Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 13, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Image 1
r i Part One NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 12. VOL. XLVI XO. 9. The Omaha : v - Sunday Bee THE WEATHER FAIR OMAHA, SUNDAV ,v -,ii. AUGUST 13, 1016 FIVE SECTIONS TWKNTY-EIGHT PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HUGHES PICTURES OEMS' SCRAMBLE TO GRAB OFFICES Republican Nominee for Presi dency Details Removal of Clapp to Make Room for "Battery Dan." SOME WILSON POLITICS Trusted Government Employe Kicked Out and Politician Takes Place. THAT NEW YORK DEAL! Helena, Mont.. Auk. I J. diaries I". Hughes, cmitinuiiiK his attacks on the administration for its appoint iiHiits.loilav charged Secretary Mc Adoo "upon reliable information" with having replaced Henry N. Clapp, formerly conliilciitial secretary to John i. C arli.-le, with Daniel K. Finn, son of "Battery Han" Finn, a Tam many leader, as assistant appraiser of merchandise at Xtw York. "The circumstances. I am reliably informed," Mr. Hughes said, "were these: .Mr. Clapp was assistant ap praiser of merchandise at the port of New York, a position requiring expert- knowledge in order to secure efficiency. Hi resignation was de manded by the secretary of the treas ury and in his place was appointed Daniel E. Finn, who is a Tammany district leader and son of "Cattery Dan" Finn, of much political noto riety. In Service Quarter Century, "Mr. Clapp had served twenty-five years , in the Treasury department service. He rose by merit from a clerkship in the treasury at Washing ton, which was obtained through competitive examination, to the posi tion of assistant appraiser of mer chandise in New York. He had been special agent of the treasury, confi dential secretary to John G. Carlisle while secretary of the treasury and held other important positions in the service through promotion by merit. "He was the expert in the apprais er's department at the port of New York and had been the right hand man of five different appraisers and the acting appraiser in tHeir absence. Some-mtHtths after he was put, out of the service, and through fear of crit icism, orr-tlie part of the department, he was made an examiner in the cus to service, a uch lower position than that held before and at a much lower compensation." Administration is Sectional. Mr. Hughes assailed the admini stration as a "sectional administra tion" and read a list of the house and senate committees who had southern men as chairmen. "I have no criticism to make, he said, "of the honor, the respectability or the agreeable character of any of these f.ien, but I say that an admini stration under which so many of the chairmen of the house of represen tatives arc represented in that man ner is a sectional administration. It is not an American administration in a broad and proper sense. "I want to see the south be built up. It can be built up. It never will be built up, however, without repub lican policies being applied. I think many of the southern men are begin ning to realize that. You can no more build up this country hy his toric doctrine than you could fly through the air with the old flying machines they experimented with thirty years ago." The situation in the senate, Mr. Hughes said, was much similar to that in the house, especially with re- 'ontimtrtl on I'ane Two, Column Two.) Negro Shot by White Man At Boone Dies of Wound ISbonc, la., Aug. 12. William Ruse, a negro, who was shot last night by Harold Davenport, white, died today. Davenport claims Ku-e was attempting to induce his wife to enter Ktisc's house. Davenport i, in jail, charged with murder. The Weather DeutschU Said to RUSSIANS MING 1 ON TOWARDS THE GATES OF HAUCZ Envy I Have Been Sunk by British Ship of War Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 12. ' Captain Lique, in command of ' a French vessel that put into ' port here tonight, asserted that the German submarine, Deutchland, was sunk by a British man-of-war the morn ing of August 8. He refused to give the location, or discuss the details. City That Is Now Objective of j General Letschitzlty Looked j Upon as Lcmberg and Beyond. DEFEAT TEUTONIC FORCES Austro-Gcnuan Army Driven Back in Disorder, Unable I to Reform Lines. J ' WEDGE BEING PUSHED IN I For N'cbrHHk'n Fair. WARMER i n. m n. ni t'oniinirnthp I.cnl Record. JHKi. 1114. inchest ' l,;.-.v.st yos) .fUy . !-,i;"Kituro . . - . - I'rt ipltntioi) " .'-" .. IVmp'TitHirc .ir'l precipitation i.l"p. fi'.nti th" noriniil: Nrnnl t iti j 1 vv '. T" vtU'U tv y r-'i l lie l;y Total ..-V..S since Jlanli 1 i.ri:il ir-r1 t-Uii 1 f ii 1- lit-flclviifv fr.r tin- ilny i:' Toial ra Infill I si:ire Man U 1..10.H7 IWiclen'-v .since .March 1 tO't: Kxtm tor n-r. p.'i-lml. ll'ir... i: lWt'-.-p y ft,r r. p- ii.-l. I'M 1 . 4.i;j Reports From Million at " p. n Station .'nil fJtiit.j 'IVnip- Jin,'h- AGAINST TREATY ! Lower House Favors Sale of; Islands and New Election i May Be Ordered. j OPPOSITION IS POLITICAL! Copenhagen, Auk. 1 . Via Lon don.) The Danish Lands thing, or senate, on motion of its president to day, decided to resolve itself into committee to consider the hill for rati fication of the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States. There are apparently the best grounds for the prediction that the Folkcsthing. which today resumed its deliberations on lite bill, will approve the sale. The Laudsthing, however, seems to have a sale majority against the proceedings. The result, accord ing to the best opinion here, will be that the Kigsdag will he dissolved and a general election held under the new constitution, which, whilci ts go ing into effect was to have been post poned until after the war, wiH in the event of need he put into force im mediately. The radicals and social ists, who are in the majority in the lower bouse, favor confirmation. In the J.andstbing, however, the con servative and left opposition appears certain to prevail. Much of the opposition to confirma tion of the sale is not based on eco nomic or broader grounds, but is purely political. It is due mainly to a feeling of resentment at the atti tude of the government which the ob jectors accuse of conducting nego tiations with the United States in secrecy, and of denying that such ne gotiations were underway until the very moment the announcement was made that a bargain had been struck. J. C. Christiansen,' former prime minister, and now leader of the left in the Folkesthing, has declared bis belief that the existing Kigsdag is not competent to decide the West Indies' question. In the event of new elec tions, however, he would support con firmation. The former premier was a member of the government of 1902, which laid the proposal to sell the islands before the Kigsdag. Then, as now, the upper house opposed the government proposal and featcd con firmation. The new constitution confers the suffrage upon women and domestic servants and also reduces the age of eligibility from 30 to 29 for the tirst general election. The total number of voters will therefore be more than doubled. IJencc nobody is brave enough to attempt to forecast the probable complexion of the new Rigs dag if one has to be chisen. Woman's Party Lays Plans for Campaign; To Be s Spectacular Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 12. A plan to center activities in the twelve suffrage states and address ap peals to the 4,000,000 women voU-rs of those states for support of the cause of national equal suffrage was adopted today at the closing confer ence of the national woman's party. Party workers, assigned to the va rious states, were instructed to oppo. -the re-election of all democratic nomi nees, although in keeping with the election policy adopted yesterday, act ive support will not be officially given the nominees of other parties. Reports from party managers stated that organization work was well ad vanced. In Arizona and Wyoming it had been completed down to coun ties and precincts, it was announced, and moat of Colorado was organized. Instructions to complete this work in oilier states by September 15 wore given the parly organizers when the speaking campaign will be;;in. The closing part of the campaign, officers announced, would he "spectacular.'' A rearrangement of party organiza ers and speakers in the different states was announced as follows: fallfornl.i Mi-. 1'orls Sipvpim. Mrv. riant Pmil Wolfe. Mi- S..r;i If;mt Fl. M. Mr. Hii Wim-y M:ick:-1II". Wv.milnt .Mis Mnrpry Rnsp, ,!.', ho Miss Alli'Tta ('. Mu-li'', Mlhs .Tarn- ' "n'-'v!i'Li M:.-" AUr M.'iikl-. Miss M.tbl '.V.'oii'tr.ri:. Mt-s Miir(,;irpt Wittnmri', Mi-- I'l.'irii U"w Arlif'ii:t -Mtk. K. St. "Uur Thmjif."ii. BULLETIN. 1 Petrograd (Via London), Aug. 12., The whole region of the main i enemy winter positions before Tar-' nopol and Buczacz has fallen into the posression of the Russians, according to the official statement from general headquarters issued today. iViroiuud, Aug. 1.'. (Via I.nncloiO Iwillinvin the capture of tile im- porlant railway jiimliun of Stanislatt. j Calicia, (ieiu-ral l. ischitzky is press-j inn with unalutod vijriir the tnuvcuiciil I In turn tlic riKht Hank oi the army of licncral vim lM.lhnur. Ilalic, 'six teen miles nurlh of Slanislau, appears likely to fall before the Russians in the near fulure. The Austrians are falliiiR hack on this point, pursued closely hy Tussian cavalry, which is Riving the Teutonic iorces no time to reform their disordered ranks and prepare to make a serious stand. li.ilicz always lias been regarded as the key to Leniberg. Once the Kussians arc in possession that town they will have before them no natural obstacles, and will have plenty of guild roads to i.etnherg. (he capture of Monastcrzyska. ten miles north of the Dniester, by General Scherbateh "ii. who threw his troops across the .Iota Lipa to co-operate with the iorrcs of (icneral l.etschitzky on the right bank of the Dniester south uf Marianipol, broadens the line of at laek upon llalicz. The wedge is be ing driven relentlessly back of Gen eral Yon Ilothmer's Tarnapol posi tion and promises to put this Austrian force in a sack from which it will find it difficult to extricate itself. South of llrody General Sakharoft is operating in a less spectacular way, but with success. He is gradually turning Count von Dothmcr's left flank and threatens interruption of railway communications with Lem licrg along the Tarnapol-Lembtrg line. fierce battles are progressing along the Stokhod with varying success. The counter-offensive attempted by the Germans north of the Kovcl-Sar-ny railway appears to have been slopped by the Russians, who in turn have assumed the ffensive in the vicinity ot Lubi. lu , forty miles south of I'insk. Attack on Britons Fails. London, Aug. 12. A strong in fantry attack was delivered last night by the Germans on the Somme front north oi 1'oziercs. According to an announcement from the war office today thi; attack was repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans. The announcement follows: "The enemy renewed his elTorts to recapture trendies we lately wrested from him on the high ground north Vermont troons were ordered of Pozicres by delivering strong I move and all departmental command- lillatilry attack yesterday evening supported by heavy artillery fire. This 'S WILSON WILL ACT AGAINST STRIKE IF EFFORTS FAIL : President Will Urge Personal j Conference With Railroad ! Managers and tho j Trainmen. 'MAY GO TO NEW YORK Prospects Looking to a Settle ! mcnt of Difficulties Said to Be Favorable. UNORGANIZED MEN ACT Washington, conferences will b dent Wilson with the railioatls and all other efforts threatened strike Aug 12. Persona! : s'Uf;ht by Fresi rcpi esentat ives of their employes if fail to avert the of the four great Great Britain Arranges for New Quarter Billion Loan in the U. S. New York. Aur. 12. Expectation was expressed in financial circles to day that within a fortnight otiicial announccnK'iit would he made that negotiations had heen coniph-ted for a new loan, reported to be $25(),i(iO,- 000. to Great Britain. This I to a summary published here today, with interest at 5 per cent, ;Jid the notes to mature in two years and to he offered at would he oMiRations of the American Foreign Securities company, which advanced ?H)0.OOO.OU0 to Fiance recently, or of a new cor- vvould run for two years, according ! poratiou with which the same inter ests would be lucntiherl. Securities for this loan, it is re ported, would include deposits of about SJOII.OOO.Ootj of Canadian, Ar gentine and Swiss govcrnmen. bonds and stocks and bonds of American railroad and industrial corporations and principal and interest would be Twenty-Five Thousand Mcn!m ti,c case of the v reneh loan, the MORE STATE TROOPS from Ohio, Kentucky and Vermont Go South. START SOON AS READY proposed one to Great Britain would he distributed among banks and t lie 'public by debenture note-.. The main nurnosc for such a loan is said to be to provide funds for payment for munitions purchased in the Tinted States. Washington. Aug. 12. Twenty-five thousand more stale troops were l 'j-" day ordered to the border by the War j T A I Tn WT AT T TJV department. All Kentucky. Ohio and ! jUAUIji 1 UULLlj I attack was riM)uIsed with heavy loss and nowhere did he succeed in pierc ing our j ositions. French Repulse Assault. Paris, '"Aug. 12. A vigorous attack north of Hem wood, on the Somme front, was undertaken last night by the Germans. The war office state ment of today says the assault was checked. The Germans sustained appreciable losses in their attack South of the Somme, after a violent bombardment, the Germans attacked l.a Maisonette, but the French curtain of fire prevented the assaulting waves of infantry from debouching. During the night the French ob tained their new positions north of the river. Keconnoiteriiig parties en tered the wood east of Hem station, where numerous bodies of Germans were found. On the Verdun front two German attacks in the vicinity of I.leury were repulsed. The artillery was active in the region ot Vaux, Chapitre and Ghe-nois. ers were mstructen to send troops as soon as equipped. ' The following announcement was I made CARS IN COLUSION railroad union brotherhoods. lie is seriously considering making ft trip (lNi w York for the purpose. I The president talked over the long distance telephone today with mem bers of the Federal Hoard of Media tion and Goneiliation in New York 'and told them if they were unable to bring about an agreement, and a 1 break seemed imminent, he was to be . notified immediately. lie hopes it ! will not be necessary, but, as a last resort, dr sires personally to urge I upon the parties to the controversy I the disastrous effect upon themselves .and upon the country which would follow tying up of 225 railroads by ' a strike. Looks More Favorable. Although the president was told early in the day that the situation ' was critical, word came tonight that : prospects for an agreement were more tavorable and that further conferences would be held in New York to morrow. Wilson remained in his office at the White House throughout the 1 1 a ' in order to keep in close touch w ih the situation. While evidently W'; ried over the situation, he has not given up hope that a settlement may be reached. He has taken in stand I on the merits of the arguments pre I sented hy either side, but is under r.tood to be confident that common Former Republican Vise Chair- j r.rr","d 'ic f'T', " wllich.the I hiring the day tiic president re ceived a petition from representatives of unorganized railroad employes, irging that congress legislation which would prevent t.ic railroads be i ig paralyzed by a strike of the mem- . hers of the brotherhoods, who, it is claimed, represent only 20 per cent of the employes. The first petition contained 6.000 names and it was said that other larger petitions would come within a tew (Jays. Suggest Arbitration. New York, Aug 12. Whether a nation-wide railroad strike is to be railed or prevented still hung in the balance today after the United States board of mediation and conciliation announcing that mediation had failed, made an effort to induce the railroad brotherhoods to arbitrate their dif ferences with the railroad managers. The brotherhoods, aiter discussing an arbitration proposal made to them by the board under the Newlands act, adjourned without reaching a decis ion. They announced that an answer would be given tomorrow morning at another meeting of the chiefs and BEACH IS ELECTED COMMITTEE HEAD man Elevated to Place of Chairman. FAMES OWN ASSISTANTS Ten to Fifteen Persons Are Ee- "Commanding genera!, Kastcrrt le-, nptft(l Kill,i in Accident Ten send ; ' nartmcnt. lias been directed to Kentucky troops to the border as soon as they have been equipped arid ; transportation can be obtained and j pQjj to sec mat aiieniioii is kivcm m - ting Vermont troops to the border as soon as possible. ! Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 12.-From ten "Commandine ceneral, Central de-1 to fifteen persons were killed and Miles from Johnstown, Pa OTHERS INJURED (From r PI nff Curreflp(tn1'nt.) Lincoln, Aiir. 12. (Special.) E. D. licach of Lincoln was this after noon elected cahirman of the repub lican slate committee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation oi J. C. McNish. This was doi:e after a conference with the state candidates who were present with the committee. K. M. Tollard of Nchawka was selected vice chairman, a position formerly held by Mr. Reach. Short talks were made by M. Pol lard, Mr. HuscncitiT, Mr. Howell, nalional committeeman, on the prop osition of I lie committee inviting the candidates to propose the name of a candidates tor chairman. Candidates Talk. Twenty members of the committee j delegates of the brotherhoods were present and most ot the state candidates and the meeting as harmonious in every particular. kach candidate on the state ticket gave as hort talk after which W. H. lirewsler, secretary of the national republican league was invited to speak. Mr. Rrcwster's address was greeted with round after round of applause. He showed up the fallacies of the na tional democratic administration in a plain forceful manner. He said that the democrats had onlv two questions to ask when they j Subsea Holds Up Six Ships at Once; Three Are Sunk Havre, Aug. 12 Six ships v.ere held up at once by a German sub marine on Thursday morning' The commander of the submarine ordered the crew of the French steamer Marie to get into boats and then sank the essel with bombs in view ot the partment, has been directed to send ! auout orty others more or less in troops to the border as soon as they i jnrc(1 ,lt iic,0i ten ncs from lcrCi are equipped and transportation can snml ,,,cr 11 o'clock toriav in a street ".,.....-. I .I I a h, lilt llllu.V'i ,v uvin. i i.l ill- II IIUWCI llKrtlMIIIK UIC , , , , "All department commanders have , i,rougilt , Johnstown. I plus in the treasury. The first one , c"s ? .tlie ou,er SI"DS- - , been directed to send all other Na-j Thc acn,i,Mt occurred on the south-: was, "How much is it?" and the sec-1 'r Norwegian steamers, Lreuo tional Guard troops in their respec-; m, CamIrja Kiectric lailioad, which' ond, "where is it?". This has alwavs ! ami Soro; were next sent to the hot live departments to border as soon as ; ro,1u.c,s j0'imsI,nv w, hbeui-burg. ; been followed bv the appointment of a I ,nm' each vessel going down in ten they are equipped and transportation ,h(. COMn,v M.a,, at the foot oi a steep receiver and next November the peo-! 'n'nutcs. the other three slups were can be obtained" i,iM 0,,'(ar had just turned a sharp! pie will anaiu appoint the republican a low'. continue their voyages It was slatid .it the War depart- curve w,. it was telescopc.l by an-i party receiver of the country ,0 j after being searched and their papers men! that under llirse orders X.v : llu.r 4 hin dow tbe hill. Tlie 1110-'place it again on a solid foundation. ' examined 1 he crews ot the three turnian had lost control ;d the car Mr. licach was given power to '.kc ' '! "e , c u u, ,y ,,e running through a switch, had con-name Ins own assistants and it was ; '"ish steamer, Rober and landed tinned at high speed, crashing into' understood that be would select H. C. Hav" " 1'r""1 "r"'"- ,3r J::!,nrrn.wii,ch., iTI"s.Tvi.?'' I Woman With Children switrh. I liairniin licnrli announced at tlie AM the available doctors and nurses c,OM, ((f the im.t.ti11K ,iIllt 1C w0ll, tional (iuard regiments now ln-ld ;it state mobilization points would !e sent to the border without waiting until they were recruited to tlie mo bilization strength. were hurried from lohnstown to the scene oi the accident. Mother Meadow Lark Outwits All Who Would Bother Her Little Family Colfax County Farmer Drowns While Bathing One mother meadow lark has out-1 youngsters who euuUln'i witted, hat Ilea and mvstiliecl F,everai i walk iinii' 111. ,ry I-Vml.-iil. J;.l;:i Ihllll'Ul. ,. '1. Wrilth'-I yetiii' . 1 fttn. ' t1 .niH-r'. iiin. lti t-n It- Mutnc-s. r.uti l.t.lcfl t'liv. fl''"" Lander. t;irl i:l(nnly. .. Nurlh l'l-oi-, iit'u.i. ,. 1 itiatia, j'nrt clmi'ly. 1'iiebl-). piti l . Ininly. .. Unpt'i ruy. cl.-ii.lj. ... Sh!t Ltili-'. iloiidy. Santa V , V-iri Iou.l Sin ritl. in. l"U'l Intheb 1. Hatn full T al": 1 ' 1 1 y . illHltlV oli-iMiUi- -Mi f rion ri''" Jt.iynr.l Hill'-.-. Mlf--' Hon,- Wthflow I Hliiol-- Mf. Ut'b.'ft liald-r, Mi.ss M:nnlc TfiiinifT, Mi.ik Friiii'-'M Kn.thliiKliruii. Kam.:.-MS R'uMii- n Ty-i. Mrs. Uart rji t M.tnlnii Kiat. li. Ml.' Aith- M-r. y. ( ith. r v.rK'-rx u, - as.-HTin-.t l.-i'- r :ir-: Ml". Cmily r-Try. Mrs. Clim Laliitfi. M1k Vivlitn r. iT. ... Mis N,ir,i ir:i:,t, M,w, W. 1). Asi'uukIi, Mrs. M;wLmi:K Mi.t , KlslP HID. : French Cruiser Puts Into Pensacola, Fla. ! I'euvacola, Ha., Aug. 1J. The j Krrnch armored cruiser Admiral Atibt- came into this prt (mlay villi supnlii.'i and coal exhausted. hc : came to ancl'..r near the Ausinau ! Meamer l.ucia. tied up here ince the 1 bcniui.ing oi :!u: war. bird lovers in the western part of t In ert y. She was first observed by (ieorg Wilson, atlviTlising man and bird lover. saw her carrying bug am! worm- to her little ones in 'he yard of his bouse, 5373 Harney. Arriving with tlie delicate nior-el. she would perch on the t lephone wire for a moment and have a l'd around to see that there were no had bovs looking. Then, with an al most invisible swoop, she would get to her nest. George searched all over the ard for the nest, jlut he searched in vain tor several days. Finally he happened noon it, built clever lv mi ller some tramped gvass. And in it were the four baby birds, ihcir ir.'iuths chirping hungrily. K la ted wi'b his su'ccss. he called in the in iglibot and sln-weil them (lie cache. He reached in and took i.ne of tlie babirs tenderly tr-un ii iu-i ami showed it to everybody; then put it hat k again. ''-,..JIiL, k ore came at It i I npiy Immediately bis" supiciom ielluwit a wicked cat which roams tue neigh borhood, an outlaw, and (.ires not tor bird, or man, or beast, or fish, if it can make a meal oft of -hem- He vowed 1o avenge the little ones, ami started to get hi' shotgun. Just then, on thf lehpknne win-, appeared Mrs. Meadow Lark. In her beak was a worm. She cast a sus picions ami lisappro ing eye on (u'orce. ,who sneaked behind th house. In an instant 'h had swooped dow n and disappeared. Soon she few up again, mums the worm. "How she knew that I found her nest and had picked up one of the young birds gets mc," said ( imrge. "And still more of a mystery is how she moved the birds," It is presumed tha: tbe baby bird told their mother that big. had men had been around the no 4 and the re sourceful old lady immediately de cided to move. Hut how she moved them, without men a hinl-hany camagi- to w I tee I to have . them in, nobody knows. M.iybr Mr. t-ii;;'Ms. I Audubon ,.r Miles ( ireciileaf could he four elucidate. Columbus, Neb.. Aug. 12, (Special Telegram. (--Charles k odder, aged AW ':ts druwnetl -.t 'Kin oViock last 'night at the Mcl lurson lake, a mile outh oi Ku'hlaud when he was seized with cramps while bathing. Km. liler had been a resident of Co! fax e;.;mly for a number oi years and lor a tciv years lived in Columbus He was a prosperous farmer. He is survn i d by three sons, his mother. sis, and four b rot hers, l-'uneral .si-rice- v. ill he held tomorrow aiter- at Ins late nonic ami interment make no otneial anmuincement ot his secretary ami treasurer appoint ments until after be had consulted with J. i,. Kennedy and A. L. Sut ton, candidates for the I'nited States senate and governor, respectively. These two came m late this evening and tlie three may get togethed some :imetiunng the evening. Headquarters will be at the Lin- then she imr.pe Is Injured in Runaway Columbu, Xeb. Aug. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Hans Egger and baby were injured this afternoon when a team belonging to Hugo 'Vhlrich ran awav at the cofner of Fighth and Lewis streets. MrsV Kg-r not having hold of the lines could not control the team. She had four children with her and. one by one. she agisted them to alight and d with her babv in her dell hotel, in the old rooms used by the committee secval years ago. on the .second floor at the southwest co;mr. They will be npcntd by the middle of the week, if possible, and the w.-rk of the campaign begun. All Appear Plcssed. The selection of Mr. Beach ap pears to have been satisfactory to arms. t!ie Mil rendering ner un-consciou.-, but only for a short time, The baby was uninjured, but Mrs. Kgger received 5ever.1l bruises. . ' ;m ,,Y.. ..I-, ;.. .. ln.-m -..,! ..,.." tvei vbodv. He amiouticcd that 1; other bird " '"'v 1 - , - - "Billy" Sunday to Open Campaign at Fremont Fretnor.i, eb., Au;;, !J ( Spe cial. ) The ministi rial union lie re has rece; i-d word that "Hilly' Sun day will launch lis campaign against booe in Nebraska at Fremont on August Suiu lay will come to Fremont and preach here in the tab ernacle w here the Kay burn revivals were lu Id last winter, at lU a. m. He will go t coin here to Omaha, it is planned to take the Sunday party from Fremont to Omaha ut a spe cial tram. Gaining Gaining was not a candidate lor the place. but if the committee and the candi- ; dates wanted him to take charge he would do so. Others who were mentioned. L. M. l'.dlatd ami Xcl V. Hansen, were nreseiil at the meeting and are eu- '.husia -tic over the outlook and the : st'hvti. n "f Mr. Ueach. j Harry S. Byrne of Omaha, was the ; onlv Houg'.as county member of the1 committee present, but he cum- with ! the proxu-s ot some w ho could not j Every week $inre Mjirch 5th Bm Wnt iiiim' aim uu.i u..n u'iu.i mn. a have be.n gaining by moro thhn ii: ;,i Ic a wisi' ntim i'. " i-'ll sliow vmi ui) in Douglap ,-,:tv what a biK maiorily looks. "Re.ult. Make Growth." lik.-," .-aii! lu-. Each and Every Week 1378 MORE Paid Want Ads in The Bee last week than same week a yesr ago. , THOUSAND puid ad. nvr tbe tame perM 1 A yemr age.