Omaha Sunday Be
THE
PAST CRT,
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
THE WEATHER.
Fair
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXIXU, OCTOHKlt 10, 1M.V-F1VE KKCTIOXS-rOIlTY-TWO PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VOT,. XLY NO. 17.
MRS. NORMAN GALT, fiancee of President Wilson, from
a recent copyrighted photograph.
f
m . i & .
f ." ..." . .. . ap
FOSTER PITCHES
AND HITS RUDDY
'HOSE TO VICTORY
Boston Twirler Wins Great Mound j
Dael with Mayer by Driving
in Deciding Bun in
Ninth.
FINAL SCORE 13 TWO TO ONE
Gardner Makes Winning Bun in the
" Ninth on Foster'! Single to
Center Field.
PRESIDENT THROWS OUT BALL
-
Boston ....iw""v -
Philadelphia O O O P 1 O 0 O O 1 '
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I
Boston Americans wou lu the ninth.:
President Wilson bw the champions j
of the American league turn back J"
the Philadelphia club by a score of)
2 to 1- Twenty thousand people;
saw George Foster turn back the
VTaHnnai lcasue pennant winners!
from the plate Inning after inning
and then to put a fitting cap on the
climax of the game, Poster drove In
the winning run In the ninth Inning
with a hot single to center. The
Boston Red Sox garnered ten hits,
but Mayer managed to keep them
Tslrly well scattered.
Preitldcnt Wilson wag given an
ovation Ps he left the field. ' . ,
nvntton for Preside"- (
President . Wilson with Mrs. Norman
Gait and tliolr party arrived at l:''
o'clock and took their place In the preel- (
dontil. box. The crowd rose and cheered j
and President Wilson bowed to the ball j
nUvera add then shook hands with
invnr RlankCnbUrs. Presiaent wuson
and Wis. Uall were given a. njnuii.
ovation. President Baker of the Phlla-
drlpnia : club officially welcomed Presi
dent -Wilson, who wa then given a new
Ixvll to throw out' to the' players. Mean
while the Phlladelphlaa took their posi
tions c-n the field.
. First laulngr.
Boston President Wilson threw out the
tall - to Pitcher Mayer. The ' ball was
then returned by Umpire Rlgler to Presl.
dent Wilson. Hooper . walked. Mayer's
curves were breaking wide of the plate.
Scott fouled out to Luderua trying to
Hint. Mayor tried to pick orf Hooper at
first. Speaker shot a terrific liner to
right for a bai. "Hooper going' to third,
shakes wan .out ateallnif. Burns to Nte-
Kt.f . . the return throw to the!.' nrMTMnTI DATS TXttlTBSal.
plate Buma dropped the ball and Hooper ( , ; t : Jf. o,4" ulna?
was aAfe, scoring Host on urai ru.i, ., . 3S8 497.SOO ....
HoblltxeV singled tftV cnt.r. , 4KHllt J ?Jrr? ;: . - V ?
was out xtoaling, B'ms to Kifchoff. Onej Aiiraooa 2'?.SS-"""
run, two tills, one error. . Xrtlg t T 'T,t'0g ,
KhUadtphla-8cott threw out stock atl . .ToUli a.987 478.600
first.' making a nice stop ' behind "th! , . ' ' '"'.'"
Mtrhcr.-. -Bancroft fanned. Pankott Wa IOT !TO QTKL TBaiX. KXTTEaB. ,
out. Hoblltsel. Barry to Poster. Tho bail Jrertona day " n
lounccd off HoblUsels log and Barry ?w .
niHde a quick play on it, getting the run- Total Ml
nf-r. No run. no hit, no error.
Seooud luaina.
Boston Vmpire Bigler went over to
the Bostons' bench and ordered a mov
lug picture man away. Lewis fanned,
Mayer's underhand ball bartltng the Bos
ton batsmen. Gardner singled over Ban
croft's head. Barry struck out. Mayer
Idteher knocking down a hot line drive
to make the play. No runs, one Jilt, no
rrorS.
Philadelphia Cravath up. The crowd
ahoutcd for a run. -r.v. -ur- k ji., First ChrUtoaa, rirat frroUwr rePreentatives of commission, of
4,ut. missing a high fast one for hU third Umt, uu acary . Av.nn. Coa.U-aal , v mnMrt ,r acrued. be-
of speed and aad Far vaie riM.fw 7 . .
schools, Mlsa Oamun.
PAN-AMERICANS
WILL RECOGNIZE
GEN. CARRAflZA
Villa Proposes Coalition Cabinet;
Refuses to Recognize Carranza
KL TASO, Tex.. 6ct. A coalition
cabinet of factional repreaen tat Ives was
prorol ty General Villa today as the
altrrnatlve to the recognition of a-noral
Csrransa. The recognition of Carransa
lie aakl would not produoa peace la Me
oo. since o and hi adherents would
fight to the Inst.
"I shall right. Carransa end his deepotlo
principles as long as his vrlnctples are
threatening the freedom of the poor peo-
I pie of Mexico." declared Villa He said
he had troops scattered throughout Mea
lop under many commands.
"Carransa rannot defeat my army," he
aMMrtrd. "try as he may, and represent
I Mmaelf and his atrength as he will. The
recognition of Carransa will not affect
tbe conM it ut Ions lint cause."
"The iiwret you ran rome to peace in
ONLY COURSE THAT LIES OPEN m-xlo u my plan." som vuia. -it foi-
Conference at New York Unani
mously Decides to Consider His
GoTerrunent De Facto One
in Mexioo.
LANSING ISSUES A STATEMENT
Representative! of Western Powers
Have So Reported to Their
Capitals.
lows:
Have half the
government officers
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Recog
nition of the Carransa government
as the de fecto government of Mexico Tt UHT TJ fl III T Ufl fT T Y
was unanimously decided upon to-! U llVlLEl Dilttl LuUriliUl
day by the Panamerican conference.
Secretary Iansing Issued this state
ment: - . '
"The conference after careful con
sideration of the facts has found
that the Carransa party la 'the only
party In Mexico which possesses the
essentials tor recognition as the de
facto government and they have ao
reported to their respective govern
ent to the rsptfst cities ef the states
and t Mexlcd Cltf by the convention
representatives, the ethe. half, by the
constitutional representatives or Carransa
element. Thev select a president who
shall not be Waned In favor or against
either conventional or constitutional fac
tions and unresponsive to pressure from
any side or person no matter how In
fluential; the president to be picked by
Joint conference of the Carransa and
Villa leaders of the assembled represen
tatives."
"Suprtae comes to me that tb Pan-
American conferee should think of reo-
ognlxlng Carransa. 11 controls only
where Ms troops are stationed," con
tinued Villa.
"If he Is recngnlse1. tb way Is open
to anarchy In Mexico, for Carransa
means favoritism for the moneyed Inter
ests. Nothing for the common people.
He represents the same faction Pisa and
Huerta did."
RIGHT IN POSITION
Dr. Fling Contends Making Loan to
Allies of Europe and Supplying
Munitions of War Right.
DAY OF IMPERIALISM GONfl
DRUNKARD SHOOTS
' OUT LOUD AT TAB
At the Third Outbreak He Is Taken
Out Colored Auntie .Tries ;
to Preach.
BOYS . AND J.GIRLS HIT . TRAIL
SATTBDAY MF-ETrWG. '
4:15 p. m. Commercial SUgb ehorl
girls and business ooUeg girl. T. W, O.
a.. Mis BUilr. .
4i3u p. m. anys' and girls' meeting,
Third Presbyterian eburob, Miss Oamllu.
6-30 p. m. T ephon girls' supper, Y.
W. C. A-, Miss Miller. .
Ti30 p. m. Jua-ay at tb labernaela
B p. m. Blbl. caass, first Congrega.
tloaal church, CouncU Bioifa Mis Sax.
sniTSlT MXETTJrOSL
t a. m. Graad rally of Sunday schools
CLARKE BELIEYES
LOW FARE TO WIN
Nebraska Railway Commissioner
Gives His . View of ' Hearing
Lately Held in Washington.- . '
FAVORS THE GROSS :T0N MILE
' (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) " -IJNCOIN,
Oot. " (Special.) "I am
confident. Uiut the showing mado-by the
yrtotig state commissions will have Its
effect itv tha attempt. Of (he forty-?lx
railroadsjpf. ,th-Wnt.. tor yrcnutse. UwM
pnasvngee rate (ram t to 24 ai.d S cents
a mile,"- 'declared ..Chairman'. Honry T..
Clarke of' tho KsbrssKa itullway . com
mission, just bock from. Washington to
dnv. He spoke on behalf of. the Ne
braska commission, before the Interstate
Commerce commission hearing, tho case.
Willis K. lMcd, attorney general of
Nubraaka, was another speaker.
PhiUrman' l?lurke's oral argument was
a showing In favor of the gross-ton mllo
formula of apportioning expenses , of
railroad operation between passenger and
frelnht traffic. The entlne-ton mile, de
pending on l ho-weight of the engines
and not on the load. Is the basis of com
putation of the railroads. ;
On. the bai pf the gross-ton mile the
Nebraska commission shows that the
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling-, professor of
I VMnfh hutorv In the t'nlvetsltv of Ne
braska and a world peace advocate, told
a large audience of noon-day lunchers at
th Univeralty cluh Saturday that tbe
Vnlted States was toi hnhal y and legally
in th right" when It supplied war muni
tions and th big loan of money for the
continuation of the European war.
"It was only when the Ktiropean situa
tion touched cur pocketbooks and our
cltlsens thst the United State became
comrned." Prof. Fling asserted. "Tha
damage to our commerce and the killing
of our cltlsens brought this country to
the point of protestation."
Dr. Fling asserted that he thought
Oermany's recent conceeslons to ITnlted
Sfates diplomacy- In regard to submarine
I warfare were du tb the failure of th
. n..nn ithM.rin. r.mmilBn. 1 1 termed
been captured from th Turka The Bui- ,,., fj1)rm.n Btrooltles In Beliilum
garians thus are able to -utilise both ,nd ..bBrb.rlwm and ,eoru.
Austrian and Turkish cartridges. dMceBe d said he had . sen suf-
ruruier wiormauon . w- f"' : flclent . Proof that the' were actually
gariana have uV ugnt iieia gun , inciuu
Bulgarian Rif les Will
Take Either Turk or
. Austrian .Cartridges
PKTROORAH. Out- t. (Via London.)
The Russian general staff ta watching
with particular Interest tb concentration
of Oerman and Austrian troop in Buke
wina, between tho Dniester and the
pruth. but has no fact positively Indicat
ing an advance on Bessarabia.
Russian information Is that th rifle
used by the Bulgarian array are made
after the Mannllcher and Maiwr sys
tems, the patterns of the latter having
BULGARIA SENDS
PROTESTTO GREECE
Strong Representation Made Against
Landing of Troops of Allies
at Balonikl.
NOTE THREATENING IN TONE
LONDON. Oct. f.-trong rep
resentations are said by the Central
News to have been made by Bulgaria
to Greece against the landing of
French aad British troops at Sal-
onlkl .....
Th .dispatch y tht , Premier
rtadnalavorr Informed the Oreek mln
Inter that th lending of allied troop at
Salontkt-waa not In harmony with th
attitude of the Greek government toward
Bulgaria. Th premier added that If th
attitude of Green was not ' altered th
Bulgarian cabinet could not b respon
Slb'le tor - a chang i the feeling of the
Bulgarian people, i . -
Th Bulgarian minister at Athena Is
Id to' ha v been .Instructed to make
similar representation te th Greek gov
Knmtnt,
Inst 3U0 I&-nilUluneter ' Schneider cannon
and 130 rapid firera of tha ame caliber
taken from the Turk, belde gjO'Krupp-
j desccne,'.' and said he
1 ftctent , proof that they
committed. ,
, , . l' Qaestloa at . !
'-Th hlniroiit nunstlon In the world tO-
gun of ST-mllllmeter and 150 Ivrupps of day.'! ' said Dr. Fling, i "U wlilcM shall
75-mllllmeter.; 10 rapid fire 150-mlUlmeter prevail, the doctrine of Imperialism :and
Hchneider i liowltzera 4 Krupp of the iihe domination of large over - small
same caliber. 25 16-milllmete Krupps, S5 states, or tha federation ot all states
rapid fire T3-mllllmeter mountain guns .large md small, with tho recognition of
and a rapid fire Krupp of ilk . calmer, nationalities.
'It 1 stimated ' her that Bulgaria,! ."Austria's treatment 'of Serbia wa 1m
AuMtrtA' and Oermany era abM Ut place perlallsm and a 'Violation of nationality,
Immediately JiaifA iroWer bayaaat. In ,mnd instead or sHtlmr'the U'oublo alm
servloo against Serbia. According to In- J,,iy .Increased It and .prolonged- th day
passenger service Is making 4.H l-c-r c-nt
JSt1XSSlS! Us share ot the buelnea. The rai
f Jlfr. , I i. , r...l UnlUa i road. from- tlielr standpoint, show that
Presbyterian, MoCab M. B. sXansooia i tnft profit la only I.0S per oont.
Four
atrlka Foster had a bushol of speed and
a quick drop. Luderua also struck out.
Scott threw out Wlhtted at first. No run,
no hit, no error.
Third Inula.
Boston Foster out. Burns to Luderua.
Burns dropped the last strike. Hooper
fanned. Scott fanned. Mayer waa given
a big i hand as he walked to the bome
bench.' No run, no hit. no error.
Pnlladelphla Nlehoff renned. Burns
out, Hoblitsol to Foster. Mayer up. Mayer
got a good hand as he came to the plate.
Mayer wns a victim on strikes. It wa
Foster' fifth strikeout. All during th
Inning he kept the ball on the Inside cor
ler of Die plate.' No run no hit n error.
Boston-SpeTeV Vea Ttef Bancroft, dlence of 8,000 people.
titra tha Interstate Commerce comim-
10i30 a. m. Sunday at th Tabarnao . , Jor tho j-ent fare a It Unda
A LaaUAa It A f B ait I SI
a p "ii U( wneer - , r ! , ,
&."2&? 4swS5. niMwr New Orleans Limited
a s. m Ml Baa apeak la tn auui.
torinm on 'Ood' Worid-Wld FUa of
tb Ag." (Women only.)
7:30 p. m- Sunday at the Tabraaola
Everything Boerued to conspire
against the success of the taberuacle
meeting yesterday aternoon.
In the. first place, the children
for whom the meeting was especially
Intended, were not much in evidence,
numbering only about BOO In an au-
rermntlon ' here. German official have
takon virtual direction, el aoII publlo In
stituttons In the flofla district. '
The Russian diploma tlo staff from Fofla
With tho exception of U minister, M. 8a-
vlnsky, who remains In th Bulgarian
capital because of illness, arrived at
Bucharest. Houmonla yesterday attor
noon." The Bulgarian legation is du to
leave -.Pfltrog red on Monday.-
of armamenta to maintain peo,
. "On the piher-haed, th-dolslon of the
(United Bute not to Intervene In -Mrs.
ico end the conference of Latln-Amerlcan
coiintrlua, . marked the abandonment of
Imperialism In this nation's International
relations. . , , . .
'The da.v of lmpeiiallsm' ha passed,
as reen'rds the relutlohs of larg to
small stales. A 'federation' of states la
Ruasian mounted rangers are operating . th. .w .a better system of Interna
boldly and succeHfully In 'th central tloiiiU relations.".
marshes of tho Flnsk district, their oper- . ' - ' Mealea.
atlons reaching almost. to Brest-Utovsk.
A sudden night attack which they made
on the. staff of an Austrian detachment
caustd contusion In the Austrian ranka
SDeak'ng of Moxlco, Dr. Fling asserted
that a channe for tho bettor wa no-
j Uoed . In the Mexican Bltuauon, o
chanao in creianrw vi
Blue Fleet Forces
Delaware Bay and
..Wins.the.War.Qame
WASHINGTON. V Oct '-' Admiral
Fletoher i"Blu"l fleW which- for th
last week has been defending th'esterh
coast of the United Btates fi-om the at
tacking "Red'' fleet undr' commend Of
Rear Admiral Knight., has been dfated
eeordlng te aa nnnuarmn. mad to
day by oretry of tbe Navy. lauela
The attack I tig fleet forced en entrance
In the- Delaware bay last night and" tho
war-gam ws declared conoludetl. .
Rear. Admiral Knight fu-et had ben
given until October IS tffet a landing.
The reaaels whloh participated . will bow
pursue the regular program mapped out
BULGARS READY
TO MAKE FLANK,
RAID ON SERBIA
"avalry Supported by Heavy Artil
' lery Under German Command is
Concentrating Near
the Frontier.
GREEK POSITION IS UNDEl'lNED-
Passage of Allies' Troops Toward
Serbia Aided by Act of Minister
of Railroads.
GERMANS ASSAULTING DVINSK
BERLIN. Oct 9.- (Via London.
8:10 p. ui.) Teutonic troops Invad
ing Serbia have captured the greatej
part of tbe city ot Belgrade, It was
officially announced today.
LONDON. Oct. . Although the
last twenty-four hours brought no
cltmai In the awifty changing polit
ical situation In the Balkans, London
begins to v view It In clearer perspec
tive, Tbe departure of the quadru
ple entente diplomats has given final
ity to Bulgaria's commitment to the '
side of the central powers, but aa yet .
there has been no formal declaration
of war between Bulgaria and Serbia
or the entente.
Except an unconfirmed repoit o
a Russian bombardment of the Bul
garian coast near Varna, no overt'
act ot hostilities has been committed
by Bulgaria or Its new - opponents.
Nevertheless Bulgaria Is reported to
be preparing a flank attack on Ser
bia, carried out In compunction with
the Austro-German Invasions, it is
concentrating cavalry, supported by
heavy artillery under German com
mand, in the direction of Koestendl,
southwest of Sofia, near the Serbia,
border. -
According te official gerblan advice
tbe .' Autro-Germaif attack hay not won ,
much of, an Initial auccess, th Invaders
having uf fared large losses in crossing
th. Bay and now being pinned t the
brink, of the, river. . Many. Oennami are
smqng ,tne .prisoners uu pumo ui lurm
are aaid to be "member of 'a'" rruselan
brigade whloh waa operating- against
Italy. . ' ' ' ' 4 '. '
( (trtMee Still Oa feaoe.
Ther still remains 'a slight element of
doubt as te the attitude of Greece, which '
piois hly will not be dispelled until the
new cai'lnot 'makes definite pronounce-"
ment uf lta liolley; In the meantime tl
entente powers appear to be sstlsried with
assurances1 of continue heutraltty ami -see
no reakdn to believe, that Greece In
tends te array Itself against them In the
ImpantJlng cotifllct.. Allied troop to the
number of S!,ix),. are ' reported to have
landed already at Halonlkl, and obstacles
SIDNEY, la., Oct. .-t8peclal.-The
funeral of ' Rtifus 8. Tate, late deputy
aherirt of ' Fremont -'county, ' waa held
i nArnaTM to
These rangcra have made a numocr oi !.,,,.., hM . ..i, lrtoi,, now aa It the yesterday. Rev.JM. W. Lortmor. pastor
prisoners tnrougnouv w ... ashlnirton government
.-ailing themscive or tncir ! '
.in Collision Near
Arrington, Virginia
LTNCHBCP.G.' V.. .Oct. 9 -The . New
Orleans-New York: Limited of th South
ern Railway, bound north,' wa In a
headon collision with a southbound local
passenger train early today, near Arlng
ton, Va. No passenger on the limited
were injured, but a baggagemaater wa
seriously Jirt. Several passengers, most
MoMltset out; to Luderua - uneaslated. ia toe rr. - -- - - -... u w..
men had drunit not wnisgy, dui too raurn, - - - , th.
and Interrupted r. m,twi h,d been hurt and doctor wr
dispatched to th cene.-. s '
TWO BRITISH STEAMSHIPS
: SUNK BY SUBMARINES
LONDON. Oct Tti Brttlsh steamers
trpttorv. av
superior knowledge of tho bypaths. Th
most successful band ha been dubbed
by the Germans the "Marah Wolve. i
This band Includes Ruslana of tha
neighborhood, Pole, police officer and
Caucasian mountaineers. ,
Depart meat Order. !
WASHINGTON. Oct. .-(Bpeclal)-Motor
rural delivery routes will be estab
lished on rxtcember first In Volk county,
Iowa, as follows: . ,
Altoona. t miles, salaiy .: nkeny,
M miles, S1.S00; Polk. W mile. Sl.sai.
?Jwln li. i xing nu n w.n"-.
mral letter carried at fm city, Iowa,
frank 11. Parker, appointed post master,
Wilsonville France.
George R. McCoy of Pottstown, Penn.,
i... hnii nrnlni1 assistant overneer
in tha wmtlirr bureau service at Lin-1
coin. Neb. . . j
may recognise of th Presbyterian chifroh, preached tho
funeral sermon, and th 'Masonlo service
was used at th tomb. Mr. Tat waa born
In Monro county, Iowa, February T,
jarranra.
"Our International Relation anfl
non.lbllltlcs." wss Prof. Ming's .topic.
and he aaserttd that ofttlmes interna- igr.J, and ha lived In Fremont county
tlonal relations are more important than since 1888. He served thre term aa
domestic. sheriff In th 'We and more than six
The doctor spoke at th Central high i ya.r a deputy- sheriff under ' Colonel
school auoltorium In th afternoon. yr. T.' Davis and Con Ryan, the present
Prof. C. W. Pugsley will talk to the ! ,heriff. jhe anhooi .were closed at the
University ciub's nomday lunch Octo- nour ot Ule funcra( sa Mr. Tate was
ber IS. October X llenry l: mi-t.. ; president of th chool board, the business
oi .ew noUMa wera dosed aa he had been In
formerly of Omaha and now
York, will be the speaker.
Auto Dealers Take
Interest in Meetings
AUDUBON. lai, S.-(flpclaI)-The New-
T-f n. lIA,r Notn 11" Evangelistic party ar ding a un-
I he Uay a War news i lon wlvl, campsig ber and th whoi
county 1 ailv to tne rct u.c
Iwle got a single over second.
Nichoff wss lust abl to knock down.
Iwl outguessed Mayer .on a pltchout.
Gardner out on a fly to Whlttcd. who
had to make a hard run toward the foul
line to make the catch. No run, one
It nn ,rmr
rhlladelphla-Stock up. The stands i
now! started to oheer to rattle Foster. 1
Stock out on a short fly to (Speaker, ,
(Continued on Page Four, Column Two.)
The Weather
eat in the rear
Sunday's sermon twice by yelling.
The first time this person inter
rupted "Billy" rebuked him sternly,
and then said to the audience: .
Tve seen more drunken men In
Omaha than In anys other city that I've 'Sv-P.h of tin ton gro and Bcawby
.'ever preached In. Yes. sir. many more. " jj,6 tons have been sunk.
That a a ract. i never saw nrimii. ij Tr,er are no records-of the, recent
b"-t It." Imovemetita of these ees. The Silver-
Near the close of the sermon "Billy" I sh wa fcuUt in 1904 and owne sua
exclaimed, "No father wanta hU son to derUnd. The s-awby was built In U04
grow up. to be a drunkara. ana tne in- . owned In gunderiand. The Scawby,
Forecast till 7 p. m. bunday:
For Omaha. Council Bluff and Vicin
ityFair and warmer.
Trmneratar at Omaha
WARMEB
MP3
Yesterday.
-teg.
X
Hour.
i a. m..
a. m..
7 a. in..
S a. m-.
8 a. m..
10 a. m..
11 a. m ..
12 m
1 p. m..
2 i. m..
S in..
4 i'. in U
5 p. in H
6 p. in , M
7 p. in 61
t'esuparatire Local Record.
Uii. 1914. 1S11 isn
3iiHhcl y.(itcrilay tf 70 . i
Iiwc.it y-lynly XI CO SJ B2
Olefin t-iii;Mnitui'e 41 til TO 66
I-ri lK.tHil.-n -4J .li .1
Teiri t rat.ure and preclpltatloe dupar-
toxlcated on In the rear shouted.
"No,"
"Billy" hot a "stem glanpe in hla di
rection. "Now, my friend, you'll either have to
keep Quiet or' get out.. You'll have to
m! choose and you'll have to choose mighty
quick."
43 1 Tkree amd Oat.
4 j A the call was given for trail-hitters
Suitlie man again shouted. It was his third
"'..!! 61 'strike and he wa out, for two ushers
('1 'propelled him swiftly to and through one
of the doors. .
But no sooner was he out of the build
ting than "auntie," the colored woman
who tried to preach In the tabernacle
built in" 1911. was owned In Stockton.
STRONG BEPBESEMTATIOBIS.
fareeee aaalaat 4he , laadlac
Freash 'mm British troop at fta
loalkl -have- lti soad r - Bat"
Karla, a London aew sgrscr
patch froa Sofia atates. Great
Brltala ui rrsses ar deleraslaed
paab Ihroaak with the military
expedition started for th Kerblaa
treat tkroaah Saloalkl, arerdlg
1m Athens adriee.
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS, tb 811.
Teraah aad the Scawby, each (
more than S,SOO ten rralster,
have hern task, preanmably In (be
rears ( German am.bmarla activity.
to thing Junusual la going . on. . The. mer- irksvllle, .Mo.,' wUI begin a like .eeriee
jchnt ar taking greai Intereat. on at penlson tginnlng Wdneady, Octo-
1 : . M U..mIw . InV - .....
garage - sent cm " oer is. in preparation ror hi coming a
tlons t a complimentary aupped for auto) ubernai;la hs bean buUt thl
owned of the. county.. After feeding. ;week on the main street of the city and
more than alx nmdred the whole dolo-:,t wfl, formally dedicated on Bunday
gatlpn marched to the tabernacle where , ntgnti yr. Hobbln of the First Bap
sp.lal seat had been r-ien ed for them. UH churi.hi council Bluffs, coming for
They gave their 'yells and songs ana
the leader of the evengelUUo music
told several of the latest auto stories. '
for them. -Until the end of th year th I
ships will be-docking and engtiglng In to their, transportation to . Hernia nave
steaming trials and torpedo and. target been removed by the prompt action, ot th
practice. , 1 . i' Oreek minister ot. communication In the
'. ' Venlselo. cabinet, M. Diamantldes, In
FUNERAL OF RUFUS TATE - the
IS HELD AT. SIDNEY, Russia has made official announcement
1 of the alnklna of a Oerman transport . by
a British submarine In the Baltic.
. Germane Aseanltlna; Dvlaak. -
The Dvlnsk front still claims greatest
attention In th eastern fighting aone.
The Germans are now launching au at
tempt to take the city from the north,
and their onslaught exceeds In violence
the previous attacks from the w6st and
south. ' A desperate action ha been
fought ten mile north ot Dvlnsk and the
Russ'ana admit loaa or part 'of thelr
trsnches. From Dvlnsk to th Llda-Molo-d'chno
railroad - local , successes are
claimed by the Russians. On the rest
of the eastern front the rapidity of at
tacks and counter attacks, th capture
and recapture of. tranches, lave it in
doubt which side Is really on the defens
ive. , ' '
Fight for Lea tenewed.
German artillery fire continued along
the whole of the western front, being
i riirartsd with Particular violence against
Looa to regain which the German are
making a determined effort, and against
th left wing of th attacking French
force In Champagne. Speculation aa tu
the next surprise, this kaletedoacoptc altu
ation may bring' forth, which Is always
active." waa given fresh . life today by a
cryptlo remark ia the Dally . Telegraph.,
which In concluding an editorial oa events
In the Balk an a says: .
"Meanwhile the world Is waiting for
news of events, which, as they come to
pass, will-once more profoundly change
the aspect of the war situation." ,
French Official Report.
PARIS.' Oct ..-The reports of' the
night Indicate that tho German Views lu
business ' here for . many years, and the
office in th court house ,wr closed.
a widow, on eon and on
He leave
daughter.
DENNIS0N DEDICATES
TABERNACLE SUNDAY
, samnaaaa
DEN1SON.. Ia., Oct. . (Hpectal.) Rev.
Kit J. Forsythe, who Is about closing a
great ' series of . evangelistic meetings at
President Wilson Buys Solitaire
Ring and Flowers for His Fiancee
lures from tho normal:
Norinnl temperature ..
iK-:iiirv f.,r the day.
o. fliicm-y since March 1 i)
jfr Normal prr Ipitatiun 07 inch
iK ricit-ncy ror tne day u, in. n
t leisi raiuiau since Marvn i.. .m m mutes
IW l. l.-in y siiH.-e Maruii 1 1 30 Im hu
iKfi. H-mr fur cor. Dtrlod. 114. t.ST iurtia
Leticlvni y for cor. period, lsli. .? lnche
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
I A, to HlJill. Local wrecacier.
NEW YORK. Oct. .-Preslder.t Wilson
and hi fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gult, and
their party left In a private cx at U
o'c.ock today for Philadelphia, where they
will attend the world aerie baa ball
gam this afternoon. . .
The two hours previous to their depart
ure. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Q alt. accom-
Friday afternoon, took her atand Just j pan04 By her mother, spf-rt In an auto
mobile drive. They were almost every
where recognised and greeted with cheers
In front of tre p:atrorm and began
preaching In a shrill voice. ."Billy" com
manded her to be silent and an uher
led her away.
There was a lack Of ushera to take
or hatidclap;lng.
An incident which exrlied tho amnee-
mcnt' cf pedestrians c-n Riverside dri"
charge of the children who were hltfng ind CAUwd tb, prsfcUent and Mrs. tialt
the trail and there waa a lack of ecre- j flv (mlllnx minuti was the loss of hi
tariea to tak their, names. j-ttt A uat ot win(j from over the Hud-
It waa a trying avaalon. The foot ball
gam waa apparently too much of an
attraction lor the older studenta thos
In th high school. Nearly all th chl'dren
tConUuued oa i'k4 Two, Coiuiun Ihrev.)
son blew It Into the street. A secret
service man from the car that followed
lumped to the reacu. but th hat took a
Jourpvy of several hundred feet before It
wa evert
Comlnu down Fifth avenue, th prest-
deM's car led a proceaslon of nearly (tfey
autuioo.blla. .Nona. wg .alloyed to pas
It until It turned off to go to tn Penn
sylvania at t lon.
airs. Gait waa modlthly attired today In
a new gown i nd rur-trimmed iiat or
black, and wora a laige .bouquet of red
rosea a gift from the pret-ident.
While the president and Mis. lalt were
in New York he purchased a solltali-e
llaim-rd ring tc-r t.cr r.fl t!ay shr r nre
It proudly. The prealicnt himself did not
go to the jeweler's for the ring, but sent
a member of his party.
A box In the center of the grandstand
at the National league Park In Phila
delphia ha been reserved for tb presi
dent and hi farty- President Wilson will
throw the first ball. ' Immediately after
tbe game th president will return to
Washington.
ALLEGED HALF-BROTHER
. WANTS WINTER ESTATE
YANKTON. 8. D, Oct. 8.-Opeclal.)
In circuit court a case attracting a good
! deal of attention la that of ttie state of
South Dakota vereua Harrlson'T. winter
and othera The state claims George
Winters dld wlthoub heirs, leaving an
estate worth 30.000. llarieon T. Winter
of Minneapolis, clalma to be a half
brother, and la putting up a good claim.
Much family history, Including the family
n,hi. la In evidence, and opinion la
divided as to tho claimant relationship.
The deceased waa not Inclined to speak
much of hla people, and although he lived
in the county for over forty yers. about
twenty-five witnesses have been able to
contribute little toward his anteoedouU
prior to coming to Yankton county.
MAIL TRAIN BANDITS
GET HUNDRED THOUSAND
WASHINGTON, Oct. .-Potof flee In
spectors today after Investigation of
yesterday' holdup on th Baltimore &
Ohio train, near Central gtatlon, W. Va.
said that Us than IIOO.'UO hi currency
wa got tun by the robbers. First reports
p aced the amount ef eurrenoy In transit
between the treasury and westera bank
at mar than SoOO.ouu.
that occasion. The Methodist, Baptist.
Presbyterian and German Methodist con.
gregatlona ar uulted In the , undertak
ing. The tabernacle will . be seated to
hold LS00 people. .
(Continued on Page Two. Column Two.
Wk aglaalsg Oct. 11..
FREE MOVIE COUPON
Admitting to the Following Picture Shows
Thl Be Coupon entltls"bearr to a free ticket to any one of thcae high
rLass Moris 3
rT7Z: BBSSB GRAND MONROE
, . . a4ta and ST. "THATHm
named. lTeni BoBlBs Omasa. MBmVTirw SOBS reraam
at Bos Office TB4 Backu letb and 9tany. au rtar
with regular SV. 'u ru Tha.
price of one coupon good lor Coupon ar gool Oood fo Tue.
adult, paid ticket Mon. and Thai. forK any Monday days what, accom-
a.id get addition- JJJ- lbfy np.nTaS b? oa oaaled br a 10c
1 ticket free. paid admission, paid admission. uald admission.
HIPPQDROMElARBORlsUBURBAN lothrop
SS14 Cumin St. . gad aa Arbor TlaineVt Is"" a Xtbroe
Alwara the Best ,. Slxt Ooasidsr.
Ltar.. T ObtTta. Teat raverlt. atioa. Th amU
Good on Monday. .When accompan- Theares
Th la Coupon good nd Tbnrdays u? V Pi r ?.' Oood on Monday
tfaer.n?Si:ir wUh o.e'p.ld Por.,,-g,cil,riCr; .venlnasw.Uion.
if paid aduaaalod tlck.C Monday mahU Paid aUm-ssiou.
' "