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ENDORSE WILSON,
THE PLEA0F BRYAN
"If Yoa Kebuke Him. You Will Do
it While World Looks On,"
Sayi Secretary of State.
"
URGES SUPPORT OF DEM TICKET
Ifclef Aide of President, la Keren
t. Aadllorlum, praises Kseea
tire sad Mia adtnlals-(ration.
Secretary of State William J. Bryan at
the Auditorium Aiturday mado a strong
Plea, to the voters fot the election of a
'democratic state and cnngreaslonsl ticket
aa an endorsement of President Wilson s
derrtocratlo administration. "The world
wtll be watching the election returns.'' he
said. "Our president la doing the diplo
matic work' of the wurld today. If you
rebuke him, 'you do it while a world
look on."
Laads ArfmtnMtratlon.
He praised Wilson and the democratic
administration with refrreni to the tar
iff revision, the currency measure and the
handling of the Mexican situation.
'The republicans." he said, "had firmly
Intended to attack President Wilson's
record In the handling of the Meglran
situation. . They had prepared to attack
him and charge him with puraufng a weak
policy In that matter. ' Rut since that
time something has happened In Europe.
And today there Is not a republican who
darei to attack Wilson for keeping out of
war. During the most critical tlmea In
the Mexican situation the republicans and
the jingo press gave the president more
troublo than Huerta gave him."
Refer to Saffruare.
At the opening of hia talk Secretary
Bryan made aome extensive reference to
the woman suffrage issue to be voted
upon in Nebraska, Tuesday. "I do not
know how many votes will be cast for
woman suffrage next Tuesday," he aald.
"I cannot say how many will be caat
against It. There will be one vote caat
for suffrage that I know of. I have aev
eral reasons Tor casting that Vote. One
la that I had a mother. The other la that
I have a -wife. My rather died before I
waa 21, and my mother had the. burden
of raising the family. She took' the. rer
aponslbllly, and raised that family as
well aa any man could have done. '
. Wife Faithful rartaer.
"I have a wife hj married me when
I didn't have anylhlng. No matter how
little money I made ahe kept the lltlng
expenses within the Income. She haa
been my faithful partner; and III not
ask the, government to grant me a privi
lege that I'm not willing to. have my
wife snare. (
SEVEEE BATTLE
IN PROGRESS ON
WAY TO OCEAN
(Continued from Fsgn One.)
Russian Gunboat Beats Off Turks;
Afterward is Sunk by Torpedo
can be marked In feet or yards, and the
advance made a few days ago ly the
British In Belgium of 1.2J0 yards waa con
sidered remarkable.
Throughout the great battle Trent there
lias been a repetition of attack! and
counter attacks with at tlmea a pro
nounced thinning of the lines, whether
they have gained a slight advance or
l ave been thrown back. The Germans
made a particularly violent attnrk east
of Polseons on the Alsne, and, according
to the German report, drove the French
ai ros.i the river.
Keporta that Lille haa been reoccupled
by the French and that Ostend haa been
evacuation by the Hermans lack confir
mation and ate oonaJ.lered "premature,
but around the former city fighting of a
most desperate character haa been going
on and the villages aurroundlng Lille
have been taken and retaken time after
time.
THOMPSON PUT OUT
BY A BRITISH SHELL
(Continued from Page One.)
CARLISLE OVERCOME BY
-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
BTFPAlO. N. Y Nor. 1. Syracuse
university defeated Carlisle hare today
U to 1 Carlisle' attempts at' the' open
game'- uauatly ended disastrously, the
Indians' most notable gains being mkde
by Captain .Calac through the Syracuse
renter. , " .
.. V i I '
lunch from the supplies captured In Bel
gium, but the din of cannonading Was
such that I had little appetite.
"I saw at closer range, than ever 1
had before, the incredible alaughter
caused among the men in the trenchoa
by the enemy's shells, and the sight waa
sickening. Huddenly the Germans full
back by underground paaaagea from their
trenches and I found myself alone. I
wandrred around these trenches as if.
lost in a mass at Coney Island and didn't
find the right exit until after1 dark, when
there was a lull in the firing. ' '
Knocked Oat by Shell.
"That night and the next day I spent
at the German headquarters in a small
village nearby. Friday night. Just eight
days ago, while German officers and my
self were having dinner In a private house
used for the army headquarters, a shell
from a British warship dropped through
the roof.
- ' I remembered nothing more until 1
found myself rocking about in an ambu
lance on my way to Bruges. In the hospi
tal there I .was told I had been thrown
through . window by the force of the
explosion, and that my face was rath-r
badly torn rp. They also said that two
of my officer companions had, been in
stantly killed and another had died In a
hospital soon afterward. - (
The German Red Cross nurses, clothed
In white, even to their hats and shoes,
dressed my wounds. A soon as I was
able to fat up I rode to Antwerp on an
ammunition' cart, and after a few days
there" I came on to London."
IjONPON, Nov. 1. The Prtrograd cor
respondent of "Renters Telegram company,
sends the following dispatch:
"The Russian gun'.iont Kubanctaj put
up a fight against two Turkish torpedo
boats, which entered Olesra harbor and
attacked merchant ships. The Kuba
nets finally drove the Turkish boats off.
"The torpedo boala entered the harbor
and fired all their guns. Shells struck
the Kubanets, tearing away Ita wooden
superstructure, while steamers In the
harbor and warehouses on shore wire
damaged. The Turks strove to torpedo
the Kubanets, but failed.
"The psssrngeB and crew of the steamer
Yalta, which waa sunk, were saved and
most of the crew of the Kaabeck, which
also sank, got away on rafts."
AMSTERDAM. Oct. fl.-Via London)
(The following" .official telegram from
Constant Inoplx la published In the Frank
furter Zeltungl
"A smaU.tari bf;ft Turkish fet In
the Blsck sea on Thursday sat.k' the
Ruselan mlne;la-yi r1rta-aef of I,)
tons, which had on tmirl "M mnV. dam
aged a Ruaalan torpedo boat and seised
a coal steamer. --
"A torpedo fired from the torpedo boat
lfarlet-!-MUlet.ank the Russian . de
stroyer Kubanets. T,he Mauyenet-f-MU-
let torpedoed . a Russian coast guard
ship, which, waa severclyudamaared. Three
Russian officers, were saved toy us ana
Imprisoned. The, Turkish fleet .suffered
no loss and the battle waa successfully
continued." --
ADMITS- SLAYING FAMILY
Scott' Stone Murden Wife and
Children by Dynamiting- Home.
ANOTHER WOMAN CAUSED SEED
fatted State Army Recralt Makes
Written t'onfeaaloa of Crime Fol
lewta Arrest oa laferaaa
tloa til Tea ty W aaiaa.
UNI STUDENTSJLECTIONEER
Omaha Student Oat for Dr. Jenkins
and V. Debolt for School Board.
. . Flec.trle, . Brand, Bitters.
Sure' relief' for Indigestion, dyspepsia,
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Dee Want 'Ads' Are Famous as Rcsult-
SUFTS ALSO IN EVIDENCE
(o-F.ds at laatltatloa Basy Cara-
palarplna- for Eqeal Votes for
Women Political Clafc
May JBcOreraaJaed.
With the president of the school. Dr.
t). E. Jenkins, running for the Board of
Education on the citizens ticket, and
with one of the student body, V. DeBolt,
a' senior.' running for superintendent of
Pouglaa county schools, students of the
University of Omaha are taking a
great intereat In the coming election.
There is hardly a student in the uni
versity even down to the co-eds who
haa not a bunch of cards extolling the
merits of these candldatea and cam
paigning for their election.
Suffrage, literature la also in great evi
dence about the school, some of the mgre
ardent co-eds campaigning In n sys
tematic manner for the equal ballot. In
order that DeBolt could keep on playing
with the university team on which ho Is
fullback, three students volunteered to
help him In hi" campaign. Just before
the' team left for York Friday afternoon
a number of other students, . agreed to
work for him If he would make the trip.
Bo anxious are the students to see their
favorites elected that it is probable thai
a political club will be organised on
Monday for the booatlng of "their : f a-
vorltta. ;.-. " , ;
News notes at Caleeralty.l
The first Issue, of the' Gateway, : the
student publication, will be, out Uonds.y.
Miss Minnie Johnson entertained the
Utopian society at her home Haturday
evening. .,. , i
Jacques Rleur, a sophomore, haa or
ganised a Menorah society, of which he
haa been elected president.
Dr. D. B. Jenkins and Prof. T. P;
Ramsay attended the Preabyterlau synod,
last week at Madison, Neb.
An employment bureau Has been
started by the Young Men's Ohrlelan- aa
aoclatlon of the university.- To date. the
work to every ' student who-? has applied
for It. . - , , . .........
W. F. Baxter addressed the student
body Wednesday In chapel on fhe cltl
sena' ticket for the school board.
A freahman class party was given last
Haturday at the home of Robert Hughes.
A large number of students were present
Mr. Lyons, International traveling sec
retary of the Young Men's Christian ss
soclatlon, spoke before, the school branch
Friday on "Religion and Education."
Miss Kate Mcftugh. Instructor of
Hhakespeare and modern poeta, haa dis
missed all her claneee for the coming
week, because of the State Teachers' con
vention, of which she Is president.
British Vessel Is
Sunk by Mine Off
Coast of Belgium
LONDON, Noy.jl A British vessel 'as
sunk by a mine Saturday off .the Belgian
coast, according to a message to the
Weekly Despatch from Dover. Whether
it was a merchantman or g warship is
not stated, but the vessel la said to have
left Dover early Friday, carrying 300 pas
sengers. It Is possible that the report
was "delayed and garbled.' and , refers to
ths British cruiser Hermes, which was
aunk in the straits of Dover by a German
submarine. ' '
organisation haa been able to"
SECREURY.LANE SUPPORTS
KENT AGAINST DEMOCRAT
SAN RAFAEL,. CeL. Nov. .1. Secretary
FrankHn Lane, democrat, who Is In
the state ' campaigning for James B.
t'helan. candidate for United States sen
ator, hopped ) over party lines In a tele
gram received'- here tonight to endorse
William -Kent,', Independent, who Is rua
ning for ..congress. Kent, although run
ning aa an independent, has the progres
sive and socialist nominations. - r
("I hope .-you will be successful nest
Tuesde-y,;'; says the telegram. "We need
your help, .courage and Intelligence In
carrying out our legislative program dur
ing the next, two years." .
ppposed to Kent In the First district
are. Edward Hart,. republican, and O.
F. Meldon. democrat, p .
ST. LOfI, Mo., Nov. 1 8tt Ptone,
a United states army recruit at Jeffer
son barracks, nar here, who' "ws ar
rested yesterday afternoon at. the request
of the state's sttornty of Champaign
county, Illinois, thla afternoon made a
Written confession that- h had murdered
his wife and four children near Tolono,
III., on .September 2i . . .
He killed them, according to his con
fession... by . dynamiting hia heme. He
himself tied from the house after he
had -lighted the fuse that set off the
explosion. . Fire followed the explosion.
In the ruins ft the house the .bodies of
Mrs.Stone and two children were found.
but the bodies of the other two children
never were recovered. Evidently they had
been burned. .
The motive of the crime, according to
the confession, was that Stone Bilptu.go
amay with another woman a woman in
Champaign, whose name he gave as Lu
cille. Her Isst aame he said he rould
nnt rmember. An order for the arrest
of the woman was made by telegraph
from Pt. Louis today. It was aald that
she was planning to leave Champaign.
Btone said that he had been married
seven years.
Mis arrest here yesterday was due to
the atory of a woman, who told the
state's attorney of Champaign county that
Btone wanted her to go with him and
pose aa his wife. According to the. story.
Stone mil this. woman the day before the
fire and told her the net day he would
be In Jail or ahe would see his name In
thr papers. The day after the fire Stone
met the woman, according to the story,
and said he had obtained the kind of
divorce he wanted.
" Wkea Baby Haa the ( renp.
When a mother Is awakened from
sound sVwp to find her child, who hss
gone to bed apparently In the beat of
health, struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy every Jen min
utes until vomiting Is produced, quick re
lief will follow and the child will drop to
sleep to awaken In tho morning a well
as ever. This remedy haa been In use for
many years with uniform sueeeae. Ob
tainable everywhere. Advertisement.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room24-J,
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Rend free trial of your method to:
Oman Suffrage
:' :iies iVGr Mean ,
That Women Must Serve as Jurors
Anti-Suffragists Say
It Does
i
The Law bf Nebraska
Says It Does NOT .
mieh Will
You Believe?
READ the Nebraska Law
Chapter 16, article 1, section 576, Revised
Statutes of Nebraska:
' Feraeas eeataeteat aa Jarera. All MALES
residing la aay at the eoaatlea af this state,
having the qnaliflcatleas af eleetora, and
being aver the age af twenty-flve years, aad
t soaad mlad aad dlaeretlea, aaa aot
Jadgea at the aaareaae eoart or district
courts, elerks of the aaprente ar district
eoarts, sheriffs, eareaere sr Jailers, ar eaeleet
to aay bodily laflraslty sasaatlaf a dis
ability, aad who have aot beea eeavlcted at a
criminal anTease punishable by Imprlaeameat
la the pealteatlarr, aad are aot sabjeet ta
liability for the commission af aay alleaae
nhlrh by special provisions af law goes ar
shall disqualify them, are and shall be -aeteat
persona ta serve aa all grand aad petit
Jertea, wltbla their eeantlea reapeetlvelyi
PHO VIDEO, persona, aver ttO years af age,
ministers af the gospel, county ladgea,
toawty eoatmlasloaers, licensed attorneys,
praetldna; phrslclaas, postmasters, registered
pharanarlata, aad carriers af the Fnltod
ntatea mails, members of state militia and
mem hers at aay are departmeat ar eaaapany
shall not be compelled ta arrve aa Jarara. (R.
S. p. 60 1011 p. a8 Ann, J7S Com p. T3SS.I
I . V ' :" I
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ttltaV Il I 1 m I
'B II II IWI;" .
Tirtt iiOv
VV iiJiJiVUilli 1 MVCIU
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LX e tf.'..Cm vl ': I " o i'V'r 't ''
vt "'"'.." m'r ' 'am ' -mm..'. ' 's. i : -waamaanj '
meii5 Wtasi Jr ace
Women Compelled to Serve on Juries
Should woman suffrage carry In Nebraska, women will have to serve on juries the same as .
men do. ' In all states where woman suffrage prevails women are compelled to serve as jurors.
The Seattle Daily Times of November 14, 1914, contains an account of a murder trial in
that city. The jury was composed of seven women and five men.- (See Omaha Bee, Novem
ber 15, 1913, on page 7, column 5).
Does anyone imagine that these women served willingly? The facts are that they were
compelled to serve as they were unable to furnish valid reasons for being excused. It is re.
ported that all these women were opposed to votes for women, had urged that they be excused,
and their places taken by women who were frantic for the right to vote, but their pleas went
for naught. The presiding judge could see no legal way of letting them off. If a woman ig
nores a jury summons, she may be arrested and fined by the court. In some states men are im
prisoned as punishment for disregarding the summons to do jury duty. All voters, with a
few specified exceptions, are subject to the call for service as jurors.
An Associated Press Dispatch from Independence, Kan., under date of Dec. 13, 1912, relates '
how Kansas women were at their wits end to find a way whereby they might evade jury duty.
Judge Clark of Independence stated that women bad more time for. jury duty than men, and .
would have to serve. (See Omaha Bee, Dec. 13, 1912).
An Associated Press Dispatch from Red Wood, Cal, dated Feb. 4, 1913, is to the effect that
seventeen women of San Mateo County were called for service on the Grand Jury.
No wonder that a strong movement is on foot among women in California and in Colorado
asking that the question of repealing women suffrage, be submitted to a vote of the people. Pre
dictions are made that the vast majority of women will vote for the repeal of woman suffrage just
as soon as the question can legally be re-submitted to the voters of the State, in order that they
may thus escape the obligation to do jury service and other duties imposed upon voters.
Do Good Women W ant This Kind of Freedom ?
That.Ines Milholland is one of the acknowledged leaders alike of the Woman Suffrage
Movement, as well as of the "Feminist" Movement, may be gathered from the following, taken
from McClure's Magazine for February, 1913:
"A NEW DEPARTMENT FOR WOMAN-Conducted by Miss Inea Milholland. Introducing
Miss Milholland to its' readers,' McClure's says, editorially:
"This movement in its largest general aspect is termed 'FEMINISM;' in its
immediate political aspects, 'Suffrage.' No woman in America is better qualified
for the important task of conducting this department than INEZ MILHOLLAND."
The following is taken in verbatim from Miss Milholland 's article in the February number of
McClure's: (Note the imputation of' ignorance touching women of the old school ).
"A large proportion of the new voters are women of the old types, bred to an
other standard, NOT EQUIPPED TO COMPREHEND the power that has been
placed in their hands 1 : But it will not be long before the steady influx to
the voting ranks of those millions of YOUNGER women whose impressions are be
ing formed in the more alert, stirring air of twiay, adding their clearer vision . and .
greater independence'.' of spirit, will bring the REAL issues more sharply 'before -v
us. Those unthinking ones who expect the old submission and, silence
from the FREE women of today and tomorrow are certainly in for some exceedingly -
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist
Judge W. W. Slabaugh of Omaha, formerly of the District Bench, in an interview,
authorized the following statement: '
"Although the word male appears in the law respecting the selection of jurors,
yet if the word male in our fundamental law is stricken therefrom leaving the duties,
burdens and privileges of citizenship the same, it will inevitably follow 'that the word
male will be stricken from the jury law in consonance with the spirit that struck it from
the constitution.
"The suffragists who ask equal rights should, to be consistent throughout with
their claim, ask to serve on juries where ultimately the issues that arise under our laws
are tried and determined respecting persons and property."
HERE IS THE BALLOT VOTE NO.
The following is the form and number in which the question. will be printed
on the official ballot at the election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, A. D., 1914:
' . No.
Against woman suffrage. 307
Vote "No,"
.......
X
. - V . ,
-
44
The "real issue," which Miss Milholland has in mind is Home and Marriage, for she goes
'on and says: , . . - '. , . '
"It may be further assumed that this pressure toward a constantly growing
FREEDOM.anA POWER on. the part of the sex means that, in the long run, the insti
tutions most certain to b? touched and changed are' institutions in which sex, as a
sex js most peculiarly and vitally interested. ' And these institutions, it is hardly .
necessary to point but, are the HOME and MARRIAGE, itself." L
In her 'article Miss Milholland further refers to women of the old types as "the parasitic"
sort, that they are naturally V conservative" and clinging. to conditions that maintain them in .
idleness. (This is. the .same. Misa Milholland who early this year announced that no woman
should spend more than fifteen minutes a day on her housework). She announces that she and
her fellow Suffragist-Feminists intend to release women from an "enslavement." She gleefully
says thatjwffragists are openly, reading Bernard Shaw's "utterances on forbidden topics, reading
.Havelock Ellis work on Sex Psychology, Kaufpaan on1 the jnhabitants of the underworld, etc.
In the; Atlantic f Magazine for December 19 13,' W, 17. George, the well-known woman suffra.
gist, writes as foDowsV y .. .. .... w;. v i ' .
'""The gaining of the vote is, in the Feminist, 'view, 'nothing but an affair of
the outposts. Thy intend to use the vote to make women vote as women, not
as citizens. : , It is no wonder then that the Feminists should have designs
upon the most fundamental of human institutions marriage and motherhood.
V In the main, Feminists are opposed to indissoluble Christian marriage.
, : 1 That there is a sex war, and will be a sex war, I do. not deny."
(Remember, the above are the views of a man who wriies IN FAVOR of woman suffrage)'.
TOOTsTOTB A sop ef atoCl ore's fa rehraary ISIS, eaa of tae A.UaaUe Koatal fei Pee em be, ISIS, wlU be feaae 4s
aay S-asUe Library. t
i
Issued by the Nebraska Men's Association Opposed to Women Suffrage