4
'iiii; Ubh: O.MAliA, JriilJJAl. AU V JlUDhlt , 1-J14.
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE
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VICTOR ROSKWATKK, EDITOR.
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OCTOllEB CIRCULATION.
55,104 '
State of Nebraska. County of Doug-as, as.
Pwlght S lllmiiia, circulation manager of The Be
Publishing Temi'any. being duly iworn. aaya that
the average dally circulation fur the month of October,
ItlK wa v.H.(
DWl'iHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager.
Subecrlhcd in my presence and aw era to before
ma, thia lh day of November. 114.
nOBEKT HUNTER. Notary Public
Subscribers tearing ths city temporarily
ahonld have The Bx mailed to them. .Ad
dress will he changed aa often aa requested.
Despite the excitement of war, these aro dry
times la Russia.
Everybody boost and no on will hart tlms
to do any knocking.
The wisest owl la not alwaya ths one that
does the most hooting.
Co sura the Speedway will be popular with
the newsies forevcrmore. ,
Now for those ever new old .'una about the
"leavings' and the "hash."
. Now for ths animal Inventory of foot ball
casualties and death losses.
Quarantine in Kansa. Headline.
Now, "what's ths matter with Kansas?'
The man who had his turkey paid for as well
aa eaten had additional cause for thanksgiving.
The settlement of the Smyrna Incident
makes It possible for A. Rustem Bey to prove
an alibi. '
When It comes to making a fancy retreat, ws
will back old General Depression against ths
best of them.
; They , call O. Bernard Shaw erratic, but a
man has to bo something to get on ths front
page these days.
( .Harvard and Illinois claim to be ths foot ball
champions of ths year. But as neither has met
Nebraska, ws cannot, tell.
New York's Constitution. -Headline.
It must be a rugged one. Judging from some
of ths tests It has survived.
; Dick Croker, former chief of Tammany, has
married the descendant of an Indian chieftain,
but he was only a Cherokes.
If those French soldiers succeed In master
lng all the Texas bronchos they are buying for
cavalry use, ws fear they will do very little mors
fighting.
According to the official announcement, It
la always ths enemy that Is "routed," while our
forces, never suffer anything worse than "aa or
derly retreat."
' Minnesota has elected' a man 21 years of age
to ths state senate. Oh, ws In Nebraska have
young ones who did no worse than some of their
older colleagues.
A Washington barber complains that only
ons of four cabinet members he shaves tips him.
He seems to forge that It Is a long time between
drinks for the democratic party.
Mr. Bryan might afford to be mors patient
with those who have not yet followed him Into
ths suffrage and prohibition camps, Seeing how
long it took him to get In.
The demand from Arkansas for federal aid
to check forest fires Is another reminder how
far ws are getting away from ths old states'
rights doctrine. . .
"" mom ' mt'k rUij aGssssaaasaaacsll
This Thankagliing was duty observed. Vnioa
services . wr held at Trinity, the First Baptist
enure, the Bouthwe.it Pesbyterinn church and th
South Tenth etcet Methodist episcopal church.
Th attraction at the Boyd's was the melodratnv
"Burr Oaks." while at th Acsdomy of Music Madam
Stanley's Xlactodun minstrels held forth.
A reception was given to Rev. E. a. Fowler at
his residence. l pierce street, by members of his
rcngregatton and frtenda.
Tuu Bee acta forth In detail tL Thanksgiving
d.-y menu at th Millard and at th Paxton. In
which beild.ee th retrulatton turkey are to be foun t
such "specials" aa "black-tailed doer- with Jelly."
"baked amU pie," "broiled speckled trout" aril
ether raoutli-weterers.
Mrs. L W. Miner, Mlee Anna Dunbar and Mlaa
Edith Van Amaru are spending- Thanksgiving wtn
friends to North Platte.
Miss Molll Cotter left for Davenport to pay a
Visit ta th Academy ut Immaculat Conception, sx
pocling to return later with her aisters. Misses Magl
aad Nellie Cotter. "
Millard unlfonied degr ramp. Independent Or.
der of Odd Fellows, save Its openins party at
Cruuna' ball, wlta Henry Dulln aa master of core
monlea A beautiful banner, presented by Hon. Esra
Millard, was on of tn decorations.
i John Ij. Bnred and Mlaa Sllnnle Adam war msr-
r.d by Itev. John Will Unit. Mr. Kneed, who Is em
ployed by the Fuciflc Express company, beat knowq
as otfo of Omaha's- track ball players. ' '
Who Can Tell?
When our war with Spain broke over the
sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor, who
would have supposed the chief result would be
to give us the Philippines and Porto Rico and
lcavo Cuba an Independent republic?
When the Boer war was waning so fiercely,
tv ho would have Imagined the sight of the same
conquered Iloern fighting under the British flsg
for the supremacy of Great Britain?
When Japan had RusMa bumbled and ap
parently at Its merry and was, as it believed,
cheated out of ths legitimate fruits of victory,
who would have pictured the Russian and the
Jap so soon joined in arms against the German?
When the Mexican revolt started against
Diaz; who would have thought it possible to
produce a situation In which two revolutionary
leaders llks Villa and Carranza would fight to
keep each other from becoming Dlas' successor?
When the great European war conflagration
blazed tip, who expected It to last four mouths
without decisive achievement on either side?
Prophets sre numerous and rash, hut who
enn tell?
Timely Arrival of the Jaion.
The Jason's arrival In Europe on Thanksglv
lng eve helps further to deepen the rplendtd
meaning of its mission. Exactly one month
from the day it touched at Plymouth tho ship's
C, 000, 000 Christmas gifts from the children of
America will he In the hands of their little
cousins of the war-stricken lands abroad. Not
ons step In ths progress of this fleeting messen
ger of "peace on earth, good win toward men,"
was obstructed by mishap or misfortune. An
all wise Providence haa conserved the safety of
the enterprise that stands forth as an eloquent
expression In practical terms of ths ' sublime
principle of the democracy of. man. The spirit
of England's reception will be the spirit of all
Europe. This Is a benediction of unquestioned
neutrality. Comfort to ths needy and Joy to
ths cheerless has been the only thought In ths
minds of those back of this enterprise, which
betokens ths real concern of Americans, young
and old, In the welfare of Europeans, young and
old, of whatever state, creed or race. Surely
on that score there can be no misunderstanding.
Bryan and the Next Battle.
Nebraska "home folks" will find mors than
passing Interest In ths rsvsmped story that Mr.
Bryan is soon to leave ths cabinet, as set forth
at length by the New York Herald's Washing
ton correspondent, who thus begins bis state
ment: From a usually well Informed democratic source
th Herald hears that William Jennings Bryan will
retlr from th cabinet on or about March 4 nest.
Though th Itorald haa no official confirmation of
th report. It cams from a aourc of Information, ao
far as can be determined, where no III wish to Mr.
Bryan could ba parent to th thought. No sugges
tion of a schism with President Wllaon was con
tained in th report and th Initiative for the chang
In th cabinet, was said rather to lis with Mr. Bryan
than with th president
According to jhe Herald's correspondent,
Mr. Brysn is to seek relief from ths "wearing
routine of executive duties," and further ths
opportunity of "girding up ths loins of democ
racy for ths battle of 19." Ah, yes! And is
Mr. Bryan to bs sent forth again as ths chief
glrder-up of ths loins of his party, or can It bs
that Mr. Bryan has ths notion of returning to
Nebraska to gird up his own Joins for ths next
senatorial race?
In ths meantime, the Herald's story is bol
stersd up by ths addenda that Mr. Bryan Is
"providing for thoss of his most intimate friends
In office who would be most directly affected by
his resignation." Hers, again, some of ths
"horns folks" find their interest becoming acute,
especially the hungry who have been waiting ao
long and so patiently.
Kentucky's Fig Clubs.
Kentucky Is another of the southern states
leaping ahead in the matter of scientific agricul
tural and live stock culture. While Georgia
and South Carolina are making conspicuous suc
cesses of their boys' corn clubs, ths old Blus
Grass state comas forward with ths Innovation
of pig clubs for its boys, ths purpose being to
promote Interest In the raising of swine, with
all the advantages offered by the ever increas
ing demand for sweet ham and good bacon and
succulent pork chops aad ths llks, this ought to
prove a most profitable departure.
. Now. the last time Kentucktans voted on the
liquor question It became apparsnt that even
Kentucky was not secure from ths encroach
ment of prohibition; Indeed, somo of Us coun
ties ars'dry today. All of which suggests the
possibility of ths larger popularity of another
kind of pig club. To be surs, old Kalntuck has
before this heard of ths "blind pig" that some
times Infest tall-grass-countrles, where ths hid
ing Is good. But Kentucky haa always taken
hers straight and above-board, and ws venture
to say that If Its people do finally decide to get
aboard, bag and baggage, of ths water wagon
they ill hang on to ths last, dry and rough
though ths road msy be.
The 'wife of ths American ambassador to
Vienna has been decorated by the Austrian em
peror with the grand cross of the Order of Elis
abeth. The Americas constitution forbids any
officer of our government without ths consent
of congress "to accept any present, emolument,
office or title of any kind whatever from any
king, prince or foreign state," but presumably
this does not extend to preventing the ambassa
dor accepting them In his wife's name.
From Beatrice comes the suggestion of a Ne
braska "Hall of Fame" to take care of ths two
Halls Just elected stats treasurer and railway
commissioner, respectively, od the third Hall
Just appointed university regent. These "Hall
Room Boys" seem to be coming back.
It is fins to develop the spirit of charity
among the school children by stimulating giving
on proper occasions, but It must not bs forgotten
that the real helpful charity Is that which helps
people to help themselves.
Oeneral Funston went to Vera Crui a briga
dier and conies back 'a major general. He would
hardly have mads that Jump sticking around
army headquarters hers In Omaha. ,
No social functions at ths Whits House ths
coming winter. My, but that will be tough on
Washington society cltmbrs.
Sidelights on the War
fiaartr Parle.
Paris atlil droops. The eobfrlng power of war grips
th people of tho one gay capital. The transition of
th city from gay to grave rhirlng the flrat week of
Auguat has not changed materially, except that the
tears of separation from fathers and eons hurryhK
to lh front In numberless Inmancps have been su
ceeuVa ty mourning. The Rue dn ta Pal, whet a
few months ago th talk was mainly of raahlons and
th crowds were compceed for the moat part of worawt
contending with, one snother for style supremacy, t
now Raid to lc diverted, and. escept for an occasional
shop selllnK old-fashioned mourning garments at re
duf'd prlfen, ulmont closed. Famous reataoranta hav
been turned Into lied Crons honpltala, danco halls now'
harbor llelrlan rfu'ees, nnd the women of the aris
tocracy are making bandaged and selling needlework
for th benefit of widows of soldiers. Women are
everywhere doing the work nnc aealgned to Ynen.
and wheraver poHlble wives of soldiers have been
employed lr. tho poattKns formerly held by their hua
hanris. Montmnrtre and the bars !tr lnad places
where a few foreigners and elderly, men make a pla
tens of reviving the frtvolty of a few months agn. .
Lovely Tpree Wipes .
fhiccesslv bombardments, chsrg- and counter-'
charges of battling armlea. have reduced the Htt!?
ctty of Tpree to a ruin. What remains of It Is held
by th allies tn West Elan. lot a. Hundreds of years
ago Ypres (pronounced cpray) was a city with a popu
lation of more than 200.(Ot. During the devastating
days of hideous wsrs of conquest and slaughter the
streets and rlvuleta ran red with blood, onn of the
most Infamous leaders of th day being the, duke of
AIM, who hss no counterpart In this time of horror.
Tens of thousands were "lain with ss little reason ss
the shooting and beheading of the thouannda ef men
and women during th French tlelgn of Terror.
',VW IQ 1 I
J7Z OX
OMAHA. Nov. M.-To th Editor of Th
Bee:- Something to be thankful for? Yes,
much to be thankful for, even If fat
has led us slong a path of adversity.
For whether we trod a daily path ' of
want, or whether it be the golden road
of plenty, there Is always much t be
thankful for. , .
Wo live and we Vive, and this !n is
enough to be ever, thankful for; enough
ta fill. bur hearts with kindness snd grati
tude. Although thla day Is supposed to
be a dsy of expreselng and acknow ledging
our gratitude for divine mercies and fa
vor, still we do no look upon It in
this one light alone. There are many,
many things to which w turn our hearts
.snd minds to and are thankful for wtileh
do not come from divine mercies alone,
b-jf from th kind, and honef endeavors
of those who tridg this vale of tears
alongside ef ua! Bach day adds and
weaves a webb of thankfulness and grati
tude around our whole xltenoe, that
in th end wo may ctoae our final day
satisfied within that ws are thankful and
glad w lived. Thankful for th many
kindnesses ahown us and. glad because
we showerod them on others within th
limits of our simple but honest fforts.
There Is Indeed much to be thankful
for on this dusty road to death, but some
of ua fall to comprehend or seek It out.
With the Women
.1
tiles snd horr
huay product!
delicate of lac
a well aa 4
cheeses and b
peoples of thef
tho makera.
These thing
of th maker,
lng th same
nances, ss did
cording to all
to ths level of
their poor poe
War Bread I
Th commie '
rope In supply j
to give to the
trltlve value
palatablllty.
Is regularly b
consumption 1
that Is Isaued
cannot be ha
when the wai
haa no doubt
Th war br
wheat flour.
and Is spiced n
The war br
wheat flour, r!
and Is flavor
Th war bi
wheat flour,
French soldier
th war bra
baked wheat f
Ilk the first
needed.
Motor Cyclist
"No, speed
llf and lots
motorcyclists 1
at th front
They are th
must stick to
tried to use tl
dlr result. A
lng to the sone
ring by In elo
snentallty, abo
selfishness toil
of danger are 4
All classes at
cyclists. Most
school boys, rr
lng corps, ma
th most com
knights of the
vanished. An
"I offered
rider," says a
declined It.
apologetically,
don't you kno
"Th Ufa Is
mostly to shit
too often to
army arranges!
headquarters ii
It and been die!
to find (a) a
at (e) aomew
Is kent."
Boos
Let us all try and spresd cheer snd be
to a pnpiilaMnnnL.flr,;irtlii-thankful to on another. Aid each other
' a ....
u time of need, sorrow and trouble, and
pread sunshine along our dally pathway.
Beautiful Indeed Is th heart wherein
h blossoms of love, thankfulness, 'gratl
ude and sincerity blooms. We should
onrstly endeavor to cultivate these stm
ts but beautiful thoughts of life, that In
ho end we can cherish them and be
hankful to one another and to all.
Msy this day cast forth all its blcss-
ngs In splendor on the heads of all my
indred friends and my acquaintances,
nd to sJl th world. ,
HAROLD 0. MITCHELL.
Private Property.
OMAHA, Nov. 2S.-T th Editor of
he Bee: Two speakers at the Phlloaoph-
oal society stated that the socialists
kould do away with private property.
Now, that statement may be construed
n different ways. Th socialists' pro.
tram la to socialise th ownership of
hat property which la socially used but
rlvately owned to exploit the masses.
A start In collective ownership and co
pe ration haa been mad in many coun
ties,, I believe It. is Denmark especially
here ths farmers and other workers
ollectlvely own and operate both conv-
Inercial. agricultural and Industrial en-
nrprises, - even co-operative banks.
Although the principle involved In those
o-operatlv societies Is socalllsttc, so-
ialism, with it entire program, cannot
1 Vstd locally, but must be national
nd International In Its scope before wa
an reallie Us benefits and blessings In
Now, .supposing, the workers of the
orld owned collectively all the piachln-
ry of production and distribution which
icy must operate in order to exist at
profit to those who own it under the
resent . system, that profit Instead of
Hint up millions of dollars for those
ho own those things now, would then
lemaln with ths workers enabling mil-
one of them to possess more private
roperty, such ' aa homes of their own,
istead of rented shacks, and other cont
orts which many of them can' never at
tain under the present wag and profit
ystem, wher they onjy get, as Wsges
bout one-fifth of the wealth they, pro-
uce, and a good part of th time are
nabl to , aecure employment at any
I tried to prove In th limited apace
f this letter that socialists strongly be-
ev In prlvat property; property which
k most suttabl for Individual ownership.
nd cannot be used in oppressing others.
11 other property, which ' is used col
ctlvely, to be . owned collectively for
ie good of all. R. B. BENDA.
Chicago Tribune: Th retiring chief of staff. Major
Oeneral Wotherspoon, In his final report makes the
moderate recommendation that th regular army b
raised to aon.OOp enlisted men, and that by a system
of reserve there be provided a mobile, force of 600.000
first-line' troops, equipped for a six months" cam
paign. The Tribune emphatically endorses this rec
ommendation of one of th best Informed end most
Intelligent officers In the service.
New York Post: Today multitudes sr ro4elnsr
that some of our factorte ar reaping a harvest, and
that w are profiting from a war that la Impoverish
ing hundreds of thousands.' The only cur for It all
Is disarmament, disarmament. This is tho stako the
United states haa In the wart for H w must flight
wheu tb peace hour strikes, and for it we should
fight ss a united nation, sick of the armament makera
and th generals who are forever prating. Ilk Gen
eral Wothcraioon. of the fresh ' sacrifices we must
make to the god of war. -
Nw Tork World; Congress appropriates about on,
quarter of a million dollars vry year for the army,
navy aad coast defenses.' In six years 11.400,0,000 has
gone for th military establishment. It has not been
starved. whatvr may be Its condition. Tito tax
payers at least have don tholr ehare. To convince
them that they must do more, it should first be
proved to thra that the money will be put to better
ua and that plans for military expansion Include
more than larger appropriations.
Indianapolis News: World penes, ss an answer to
th argument for a large army aad navy, has sud
denly lost practically all Its fore. In short, tb time
Is rip tor Instituting a campaign for a big army an
navy, bene the r en wed activities of th advocates
of that policy. Major Oeneral Wotherspoon Is r.ot
alone. Th Hobson forces ar at work on a schein-i
for a navy so Urge as to call ror the building of
tght battleship a year. On avery aid the radicals
a re pouring out Impassioned Imprecations on the
heada of thos who ate looking calmly at th prob
lem and searching In vain for aom rval cause for
alarm.
Twice Told Tales
Kaew His Klad.
Tb last mlnatrel stopped at a back door aad said
t th houaewif who greeted hint:
"Olve m something to eat fair dame, and I will
tickle your ear with a marry tale of rosuance." -
"But why not tell m th tale first r th dam
suggested.
"No, I must tiavs the food and drink befor I -talk."
Thereupon ths dam slammed th door with th
tart retort:
"Vou'r not a m.rry minstrel, you're only an aft
Clnuer speaker." New York Olube. -
Political Tips '
Buffalo, . Y.j has .adopted the eom
ilaalcn form of government Fiv men
ectd at large will do all the business.
Missouri's official .'returns afford little
iture hop for suffrage esd Prohibition.
ill, former was turned down by a ma
rity of ltu.Xtt and th latter by US.I7I.
Senator-elect James W. Wads worth ef
New York spent (31,431 to land ths Job,
In battling for a big Job in th empire
state It is necessary to have wads worth
while. ,
The federal net In Indiana has gathered
In eighteen mn at Terr Haute charged
with connpirmry against th purity of
the ballot box. Th net Is spread fer
more.
Assurances com from Washington that
measures designed to check foot and
mouth disease will not apply to congress
men ' who sport wisps of alfalfa In their
hair. .
Back in Ililgh, Pa., th landelld was
so tremendous that a republican was
elected state senator, defeating a demo
crat lor th first tlm In 102 years. The
world moves.
Holy mackerel., what a wad of money
was turned loose In th Ohio campaign.
Th total is close to 11,000,000. Calcula
tions made at Columbus, show tUlO.000
spent by antl-prwhibltlon force. $33,407
by th antl-salnoners, S61.PA0 by the dma
rrailo atata commute and U6.H5 by the
bull , mooaers. RopuJiittcaiv party srd
individual expense make up th balanoa
of the hug pot.
Around the Cities
Fort Wsyne. Ind.. has an elactrlo tight
plant of It own, aad 1 slashing rates so
recklessly thst private producers of "th
Juice" are screaming about the bunches
of money they are losing.
Bait Lake City' new iectrlc light and
power . rates fixes the maximum at t
cants per kilowatt hour, graduating down
ward on the. basis . of consumption.
Omaha's maximum rate la It oenta. ,
A dog In Centerville. Viae., ks formed
th habit of howling morning, noon and
night directly atar th w btsU blows ta
en of tb factories, but eeasej hi bowk
when th whtstl was silent for three
weeks during a recent strike.
la an application for aa Injunction pro
hibiting her hiMband going owtsid of th
stat to Inatitut dlvore prooeedlnga, a
hew York wife alleges that Philadelphia
la a full-fledged Reno for husbands seek
ing legal separation. Th road to divorce
there, u la asserted. Is smooth and noise
less, . .i
Mle Elsie Burt, a wall known Boston
society girt, will become a nurss In a
Paris hospital, having already gone
abrosd for thst purpose.
Mra. Kllxabeth Dogner. who lives on s
truck farm near Philadelphia, haa found
th- raising of celery profitable employ
ment, and has made a profit of nearly
12,000 this ynar. Next year she will add
to her equipment and expects to dn the
w-ork on a much larger scale.
Mrs. Annie Petty of Junction City, Kan.,
der-Ued that her church should have a
building of Its own. ood not a rented
room. She therefor took In washing
dally snd earned money enough to pur
chase a lot, and then contributed lsrgely
to the erection of the recently completed
biuldlnv. ',
Mlfs Mary McDowell and Miss Mary
Vlttiim were ejected commissioners In
Cook county, Illinois. They ran as pro
gressives, but had many friends In all
parlies because of good work they had
dvie. ' Miss McDowell wss one of the
women who helped br ng to light abuses
In the stock yards of Chlcsso.
Women leaders In the official set st
Wsshington are planning as a memorial
to Vrs. Wood row Wllaon the erection of
a block of model houses at a cost of JJM,
COO In the slum districts of th capital
oily, It is a fitting memorial to a woman
who had so much at heart snd planned
so well for the Improvement of this dis
trict during the few months of her lite
that she resided tn the White House.
LAUGHING OAS.
"Why don't you try to se the ruinous
ffecta of alcohol '.'" asked th rlncer
reformer.
"I can see 'em without Irvine-." replied
Senator Morghum. "The war the 'weta'
neat us dry s' last election was an exam
ple of depravity I (hall never forget."
Washington Ptar.
Highwayman U! Why, I know more
aw- than most of your lawyers.
His Sloe Partner ? Well, most law
yers got you skinned as a blshwsrman.
Puck.
"Why. what In th world haa become ef
four wstch? Th one you used to have
had a handsome gold case."
"I know It did, but circumstances alter
'sees." Philadelphia Telegrspb.
"T am awfully afraid of Infection."
"Then you had better not read the
book you have just taken."
"Why not?"
"I am told It contains some germs ot
thought." Baltimore American.
MADE IN U. S. A.
There Is a bran6 new alogan out.
tntrduced thrcugh Europe's war,
'Tie one American people shout;
Maybe you've heard It before.
"Made In Germany." they say,
Is quite substantial proof
That 0rman-rnanulactured goods
8tand always quke aloof.
But Germany Is now at war
So th people aay;
"Made In Germany" Is no mora
Now it's "Mad In V. 3. A."
There's something else America makes.
And right here we will say
That the highest types of manhood
Ar "Mad in U. S. A."
Omaha. H. C.
One
id:
Mill U21
JjCD
ootclni
Guarantee
:eir
is sufficient for a family
of three chiefly because
v they are packed in their
own juice without a
large percentage of
water. Booth Guar
anteed Oysters are
sound, fresh, and deli
cious, in hermetically
. sealed, sterilized cans to
protect them from con-
V tamination and
Every Oyster
Guaranteed
Have them served raw
next time; that's the
test of the fine flavor
of an oyster.
Booth Guaranteed Oys
tersareclassifiedin three
sizes: 'Standards, ' '
"Selects' and "Jum
bo but the size has
.nothing to do with the
Quality They hve that
delicious, natural, salt
sea flavor in all sizes.
Booth Fisheries
Company
SEA FOOD
. Omaiut I30S LesvYgnwertH Street
Craneht in All Principal Citfa,