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: ' ONLY TWO SPRING "
:f GAMES FOR OMAHA
- Hourke Card Exhibition Games
with the Brandeis Semi-Pros and
Luxus Amateur Champs.
" NO OTHEE PRESEASON FEATS
Only rw exhibition gamea will be
played by th Omaha Wflrn league
' club befor th muod open this year.
Heretofore Pa Rourk haa annuallr
carded a number of pr-eeaon combats
with major league and Class AA teama
to help Ma athletic whip Into shape for
th pennant flight, but thla year ha haa
discarded thla system.
The two exhibition iramra which will b
played thla aprlnir will b with local amii
taur nine. The Brandeis team, the semi-
pro outfit which played under the f tor
appellation last season, will battle the
Hourke on April . while Johnny Dennl
aon'a amateur champion, the Luxus, will
play the proa on April 15. The Luxus
date U Saturday and the Brandeis Bun
day. Th reaaon no other pre-eesson quarrels
. will he staged U that practically ail of
the Rourks training; will be done at Be
id rice. The Rourklets will not break
vamp at the Gage county city until April
14. While In Beatrice the Omahana will
plsy a number of games with fcioua City,
; ; which will train at Falrbury, nearby, and
Lincoln, and poaalbly a game or two with
St. Joseph or Torek a may be arranged.
.. Thla wll be sufficient, believe Rourke.
Jetters Shoot Low
in First Trials on
Alleys at Toledo
TOLEDO. O.. March 11 8peclal Tcle
Sram Jetter1 Old Asa team of Omaha
rolled 2.529 and the Jotter of South
Hide tm on the late shift of the five
man teama In the A mortem Bowline; con
Brew tournament tonight. The . aame
K'ruad produced several high marks, with
the Ktehla of Columbus the bout with
' 2.., depriving the Jpee Gomel of Chicago
of the lead.
Th Jetters never got started and
!onned with Rl!, fadlns; away Itt the
'mi'klle and winding up with a couple of
rnJIroads.
A curious feature of the Jetters was
th performance of Balser. who rolled
ten BDare) In his last game, counting nine
pins on every ahot for 190.. Scores:
JETTER'8 OLD AQB3 OMAHA.
1U Id. Si. Total.
M. Ftuns 1M Inl Irtl 4rt
W. Fchoenman ....147 JM 14 44H
F. Balr JMI 1W fr
O. A. Uland If7 14i 101 T
, Zimmerman 199 1KT 179 K'5
TMI S49 MS 15
JETTER'8 OLD AOBSOUTH BTDW.
tat
M.
d. Total.
Jl. Frltseher
V. Ferhorg
WHMam Ham
1 1 Urun
J. llugorald
, 17S
IF
, 1M
1V
i U1
17
1M
ls
i:a
140
1M
184
144
lfi
1ST
631
4t
4n3
5f2
478
Totals.
77 111 ft8 X,4i
'Heinie' Zimmerman
is Granted Divorce
KEW TORK. March 14. -A decree of
absolute divorce was granted by default
In the supreme court of Bronx county to
day to "Heinle" Zimmerman of th Chi
cago National leagua club from Mrs.
Helen C. Zimmerman. Custody of their
one child waa awarded to Zimmerman.
BELLEVUE FRESHMEN
, RUN OVER Y.M.CA SQUABS
Bellevue college freshmen beat the
Omaha Toung Men's Christian associa
tion squabs with a score of It to in
a game played on the Bsllevu gymna
sium floor Monday evening. Th contest
was clean and lively, characterised by
much good passing and many attempts at
tort shots, but. on the whole, not sen
fcatlonal.
The first half ended with a score of
T to e In favor of th freshmen, after
running von for !nie time. But In the
second half the young college men took
U field ol to the visitors' four, mak
ing a. total of ten more to their favor at
the end of the game.
Only mi foul was thrown by each
levrn, the great part of th scor result
ing frojn good shots from field. No man
tUed an unusually brilliant game, but
all did good, consistent work. The lineup
1 KKtHMEN.
Novr UK
J'iin L.F
J",)'t'!n C.
T.
M. C.
A.
R.F
UF
C
R.O
L.Q
.. Logan
Berufcin
(c) Dross
... mUiu
Rose burg
f mill (c) H.d.
Kul ....... ....L.U.
K.mimry: Kubstltutions.
Bellevue.
none; bguabs, Ixkhu for Dross, Dross
lir LofHn, i'terun for llvrnam. 4Soal
trutti field: Krln. 1: Jatms. I: I'oliblii.
2; iiuli-. Lkii, iW-rimm. i.1lil, 1'etvr-
r h, from foul line: Johns. Droas.
fu-fr: Jii.tHtQin. Tuner: letrsoiu
hcorer: JohiiBtoii. Tims of halve; Ttn
!y and f.flvrn minutes.
JOHNNY ERTLE BESTS
ZULU KID OF BROOKLYN
N V, W YORK, Msjrch lt-Jolinnv Krtl
c.f ft. u, cutimant of the bantank-
( U i . t. . i.a na.lobstiiA. . ouifuMkihi. Young
Zum Kirl of Hruoklyn In ten-round bout
in lsr- K ' j n tuntght.
UP FATHER
LKhogrraphere Toaraey.
finable,
let. 2.1. M. T it.
Ornpo k; M i: 4i
ilofman ...1!)0 168 IAS tJfi
ToUl 1m
Osborne ....1 Vi 142 4f.;
Hoffman ..la lil 9i 614
Total
Wlratsky ,...176 1M f.2.
Rloe 100 X0 U7 Ml
Total l,m
A. Iaatow..lnS 141 1H4 4SJ
R. P0t0W..177 14 128 4M
Total tV
Hutching ..107 134 VI
Anderson . .1T.2 144 178 474
Toul m
Elnaer ....W 17K iNt 4t
Olinenotf ..1..9 Zii luO Ml
Total....;..... 1,019
Robltuion ..123 11i 17 4'.S
Rohr 15 171 118 4fl4
Total t
Wood worth 1M H3 l' T.
Phort 303 Ml 1U b2
riarbi-rl ....1HT. 142 1.14 441,
Alnscow ....14. 6 14.-. 4V,1
I'carsou ....12H ln2 100 4,
Mssllko ....116 133 152 4"1
Totsls ....889 728 719 2114
IDEAL OVKRALU4.
' 1st. 2-1. .Id. Tot.
f'sul W '42 142 4
P"ott ...1C il 128 8K7
I'helt.s 1. . ( 1-T7 4:i1
Dee
Mesk
Totals . . .
IDEAL HHIRTH.
1st. 2d, 8d. Tot.
Procoplo ....171 178 180 fiffi
Harrington ,1M 129 11 441
Johnston ...140
Klrkhnm . .
Rathko 178
Totals ....797
Tire I.eagrue.
PENNSYLVANIA.
. 1st. 2d. 8(1. Tot
Olsen
hterm'r
Msver
Keller ..1.
Karr
Total
rsr
Totals ....88
LEW
Hlnsilea.
1st.
FIlsaNMr ....1N2
(imii .......Its
Cmtamtn ..ll1)
Orulokahank.lM)
Id. Jd. Tot.
).) U 4SI
1'!4 147 449
K'4 131 !t
170 RU
SlUp ...
I Arson .
Koslrkl
Ptavnldk
Welter 137
Andron ..ixi
14A
127
ma w
l.W 441
Hailcy ..
Hoffman
Malloy ,
Hanson
Ilofman
Melter
...P
..Irti
...1
...M
...1"4
...m
Totals ....804
1M w44
144 1 77 r,ia
1 2"4 W4
1 141 411
1R7 140 3
Pennington
Keese . . .
Meacham
Mlratiiky
,1M
m 111 .M
Russell
H. laetow..ni HI
1M 418
Hansen .
Totals
Unborn
118
1S ?C4 471
IrtH Wi 4
Ohnesorg
Heal
Rentfrow
Itlcs ......
Koblnson
Rohr
..1X4
..11
..145
..1
...l.M
..ir.l
,.,.757
212
111
1W 5"J
Ptewsrt
1 ISO !KH
HU L7 4(3
if.n rn r.'s
1M 14S 41!
1N6 1S1 53
Haarman ...123
Hushman ...124
Miort
,131
Ixrtnsen
A. Faetow..l;l
Rosenberg
M. E. SmltH Leroe.
IDEAL MACK1NAWR.
Totals .,..751 '0 814 23
I'alon rstrlflo Lrsisi.
' OMAHA HHOPB.
1st. 8d. 8d Tot.
Johnson .. 117 I'M MO 417
Int. M. Id.Tot.
terson ...Ai i:ul ir4 43
Ursadlne ,n 1K4 144 4.-14
'ourtney ...128 IBS 149 440
Koch
cey T.o i: .- 417
Larson
lllldebrandt 17
.17 147 14 4a
Hauer
Hart
Htorr ..
Totals ,...m 751 728 811
MIS' A TAYI-ORS.
. lt. 21. Sd.Tot.
Graham 1 V.4 XiH 417
Handicap .. 32
Totals
LOUIS FLESCHER RECALLS
OLD RACING DAYS HERE
Louts Klescher, motorcycle manufac
turer, was In a reminiscent mood yester
day, when In looking over some of his
old trophies he found a gold medal which
he won at t old Coliseum Just twenty-
five years ago. The ocrasion was called
a six-day tug-of-war, and to win th
medal It was necessary to win eleven
straight races.
Th raoes were r II run at the Den on
th pld high wheels, and some of th
competitors were W. A. I'U ley. who got
second; Lnstsr Holtoa. Bert Potter, Peal
Werts. Charles Mears, Willi Bearch,
Henry Tagger, Jack Kastman, George
B nucha and Ed Walker.
This race was finished March 14. 1901.
and was attended by Immense crowds.
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
FOR THE STATE TOURNEY
IOWA CITY, la., liaroh 14.-SpcUI
Telegram.) The following schedule of
games for the state high school basket
ball championship tournament at ths uni
versity on March 17 and 18 has been an
nounced: Friday Csdar Falls against Csdar Rap
ids, Mont City against Osceola, Oska-
loosa against Fort Dodgs, Council Bluff
against Ottutuwa. winners of first
agalust winners of second, winners of
third against winners of fourth,
Saturday Finals In regular and con
solation events.
MAREK OF D0DGE LOSES
MATCH TO OWEN DAILY
FREMONT. Neb.. March 14.-4Speclai.
Rudy Marek of Dodge, a member of
th Ptecher training camp, lost a match
to Owen Dally of Lincoln, world's light
weight champion at Wiener Saturday
night when he suffered an Injury to his
arm and was forced to give up. Owen
snd Dally tussled for forty-three minutes
before the accident. The honors were
about even. Marek will challenge Dally
for a return go. Jie haa moved to Fre
mont to ntak his home.
THOMAS ANDMARTnO,
CHICAGO, TAKE LEAD
TOLEDO, O., March It - "Byk
Thomas and Hank Marino of Chicago,
went Into the lead In the two men evrnt
on a 1st squad In th American Bowling
congrea this morning with 1.179, dis
placing th former loadera by twenty
seven pins after they had held Grand
Rapids on top for several days.
Griffiths Shade Beecher.
COLl'MBlS. 0., March 14. -Johnny
Griffiths of Akron, O.. wss glrsn a shad
over Willie Beecher of. New Tork m a
twelve-round bout her tonight. The de-edatu-waa
auui by newspaper . men at
t!.e rinsslde. The weights were: Grif
fith's, 145; Beecher. It3.
THE BEE:
Copyright. 115. Tnterna
tlor.al New Pervic.
CAR
4elnrlch .
Pfcffpr ...
Vanous ...
hrader ,
tine
.1KCORD1.
Jt. 21 Hd.Tot.
, 137 210 14 Rod
, 132 127 1W :2
.- 100 lZfl 447
. 178 121 1M) 447
184 164 180 (28
Total .... 77 782 784 22M
ENGINEERS.
Is'. 2.1. !M To.
darnum .
'-'olter ....
flckett ...
Straw ....
Beckler .,
Totsls ..
NEB.
Peterson .
Refcgr .
wanson .
Bryant ...
Krleh ...
Handicap.,
118 118 1V. WM
170 111 129 4a-.'
Ill 188 174 428
188 197 1M Ml
, 142 148 1H8 4M
127 134 180 81
1H4 1 177 620
. 7R2 774 80S 2329
DIVISION.
1st. 2d. d Tot.
, 141 114 148 421
1.10 177 171 478
, 184 109 18 m
.892 H2 20M;
104 vn 411
1 . H ir9 ir9 47
1.12 201 m
700 III 2346
M 187 172 458
139 159 130 428
10
10 10
90
Totols .'.., 711 808 79S 2310
MOTIVE POWER.
17 170 ItlS f,1?
1st. Zn. 8rl. T"t
179 181 204 lA fonder
.m K,l
191 518
I'.IO 4'4)
1H' l' JOS r.-.4; Vancura
,.1.15 l.'1 11 451 Rfnnett
215 187 14 Ix Hat.-h .
...K.7 10.1
....110 147 127 8S4
1S8 ) JM f..H
. E. Norgard.ls 1 im ,
SOT 819 2647jiianaiap ..7 1 7 21
1st. Id. Sd.Tot
Totals 798 77 86! S436
PAS.-JEN'3ER3.
.2"! 177 178 8,V.
11 in lal Ata
1st. 21. 8d Tot.
.1.11 I'U 181 477
'.m 210 I M;ffr',
.177 1H 1!W l.29;";IB
..12!t'lW 1ST 414
121 198 4(8
Vorwald ...134 17 J71 4;i
Kanka 178 12. 177 fllS
Kleny 1.12 181 81 4T4)
Handicap ,,14 14 14 42
795 901 2506
GOODRICH.
1st. td. Sd.Tot
Totals 720 778 ? sJ-J
MECHANICAL ACCTS.
150 li7
184 491
15S 174 208 Ml
8 TJX 4F.fi IIHl A' 14.
1st. 2d. Id. Tt.
.121 1 t 1.11 8X4
..160 170 131 45llp"
..164 183 183 KM," '
.157 108 n 397
...110 147 161 40S
NC3 87 243
Conkllng ...152 111 15 Vm
Ocander ....189 160 16S 57
1st. 2d. Jd.Tot
1S8 158 114 4C
Totals 7 843 71g toil
UNION PAC. BPKCIALS,
1st. 11. 3d. Tot.
E. Norgard.iat 183 M8 .iio
Hatch 178 188 112 f04
148 14 45:
183 210 618
12 148 44
.211 182 118 6ti
Purshouse .211 l 111 Mil
I... Norgard.12 177 18 R
Kleny 200 210 152 S2
Handicap ..33 33 84 10)
Totals 908 95 818 2377
MKTZ.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
13 111 157
158
Neale I8t 210 19 nt
Conrad .....214 218 188 618
190 l.a 179 628
148 123 119 8'M
Jaroih 2"9 ir,2 190 8 1
187 H77
Huntington 195 16 1U 6
Fanton .....!: 182 235 6
Totals..... 978 928 984 28 0
22 m
188 73S 774 23
SHARKEY SAYS MORAN WILL
KNOCK OUT WILLARD.
BAN FRANCISCO, March lt-Tom
Sharkey, th former pugilist, who fought
Jeffries, Fltsslmmons and Corbett, ex
rcts Frank Moran to win from Champion
Jess Wltlard. by a knockout, when th
two meet in the ring In Madison 8q,uar
Gardtia, New .York, on March 26.
"I have seen both men box and I really
believe that th challenger from Pitts
burgh is much th cleverer," says Phar-
key.
"Moran la an inch over six feet; Willard
Is tlx Inches taller. Jess weighs 270
pounds or thereabouts, and I cannot see
how b can be in condition and carry
that much weight.
"I know that Moran hat a knockout
punch and I think he wilt land It before
the ten rounds ar over. But even If he
does not win by knockout, I favor
Frank to get th popular decision.
"I cannot see how a boxer mho could
not win from Gunboat Smith, a light
heavyweight, can expect to win from a
big fellow Ilk Moran. Smith weighed
something Ilk 180 pounds when he boxed
WUlard twenty rounds out here on th
oast, and Willard was too easy for htm.
And Moran surely carries a fight to an
opponent much bsrder snd faster than
Smith does.
"Any man who weighs 110 pounds, about
the weight of Jem Mac and John L.
Sullivan when they were at their best.
is big enough to lick anybody."
I.rvaard Bests Resldeaa.
PHILADELPHIA, March It-Benny
lonmd of Nf York defeated Htm
RoMoVau of Philadelphia In a six-round
bout here toiilkht. Leonard weighed 134
'if - - V
J V - . f H
V'
j:
sad lUbKicau U ).
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 101G.
FATHER HAS SOME
DUTIES TOPERFORM
Should Be of Greater Help to Mother
in Bringing Up Children, Says
Stymeit Stevenson.
GEAFT ON BABY WEEK PROGRAM
That "Father has something more to do
than pay tho grocery bill and then kick
about It" that he should learn really to
know tils children, visit the schools oc
casionally and Join fathers' clubs to meet
In the school houses and talk over af
fair bearing on child welfare In s man's
way these points were urged by Btymesr
Stevenson of Council Bluffs, originator
of the fathers' club movement. In a talk
at the baby health exhibit at the court
house, Monday evening.
"How much time do you spend with
your children?" was a pointed question
he put to the men In the audience. "Do
you know that boys are In th way of
becoming effeminate, what with being
with mother continually and th rest
of th time In school with women teach
ers? How much of an Idea has the
average young boy of a real, live man?"
he asked. The speaker opined that the
race of boys were fast verging Into a
patent leather shoe, pink socks, blue un
derwear, checkered trousered, shotted
vest, cuff-on-coat and feathered-hat ag
gregation. Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of
schools, who presided at th meeting had
some pertinent statements to make re
garding the modern child welfare move
ment, which, he said, waa designed to
gather up the loose ends ndt taken car
of In 4h avexagd. home.
"Bom people resent that the state is
assuming th obligation of th home.
They say modern welfare work is en
croaching on the domain of th home.
When you tell them th modem home
Is not ideal that It is not doing its part
In bringing up the child, they answer,
'Well, but It should be doing it!' It is
th duty of public' Institutions and the
school to take up this work if th choice
lies between having tb work done in
this manner or not having It don at all."
A violin selection was playsd by Miss
Isabel I (.adman, accompanied by Miss
Johnson., Th Young Women's Christian
Association of Collegiate Alumna fur
nished hostesses for th evening.
WOMKN ARB MORB TEMPERATE
Have Not Bad Habits of Men, Says
Dr. A. B. Burner.
"If th women of tojuy had as many
bad habits as th men, 1 would pity the
coming generations. Indeed," ssld Dr. A.
B. Homers. In an addreas on "Prc-Natal
Influences," yesterday afternoon, in th
"Baby Health week" program.
II was speaking of th strictly hygienic -
lives that must be lived by prospective
mothers In order to assure babies of the
highest possible healthiness. Th women
who us intoxicating liquors and tobacco,
he pointed out. ar comparatively very
few, and th temperate lives of the
mothers of today Insures th health ot
th generations of tomorrow.
Milk, bread, eggs and beef ar four
things which ha said should be on th
dally diet. He pointed out the danger
of pregnancy calling into activity dis
eases lying dormant In th prospective
mother, and urged that she put herself
under a physician's car.
There la no danger ot any baby being
marked physically because of anything
that Us mother may see or hear or do In
its pre-natal period, be said.
Speaking -of the Chicago case, wher a
badly deformed baby waa allowed to die a
few weeks ago, he said:
"The issue of life or death does not lie
with the physician. It la his duty to do
everything to preserve life and not to sit
in Judgment to determine whether life Is
desirable or not. The child should not
hav been allowed to die."
Airs. k. k. J. i-dnoim read a paper
urging a strict registration of births. In
lack of such registration, she said, the
I'nlted States is in a class with China
and Turkey.
"Our marriages and our deaths are
strictly accounted for. by civil and re
ligious authorities," she said, "but the
entrance of a baby into th world is not
recorded officially."
Sh pointed out th many advantages
of such official registration of births, and
th dangers that ar accruing through
lack of It.
Dr. John P. Lord delivered an lllua
t rated address on "Orthopedics," show
ing many views of th Stat Orthopedic
hospital at Lincoln and som of th 141
patients who ars now there, with a de
scription of rome of th preventable dis
eases from which children suffer.
SCIPLE AND STURGES TO
MEET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
E. A. 8clple and Arthur fiturges will
plsy a IfiO-po'nt billiard match at the
Symes parlors Wednesdsy night to sett's
the tie for fourth place In th Nebraska
state billiard tournament.
Th state championship match ti be
playsd between Harry Bymea, title-holder,
and Albert Cahn. challenger, wl'l be
played the night of March T7. Thla match
ill be y points.
Key to th eituatioa-Bos Want Ada.
Drawn for The Bee by George MeManus
Just an ECarful
By Tad
Up at the Fairmont club the other night Billy Gibson had two ktd?
on In a prelim who were to settle a grudge affair. One was short
and the other his monicker Is "Kiss the Canvas Mat," was long.
The short guy was a terrible hick. He wasn't even angry at the long
;rw ' ' - -
UP. Wd, there's guys gettln'
RECREATION BOARD
BECOHESTHE GOAT
Member! Admit that They Acted
Irregularly and Promise to
Do Better.
BETTER FEELING . PREVAILS
Called into conference with the
recreation board last evening, mem
bers of the city council declared that
the new board has been derelict In
its methods, and It also was agreed
that the ordinance under which the
recreation board has been working
gives the board power In one clause
and takes that power away In
another.
The conference was called by
Chairman Hummel of the recreation
board, and the general tenor of the
meeting reverted to the Hummel
English controversy, which broke
out last week.
Th gist of the conference was that the
recreation board ordinance should . be
amended so aa to give th board defined
1 nthortty, and In" turn, the board should
adopt rules and regulations and also de-
fin tli duties of its superintendent. -
Board Act Irresralar.
Mayor Dahlman, who presierea, told Su
perintendent English that in drawing up
the program for the playground institute
th recreation board should hav been
consulted, and he added that the chair
man and superintendent of the board
should work together, th latter recognis
ing that Mr. Hummel Is his superior.
Th meeting waa marked by good feel
ing all around, and members of the
recreation board individually admitted
that they hav not met on regular datea,
and they likewise admitted that they
hav not been holding their meetings In
a businesslike manner.
-Will 4 '0-0 rat llrreafler,
"Ths whols fault seems to II with th
recreation board," waa a statement mad
by Commissioner Drexel. Commissioner
Jardln made a similar remark. Dr. J.
P. Connolly and Dr. Zoro D. Clark of
ths board took unto 1 th aselvea some
measure of blame for the situation, and
promised cloaer co-operation in the future.
A general sentiment prevailed that
Commissioner Hummel did splendid work
In starting th practical playground
movement in the parks, and It waa the
sense of the conferees that ha should be
assisted in every way possible. . Ther
also were expressions that Superintend
ent English should bring before th board
all. matters which he may wish to carry
out, such aa th Institute proposition,
which caused th rumpus.
Th .recreation boad will meet In reg
ular session on Thursday evening, when
the rules and regulations . will be con
sidered, and the board will then resolve
to start out In a businesslike manner.
Chairman Hummel -denied In emphatic
terms that there had been any suspen
sion of Superintendent English, as had
been reported. H aald the mattar has
never been mentioned or thought of by
him. Mr. English i still superintendent,
and last evening expreaesd a wish to
work In harmony with the board, asking
that his duties be batter defined, so that
he msy know what may' b expected of
him. ... .
The meeting closed with a few Informal
expressions by Commissioner Jardln ou
the general topic ot play. "What I want
to know la wher this supervised play la
gelng to end. It may be all right, but I
wish Mr. KngUsh could do viae som plan
whereby parents would not b required
to tell children furty time to do somv
little task. What makes ma wonder some
time It how som of these youug peupU
who are playing all of the Uu ar go
ing to mak a living some day." said Mr.
Jardlne.
C. F. Weller, associate secretary of tlx
Playground and Rcrettoii ' assootatlor.
of America, enlightened Mr. Jurdine on
a few of ths features of th new play
movement.
guy toward the end of the second
round, and kept casting sheep's eyes
at his corner.
In the middle of the third round
he kept nodding to his seconds to
throw up the buckets, gponge or
bottle. At the close of the round,
sore and bleeding, he returned to
Ills corner. A nut In the gallery
piped, "GIVE HIM SOME AIR." So
his seconds unloosened his belt.
The next round was terrific. The
long guy let go with everything he
had. The short guy looked at his
corner again and yelled, "I'm get
ting sick, Joe!"
The guy in the gallery let out
once more and chirped: v "CHEER
KILLED In Europe!"
FRENCH VICTORS IN
GREAT SKY BATTLE
Three German Aeroplanes Brought
to Ground in Numerous Com-,
bats Around Verdun. ,
OTHERS ARE - IN DISTRESS
Switching their activity from the
east to the northwest of Verdun, the
Germans again are hammering at
the salient of Le Morte Homme and
the reglcn of the Bolg Bourrus, in an
endeavor to" bring their line farther
south on the western flank of the
fortress,
To the east ot the Meuse and In
tho Woevre distiict there lias been
a noticeable letup in the bombard
nent on both sides. The infantry
everywhere on the Verdun front has
been inactive. .
In line with the bombardment of Le
Morte Homme and the Bols Bourrus, the
Germans are assembling men in ' the
region between Forges and the Bols De
Corbeaux. probably with the Intention
of throwing them Into the fray, should
the intense bombardment meet with suc
cess.
Th French artillerists, however, have
had this assembling point under the firs
of their guns. No advantags la claimed
by either side In tb latest fighting
around th fortress.
Back of the German lln to tho north
of Verdun, a French air squadron dropped
130 bombs on the station at Brieullea
and at numerous points around Verdun
French, and German aviators hav met
In combats In th air with th advantage
tncontea'ably in favor of tb; Frenoh,
according to Paris. At leas three Ger
man aeroplanes are declared to hav been
brought down, while others were seen
by the French observers to hav been
In distress.
In ths region of Seppois, upper Al
sace, the Germans essayed an attack on
trenches that the French had captured
but were repulsed with considerable casu
alltlea. Th French guns hav don
damage to German positions north of
th Alsne, in Champagne, and in the
eastern portion of the forest of the Ar
gonne. In northwest Russia around Riga, in
th Ikskull district and on th Jacobstadt
sector, there hav been violent artillery
duels. In Gallcia. southeast of Kolkl
and along th middle Strips river, the
Russians have been successful in small
engagements with th .Teutons.
In th coastal region of th Caucasus
front th Russians ar still driving the
Turks before them.
.4. C
mm
jTBEOQK
I WHISKEY
A
$ Jiu GROTTE BROTHERS CO. &
JX I Ceaeral Distributors Omaha, Nebraska I 7V
AMERICAN CANNON
SHELL OWN FORTS
Two Super-Dreadnaughts Bombard
Armor Test Ramparts Near
Fort Monroe.
PERFORMANCE IS UNIQUE ONE
MOBILE, Ala., March 13. An ex-
pcrlment unique' In the country's
military history was begun here to
day when two American battleships,
the New York and Arkansas, bom-
barded armor test fortifications near
Port Monroe. AH day long the two
superdreadnaughts hurled big pro
Jcctiles from their main - batteries
into the fortifications with high, of- ,
ficlals of the War and Navy depart
ment's looking on. The results of
the test, which ultimately are ex
pected to have an Important bearing
oc future fortification construction
were not announced.
General William Crozier, chief of
ordnace of the army; General W. L
Black, chief of engineers, and Rep
resentative Sherley, chairman of the
house subcommittee, were among
the officials who watched the op
orations, today. . Merchant craft had
been warned out of the danger zone
and the Mobile quarantine station
xr as abandoned during the firing.
I. It Is explained at Fort Morgan
that the bombardment arranged by
the bureau -of fortifications was
btng carried out ; through co-operation
of the War and Navy depart
ments with a view. for target practice
as well as for' armor testing.
Dress Warm and
Keep Feet Dry
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to ,
Take Salts and Get Kid
of Uric Add.
Rheumatism Is np respecter of age,' sex.
color sr rank. If not the most danger
ous ot human afflictions It Is on of th
most painful. Those subject to rheu
matism should eat leas meat,' dress as
warmly as possible, avoid any undue ex
posure and, above all, drink lots ot pur
water.
Rheumatism . is caused by urio acid
which is generated in th bowels and
absorbed into th blood. It is th func
tion of th kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood 'and cast It out in th
urine; th pores of th skin ar also a
means of freeing th blood of thla im
purity. In damp and chilly, cold weather
th skin pores ar closed thus forcing
th kidneys to do double work, they be
come weak and sluggish and fall to elim
inate this urio acid which keeps accum
ulating and circulating through the sys
tem, eventually settling in the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At th first twlng of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This Is
said to eliminate urio acid by stimulat
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
ridding the blood of these Impurities.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and
is made from th acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthia and
Is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who ar subject to rheu
matism. Her you hav a pleasant, ef
fervescent llthla-water drink which over
comes uric acid and Is beneficial to your
kidneys. Advertisement.
