented by a system of espolnage.
'Though such Instructions are no longer
made public, the Germans, as Is well
known, still carry them Into effect.
Apart from the more elaborate arrange
ments which were made In peace time r
obtaining Information by paid agents,
some of the methods which are being em
ployed for the collection or conveyance
of Intelligence are as follows:
Scoate In Plal Clothe.
"Men In plain clothes algnal to the Ger
man lines from points In the hands of
the enemy by means of colored lights at
night and puffa of smoke from chimneys
by day. Pseudo laborers working In the
fields between the armies have been de
tected conveying Information and per
sons In plain clothea have acted as ad
vanced scouts to the German cavalry.
' "German officers and soldiers In. plain
clothes, or In French or British uniforms,
have remained In localities evacuated by
the Germana In order to furnlnh them
with Intelligence.
Spy Foand la tfcarefc. .
"One spy of this kind waa found by
our troops hidden In a church tower. His !
presence was discovered only through
the erratic movement, of the hands of
the church clock, which he waa using to
signal to his friends by means of an
Improved semaphore code. Had this man
not been seised It is probable ho would
have signalled to the German artillery
at the time of their arrival the enact
location of the headquarters and staff.
A high explosive shell would then have
mysteriously dropped on the building.
woman spies have also been caught;
secret agents have been found at the
railroads observing entralnraents and de
tainments.
"It la a simple matter for spies to mix
with the refugees moving about to their
homes; difficult for our troops, who speak
neither French nor German to detect
them.
"The French have found It necessary to
search villages and also casual wayfar
ers on the roads for carrier pigeons.
Among the movements taken by us to
guarantee ua against spies Is the pub
lication of the following notice printed in
French and posted:
" 1 Motor cars and bicycle not carry
ing soldiers In uniforms msy not circulate
on the roads.
" 1 The Inhabitants msy not leave the
localities where they reside between
p. m. and a. m.
" "J Inhabitants may not quit their
hemes after I p. m.
" '4 No person may on any pretext pass
through the British lines without an
authorization, countersigned by a Brit
ish, officer.
"Events have moved so quickly during
the last two months- that anything con
nected with the mobilisation of the Brlt-
tsit expeditionary force Is now ancient
history.. Nevertheless the following ex
tract of a German order Is evidence of
the mystification of the enemy and Is
tribute to the value of secrecy, well snd
loyally maintained at the time in Eng
land: , .
" Tenth Reserve Army Headquarters,
Mont St. Guibert, August 30, 191i. 23.40
corps order 21st, August: The French
troops In front of the Tenth army corps
have retreated touth across the Sambre,
Part of the Belgian army has withdrawn
to Antwerp. It Is reported that an Eng'
llsh army has disembarked at Calais and
Boulogne, enroute from Brussels.' "
T. R. Denounces the
Liquor Interests
COLUMBUS. O.. Pept. 29-To an audi
ence that filled Memorial hall and over
flowed Into the streets for nearly a block
In every direction, Colonel Roosevelt to
night denounced the liquor traffic and
urged the voters to support the progres
sive party In Its stand against .the antl
prohibltlon amendment originated by the
so-called "liberal interests" in this state.
He asserted that the democratic rarty
In Ohio was in league with the liquor in
terests In the present state campaign and
charged tho republican party with at
tempting to curry favor with both the
weta and the drys.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE NOW
HAS THESPIAN CLUB
The Bellevue Players, an association of
literary students Interested In the pro
duction of modern and classic drama, has
been organised at Bellevue college. Prof.
Puis, who Is to be dramatic Instructor,
gave a short tnlk setting forth the Ideals
of the organisation.
The play committee has under consid
eration the following plays: "The Drone,"
by Rutherford Maync; "The Rogueries of
Scapln," by Mollore; "The Foresters," by
Tennyson;" "Rveryman." "Antigone of
Sophocles," and an outdoor pageant for
the spring commencement, portraying the
early history of Bellevue.
Prof. Peters of the English department
planning an Itinerary of neighboring
high schools for the cast doing the best
work.
1
Rob Buims
CiarJO
liffle Bobbie
faiiwsJ
" ' " - n
SUTPOSE that you had never
emoked a Robert Burns
Cigar. Suppose you knew
nothing about it except that
it had been selling steadily
since 1857.
You would have a right to
assume it to be an unusally
good cigar in order to have
pleased thousands of smokers
for 57 years. .
w . ...
It is good exceptionally
good. :
Your first Robert Barns will
Erove it. And every ' Robert
urns after that will be exactly
as good as the first always uni
form in its satisfyine mildness,
delicate, bourruet ana rich, full
flavor.
CONWAY OIQAR CO., 8loux City, Iowa
HARLE-HAAS DRUQ CO.
For Omaha and Council Bluffs
Socialist Organ in
Germany Suspended
BERLIN, Sept. (via London )-By
order of the military .commander of the
province of Brandenburg, the Vorwaerta,
organ of the social democratio party, has
suspended publication Indefinitely.
Emperor William on Saturday visited
Prince Oscar, one of his sons, who is 111
with heart trouble at Mots. The duchess
of Brunwlck, sister of the prince, ar
rived the same day and will remain with
her brother until he returns to the front.
A dispatch to the Cologne Oasette from
Igalo, Ialmatla, asaerts that the Aus
trian forts st Cattaro on September 19,
sank a big warship. The forts had inter
cepted a wireless message concerning the
movement In the direction of Cattaro of
fifteen warships and three cruisers. Ths
Auatriaoe awaited their arrival, fully
prepared. A salve from the first fort
sunk ths warship and the other vessels In
the fleet hastily retreated.
mationm hiro staas"
Maw
Kossuth Greatest of Hungarians
I Yl IS noble lover of Liberty was to h beloved Hungary what IWick Henry was to American IndcpcndenctlGive me Liberty or
I give me death" meant to Kossuth all thai made life Msrth the living, lie livrd for ninctytsvo years, aiul his long and honorable
Jt career was devoted solely to secure for Hungary National Independence. For it he suffered imprisonment and exile. For it he
worked as few men have ever worfod. His Eerv soul was exoressed in his writinc. and his imDassLonrd oratnrv thundmd armor
the to continents. All the world read and listened to this hivsouled Hungarian Hatriot.When exiled our govern ment sent the U. S.
Steamer Mississippi to Turkey and brought him to our shores as the guest of the Nation.lolay we have millions of Hungarian cirjiens,
each one a lover of Personal Lberty.Tb secure it they sought our shores, and e a man they will fight to the death t keep forever alive
the spirit and letter of our iuunortal Declaration of mdependoxx.They make good ciriiens, and like Kossuth detest prohibitory enact
j j i i rr t . - r . " c r ' ..th.-.i . i 1 - -
men. wrucn niajtf. me many siurer or me lauiis ot me very icw: ror cencunes rounaruns nave as a nation oeen mooaaic users or l
barley brews and ligl t wine&Their votes are always registered against any legislation which pepeses to regulate human diet by
law. Thou slialt NOT eat this thou shall NOTdrink that! to those of brave Hungarian blood is insufferable tyranny. For 57
vears ArTeuser-Busch have been nroud to serve their Hunranan Dtrons.Thev have heloed to make the sales of their ereal brand
Uudweiser exceed those of any other beer by rfullions of bot&s. Seven thcsjsand.nve hundred people are doily required to keep
pace with the public demand for Dudweiser. ANHEUSEH-DUSCH ST. LOUIS, U.S. A.
Bottled only at (he home plant.
P
Distributors
AnheuserBuftch Co. of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb.
Rosenfeld Liquor Co., Council Bluff, Iowa
Family trade supplied by C. H. Hansen, Dealer
Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 2506
Dm
Means Moderation.
1 r
ex.
