It Pay to Advertise
Advertising pays tk 'advertise
who main il pay, and th sural
way of making It pay b to put tha
adnrtiaamant in THE BEE.
The
Omaha
Daily Bee
THE WEATHER
FAIR
VOL. XL VI. NO. 112.
OMAHA, THURSDAY v MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1916 TWELVE PAGES.
Ol (MM, at HeMIl
km alula Mi. la
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HUGHES DECLARES
REPUBLICAN PARTY
UNITED ONCE MORE
Republican Nominee Asserts It
Has Recovered From Former
Divisions and Faces Foe
With Solid Front.
MUST RESPECT NATION
j&'teiWMMow- VILLA REPORTED
martin iziynn conducts negotiations Tn - Tiiru
iu mn iaaln
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Vance McCormick Tries to
Win flnpport Before Wil
De.iounces "Disloy.
alty."
Candidate Pictures Kind
Country Young Patriotic
America Desires. "
of
DEFENSE MEASURES DELAY
New York, Oct. 25. Charles E.
Hughes, republican presidential nom
inee, in an. address in Brooklyn to-
night, in which he made an appeal to
the young voters of America, declared
that the republican party had recov
ered from the division of four years
ago and is ready once more to serve.
"The republican party," Mr.
Hughes asserted, "sprang into being
at a time of deepest national peril.
"Preserving the nation, it not only
abolished slavery, but emancipated
the people from the curse of a de
structive sectionalism," said the
nominee.
Want Country Respected.
After reciting at length what he
called the achievements of the party,
Mr. Hughes asked:- "What sort of a
country does young America, vibrant
with patriotism, desire?"
Saying he would endeavor to an
swer the question, Mr. Hughes con
tinued: "He wants a country re
spected throughout the, world. He
wants a country which respects the
dignity of its citizenship and thus de-
' serves and enjoys the esteem of other
nations. He wants no braggart as
sertion of power, no policies of ag
gression; he has no desire for strife,
', but he desires to have the American
flag a symbol of firmness, a courage-
. ous and indomitable spirit of an in
tense love of justice, of great strength
. well organized, but never misused,
which secures protection to American
citizens in tncir just rigms turuugn
out the world.
Must Protect Trade.
"He must recognize there is no per
rhancnt security for people who take
conncil of its fears rather than its
principles, Timidity, A weakness and
ehanfrinflr ouroose are feeble custo-
riian&ithr nff a- "tiatirinSi hYmrir'nr nf
it we do not protect our. trade.
Mr. Hughes declared, ."it will be con
stantly shackled and menaced. If the
lives of our citizens are not eafi
- guarded," said Mr. Hughes, "there will
: be a continued invitation to slaughter
by those whose contempt we have
evoked. If we do not protect our
own. what a mockery it is , to talk
about the opportunities for American
j, UllUUgllUUl MIC WUMU,
can we use these opportunities if our
American engineers, merchants,
clerks, salesmen, bookkeepers, repre
senting American interests abroad,
are to be left without adequate pro-
lection in countries' of frequent revo
lution nr linstahl nwrmnnt W
, are told by one of . the most able
apologists that it has abandoned our
.'historic policy of full protection to
jiucntau tuizcus aoroaa.
j Change of Policy.
ims is nis canaia interpretation
not of the administration's words, but
of its record. By. what authority has
our policy been, changed . It is
'. change that has broken a specific
pieage to tne country. it is
change ot policy which ought to
mean a change- in administration.
: The republican . candidate asserted
we had been "shockingly lacking" in
adequate military preparedness. This
was revealed, he added, at the Mexi
can border, where "we had grave de
lays, a revelation ot a weak and in
adequate, system of an army ill
equipped.' deficient In rifles, shnrs.
uniforms and horses." In addition, he
New York, Oct. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) It was Jiot until after Jere
miah O'Leary bad refused persis
tently to have ' anything to do with
the democrats and had declined their
insistent and repeated invitations for
meetings and conterences that Presi
dent Wilson decMed that O'Leary
had access to the disloyal. The ef
fort to get O'Leary to work for Wil
son was in full swing at the time
of 'the Wilson speech of acceptance
at Shadow Lawn on September 2,
and it was not until fihat effort had
failed that Mr. Wilson proclaimed
that he didn't want any O'Leary
votes. I
Will R. MacDonald of Chicago.
who was named in statements given
out by the democratic national com
mittee as an emissary of the Amer
ican independence conference, sent a
telegram to Chairman Wilkox of the
republican national committee today
in which he said that the ruoords of
the conference show: That former
Governor Glynn of New YortV met
Mr. O'Leary on a train just prior to
the Shadow Lawn speeck of accept
ance and in a two-hour xoniervnee
urged O'Leary not to take any -definite
stand until he (Glynn) had had
opportunity to take the matter lip
with Mr. Wilson at Shadow Lawyi,
where he was to lunch with trie
president on notification day. (Mn-
Glynn did lunch with the president
on that day.)
ihat Governor Glynn assured Mr.
O'Leary that the democratic leaders
were still planning. to do something
to win back the German-American
and Irish-American vote- and natur
ally-stress was laid on the deep re
gret felt because the administration.
apparently without protest, had al
lowed the abuse of nuns, attacks on
priests, etc.
That Governor, Glynn asked
O'Leary to promise to delay any
contemplated action, until after the
Shadow. Lawn conference.
That after Governor Glynn went
to the Shadow Lawn, conference he
got into long distance communica
tion with Mr. O'Leary. and informed
him that he had made an appointment
with Mr. Vance McCormick, and
that Mr. Vance McCormick was very
anxio.us to see Mr. O'Leary, and
would Mr. O'Leary let Mr. Vance
McCormick know where he could be
seen. f
That Governor Glynn sent what
might be called a letter of introduc
tion to Mr. O'Leary, to be used when
he called upon Mr. Vance McCor
mick. That Vance McCormick tried to get
in touch with Mr. O'Leary by long
distance and Mocal Ivew York tele
phone ajd tried to reach him by tele
phone at tne MCAlpin, the America
iruth society offices, Mr. O Lean
law office, Mr. McDonald's offir'
Apparently Authentic; Reports
Reach San Antonio to Effect
That Place Is Captured
by Bandit Chief.
;nC''
,li ? .CaJ .V ,.
,4 ARMY IS BEATEN
(Continued Para Two, Column Oaa.)
The Weather
Tor Nebraska, Council Bluffs and vicinity
-Fair: warmer. ,
Hourly. Temps.
lf ' a. m...- 40
CSr ' 10 a m 41
'Jj J 11 a. m., 43
4EfjjBff i p. m... ,4
p. m '.!..
1 ' P. m 47
SZ Jra. . p. m 4
'a, .j,"' in 11 7 p. m ,..4
' P. m 4ft
CANADIAN RAIL
, STRIKECALLED OFF
Representatives of Road and
-- Trainmen's' Unions 'Agree '
', Upori New Wage Scale.
CONFERENCE AT WINNIPEG
tne American embargo cop' . "
and Mr. O'Leary's home. ,or;
That the conference recorTA o
bear statements that the conference
received intimations from certain
democratic leaders that if we would
try to hold the voters of our body
for Wilson we would see some very
strong acts on tne part ot the admin
istration, such as refusing clearance
papers to liners bound with ammuni
tion to England, unless the mail out
rages were stopped.
That our records-show that even
now we expect some eleventh-hour
overtures on the part of the demo
cratic leaders which they hope will
bring votes to Wilson.
Mr, MacDonald's telegram con
tinues: "I am willing to make solemn affi
davit to the fact that the nnlv nvi.
dences of any attempt to trade with
the thousands and thousands of voters
who are in this organization be
cause they stand for America first,
came from men whom we have had
every right to look UDon a arpreHit.
eo and responsible representatives
.of the democratic national committee
X am willing to make solemn affi
davit ihat we went to Mr. Hughes,
fovir of US. as Ameriran r-iti7ine whn
fait we had as much right to confer
wsKi Mr. Hughes as Charles W.
fcl)t, Henry ford, Richard Olnev
or ethers who have to confer with
Mr. Wilson. That Mr. Hughes
listemsd to our declaration, which
the democratic committee has given
our, ana wnicn it seems to teel is in
some way un-American, and he then
made a rinffing declaration of Ameri.
canism. I will make an affidavit that
he made no promise, agreed to noth
ing, mentioned no pact, and the state
ment he issued regarding our conferr
ence is absolutely true in every de
tail. . . , v
o.a Led by Ozuna Cut to
rteces f-y Band Under
"Bull of the North."
DE FACTO CHIEF WILL RUN
Washington, Oct. 25 Mexican Con
sul Garcia at El Paso, Tex., tele
graphed the Mexican embassy here to
night that he had been advised by
General Trevino of the arrival at Chi
huahua of troop trains bringing about
8,000 men under General Maycotte to
reinforce the garrison.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 25. General
Gonzales at Juarez tonisrht announced
the receipt of a message from General
Jacinto Trevino at Chihuahua City,
stating that all was auiet there, and
authorizing him to deny "in vigorous
terms" the report that the city had
lanen Detore an attack b y Villa.
The rumor of Chihuahua's fall
reached Soriano Bravo, Mexican con
sul at El Paso, from the Mexican em
bassy at Washinaton. He immedi
ately asked General Gonzales by tele
phone to telegraph General Trevino.
Who Kept These Out of War?
; Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 25. The
threatened strike of conductors and
trainmen of the Canadian Pacific
railway ordered for tonight has been
called off, it was officially announced
here this afternoon, -following a con
ference between representatives of
the employes and officials of the road.
Immediately after the brief official
announcement was issued brother
hood leaders dispatched messaees tn
all districts, cancelling the strike order.
It -was understood that no state
ment would be issued reeardintr the
terms of settlement until late today
or tomorrow.
Between 7,000 and 8.000 men were
directly affected by the strike order.
the men were demanding certain
concessions in working1 hours and
wages.
The men s representatives are S. N.
Berry, vice president of the Order of
Railway Conductors: Tames Mur-
dock, vice president of the Brother-
nood ot Kailway trainmen; D. R.
Chester, Winnipeg, and F. H. Cooke,
Moose Jaw.
PICKS AND SHOVELS
REACH COLUMBUS
r -
Belief that Entrenching Tools
Are Intended for- General
Pershing's' Army.
' .- -. -. v
HINT AT A NEW CAMPAIGN
Comparative Local Becord.
me. ills, is u. ins.
Hlffheit today 49 66 61 70
Loweal today 33 46 14
Mean temperature ..41 bf 43 (4
Precipitation . .06 .0 .00 ' .Ot
Temperature and precipitation departures
from Mm normal at Omaha ilnce March 1,
and compared with the pant two yeari;
Normal temperature, 49 defreea.
Deficiency for the day, 8 degrees. -
Total exceav slnc March 1, 1916, 199
degree.
Normal precipitation ,07 Inch
Iteflctency for the day 01 inch
Total rain fall ilnce March 1.. 16.34 Inches
Deficiency sines March 1 11.62 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1916. 1.63 Inches
De.'lcltnuy for ror. period 1914. 3.46 Inches
Reports From Station mt 1 P. M.
Station and Bute Temp.
of Weather.
Cheyenne, cloudy .
Davenport, clear . ,
Denver, clear
Des Moines, clear ,,
Dodge City, clear .
Lander, clear
North Platte, cloudy
Omaha, cloudy
Pueblo, dear ....,
Rapid City, cloudy
Salt Lake, part cloudy. 64
Banta Fes, clear 41
Hheridan, part cloudy. 41
SIouk City, clear .... 43
Valentine, -part cloudy 41
High- Rain-
7 p.m. est. fall.
64
8
60
to
T Indicates traces of nrMlntttln -
Lu A. WKLSliMeterologist.
Delaware River Now ,
The World's Greatest
Ship-Building Center
Washington, Oct. 25. The Dela
ware j-iver is disclosed as the ereat-
est ship-building center of the world
an official statement issued to-
night by the Department of Com
merce. The department announces
comparative statistics of American
and British steel merchant ship
building in progress on Seotember
ju, snowing that total construction
in progress then in the United King
dom was 469 vessels, with gross ton
nage of 1,789,034, against a total in
the United States of 417 vessels of
1,454,270 gross tons. The figures for
the United States, however, included
ships built, while those for the United
Kingdom cover only ships whose con
struction actually has begun.
The Delaware river ship yards' to
tal tonnage under construction ex
ceeds that of all the principal ship
building districts, including Glasgow,
New Castle and Belfast. They re
ported a total of ninety ships build
ing with tonnage aggregating 419.213,
gross. Other United States districts
have this showing of tonnage: Great
Lakes, 216,046; Chesapeake Bay, 213,
796; San Francisco Bay, 211,628;
Puget Sound and Columbia river,
182,090.
The European record nearest Vhat
of the - Delaware river was New
Castle, with 401,926 gross tons. -
Interurban Car
' Hits Auto, Six Die
South Bnd, Ind., Oct 25 Six per
sons were killed today when an in
terurban car of the Southern Michi
gan Railway company struck an auto
bile, north of South Bend. Only one
body has been identified, that of
Franklin Brown of Linwood, Ind.
Columbus, N. M., Oct. 25. Heavy
shipments of entrenchijng , tools
picks, shovels, crowbars and ' sand
bags have arrived here. 'It is said
they are for the use of the punitive
expedition in Mexico. Officers take
the shipments as an indication of
possible renewal of activity in the
field. '
Officers say the tools would not be
needed at field headquarters if the
troops' are to remain there. Recent
ly the' bands of tne Fifth, Seventh auid
Thirteenth cavalry, left at the border
when these regiments went south.
were ordered to rejoin their com
mands. "
Adobe houses are being built at
field headquarters in Mexico, it is
reported here, and army overcoats
are being issued to the soldiers of
the expeditionary force.
New. Move by Carranza.
Washington, Oct 25. General Car
ranza has started a new military cam
paign against Villa bandits in north
ern Chihuahua, according to informa
tion turnished the American forces
beyond the border. The War de
partment gave out today the follow
ing summary of General Pershing's
report:
"General Pershing reports that
Carranza officials state that a column
of de facto trbops is moving north
from Parral against Villa. Nothing
definite as regards the recent action
between de facto troops and Vlliis-
tas at San Ysabel is known."
Warned, to Quit Chihuahua, i
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25. Gen
eral Jaccnto Trevino, commandant of
the Chihuahua garrison, has issued
warning to residents to leave the city,
according to a report that reached
army headquarters today from Gen
eral George Bell at EI Paso.
General Bell said Mrs. Trevino was
among the many refugees who have
arrived at fc.1 Paso from Chihuahua.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 25. Ap
parently authentic reports here are
to the effect that Chihuahua City was
taKen oy villa early today.
Presbyterians
Are Reorganizing
Education Board
Atlantic City, N. J Oct. 25. The
executive commission of the Presby
terian general assembly met here to
day to adjust details incidental to
the consolidation of the college board
of New York and the Board of Edu
cation, the headquarters of which are
in Philadelphia, authorized at the gen
eral assembly, held here-last May.
The new body, to be known as the
General Board of Education, will
meet here tomorrow for reorganiza
tion and election of officers. .
Rev. John Abner Marquis of Cedar
Rapids, la., moderator, presided. The
commission will also consider eccle
siastical matters referred to it by the
general assembly.
The reorganization plans tomdrrow
calls for the election of a Dresident
and thirty-six members- composed of
ministers and elders representing all
parts of the United States and the
adoption of a charter for the new or
ganization. -
Chihuahua City, Oct. 25. (Via El
Paso Junction.) General Trevino to
day received a wireless message from
General Venustiano Carranza an
nouncing1 his candidacy for the Mexi
can presidency at the coming election.
The message stated there probably
would be many changes in the Car
ranza cabinet. General Pablo Gon
zales, it stated, is to give up his com
mand of the first military division to
accept a special confidential commission.
Although the report did not tell of
tne progress ot the Villa attack on
Chihuahua, persons who reached the
border told army officers that camp
fires of the attacking force could be
plainly seen from the city.
The report contained a detailed ac
count of the crushing defeat received
several days ago near Palomas by
Carranza troops under General Ozuna
at -the hands of- Villa's command.
' Ozuna's Army Cut to Pieces. s
Washington. - Oct. 25. Bricadier
General Bell's report on the fiiht at
Palomas, forwarded by Maior Gen
eral Funston to the War department,
is as follows:
'A prominent official from Chihua
hua City says that one of the com
manding officers of the Ozuna army
turn nun uic luuuwing1 siory or ine
battle of Palomas: y
"General Ozuna had about 3,000
men and they had taken out eleven
trains loaded with provisions, ammu
nition and troops, besides the cavalrv.
When, near Palomas, Villa sent 200
men to intercept and gave battle for
a few minutes, retreating and fighting
as they retreated. Then Villa sent
another detachment in behind Ozu
na's -force, cut the railwav and tele.
graph and also attacked Qzuna's rear,
Uzuna followed the retreating Villis-
tas into a canyon, in the foothills and
there Villa attacked.
"Salazar had stationed about every
iw yarns ior more than two miles
nkn.., ......... I 1f!H.
avuu, iwciiij, iuci anu as vuia at
tacked their front Salazar attacked
their flank, whirh Aaneorl a .tamn1.
many of the Carranzistas throwing
away their arms as they ran like
scared sheep, lhe i Villistas killed
and captured more than 1,000 and also
captured all their trains and pro
visions, ine Larranzlistas fled to
Fresno, where they (tried amain to
make a stand, but Villa drove them
into Chihuahua and made his head
quarters only five miles outside.
Villa Is Near City.
"When the train left Chihuahua vrs.
terday (October 23) at 9 a. m., other
passengers say that villa was camped
just outside the city aqd that his
campfires were visible Sunday night
ana mat tne people are panic
stricken, i.
"Passengers say that General Hay
cotte had arrived with fuur trains
of troops and that it was- reported
that" there, was fourteen mijre trains
on the way to Chihuahua wfrich were
auc to arrive last night and today."
Another report from Geneaal Bell,
forwarded by General Funsuen, said
General Trevino, Carranza command
er at Chihuahua, had plenty tf men,
dui was snort ot ammunition and
thought he would have to evacuate
Chihuahua. The belief prevails in
military circles in northern Mexico
that once occupying Chihuahua Villa
mignt easily occupy Juarez.
Excitement is Dying Out.
Chihuahua City, Oct. 25. (Vte El
Paso Junction.) Skirmishes between
General Carlos Ozuna's advanced
forces and thoBe of Francisco Viilla
continue.
The excitement caused by the p-
proacn oi tne v uia lorces nas DeKn
quieted and the concentration pf
8,000 troops here has restored tke
feeling of security among the inhats
itants. ,i
Two military trains carrying a nart
of General Francisco Maycott's com-
mand trom lorreon arrived here to
day and General Mavcott is exoected
nere tomorrow
General Trevino todav authnrirvrf
the Associated Press to make an of
ficial denial of the rumors that he
was preparing to evacuate the city.
nc cnaracterizca tnese rumors as
malicious inventions."
General Trevino stated that the ait.
uation in the field and in Chihuahua
City was entirely satisfactory,
"Any fear that Chihuahua City
would be captured by bandits is sim
ply absurd," he said.
r". '
ENTENTE'S LINE
EXTENDS CLEAR
ACROSSBALKANS
Italian Trpops from Avlona
Meet British and French t
Troops from Mace- v -donia.
CORDON IS NOW COMPLETE
Line 250 Miles Long; Joins the
Ports On the Agean and
Adriatic.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS BRIEF
DAN MORRIS HEADS
HEBRASKABANKERS
Officers Are Elected, Following
Adoption of Resolutions
Commending Banking
' Board. '
URGE DRASTIC LEGISLATION
Yesterday afternoon Dan Morris of
Kearney, ws elected president of the
Nebraska Bankers' association during
the final session of the largest con
vention hasbodyy evr .hedi. v.Tnere
were 1,011 members enrolled before
the close of the convention.
A. N, Mathers, Gering, was elected
chairman of the executive council
This ifn n( etiairman via. m.J.
by the executive council, iollowlntr ad-
journment of the regular convention,
as as also the selection of treasurer,
secretary and member of the protect
ive committee, j, t. coad, Uniaha,
was elected treasurer; William R
Hughes, re-elected secretary, and
H. Kelly, Gothenberg, member of the
protective committee.
The new members elected on tne
executive council were: R. D. Pritch-
ett. Broken Bow; Charles Nelson
Long Pine; Leo Pasewalk, Norfolk
R. C. Boyd, Auburn; J. DeForest
Richards, Omaha.
Banking Board Commended.
Echoes of the failure of the Farm
ers State bank of Decatur, under sen
sational management, could be heard
throughout a part of the resolution
adopted. The resolutions commended
the State Banking board and its sec
retary, Ld Koyce, for his vigilance
in endeavoring to safeguard the guar
antee fund without impairing the func
tions for which it was created. The
resolutions recommended further safe
guards, such as experience has shown
to be necessary, the resolution read
and urged that such legislation- be
pushed next winter.
We recommend drastic measures
to be enacted," thV 'resolution on this
subject continued, "by rendering' im
possible the borrowing of money by
banks under the guise ot deposits.
Likewise measures should be enacted
eliminating unwise and unsound com
petition for deposits by the payment
01 interest tnereon in excess ot tne
rate permitted by law."
The resolutions nut the bankers on
record in favor of a policy of good
roads legislation, and against the sys
tem of transfer of funds by open tele
gram, recommending, instead the use
of the cypher code recommended by
the American Banker's association.
Resolutions of regret were adopted
on the death during the last year of
E. E. Valentine, first president of the
association.
A beefsteak dinner was served in
the grill room of the Pontenelle as a
closing feature of the convention, last
night, and a mock county fair and
other features were staged.
German Bazaar Nets Neat
Sum for Old People's Home
The German Home's fair netted sev
eral thousand dollars, according to
Henry Rohlff, chairman of the com
mittee in charge. The proceeds will
be. further increased Sunday, Octo
ber 29, when a silver punch bowl, la
dies' onyx dresser, gold watch and
automobile will be awarded to their
new owners.
GERMANS SINK
FIVE NORSE SHIPS
Reports by Way of Copenhagen
Say Tension Between Two
, Nations is Tense.
BLOCKADE IS ESTABLISHED
London, Oct. 25. The sinking by
German submarines of five more Nor
wegian steamships, valued at about
5,000,000 kroner, is reported in an Ex.
change Telegraph dispatch from
Christiania" 'v . l , '
Shfppingshres dropped consider
ably on the Christlania exchange to
day. '!:, ;,.;"..,,
The steamers Alix and Rising and
the schooner Theodore, together with
the " Swedish schooners Antoinette
and Henriette, are among the latest
submarine victims, adds the dispatch.
The Tidens Tegn ofChristiania
states that one boat with six men
from the Norwegian steamer Raven
reported sunk by a German submarine
at Arctic on Uctober 2, has been lost,
while another boat, with eleven men
on board, reached a lonely part of
me nuasian coast, alter drifting thir
teen hours. '
News agency reports from Copen
hagen through London last night re
ported that sensational rumors were
current regarding the relations be
tween Norway and- Germany. Ger
man submarines were declared to be
waging a persistent war nn Nnn,..
gian shipping, and one account stated
that five German submarines had es
tablished a regular blockade of the
Norwegian coast. The reply to Ger
many's protest against Norway's
stand with regard to submarines in
Norwegian waters was still under dl..
cussion, the advices added, but it was
said that the Norwegian government
organ in referring to the relations
between Norwav and r,r,m,. a.
clared it might be assumed that the
German protest was so rn.rh,l
nut io Dear tne character of an ulti
matum. '
I .
Democrats Not
Anxious to Back -
Talk With Money
BULLETIN.
Paris, Oct. 24. (Via London. Oct.
25.) Three successive counter at-
tacks by the Germans north of Ver
dun, in the region of Haudreomont
and Douaumont, were repulsed by
the French today, says ' the bulletin
issued by the war office tonight
The prisoners taken by the French
now exceed 4,500. ,
Paris, Oct. 25. Italian cavalry from
southern Albania formed a junction
yesterday with cavalry and- artillery
from the entente forces on the Mace
donian front, the war office an
nounced today.
Italian forces occupied the Alban
ian seaport of Avlona before Italy
entered the war against Austria. No
further operations of consequence
were undertaken, by the Italians for
some time, but in the last few months
there have been occasional reports
that reinforcements were being sent
to Albania and that Italian detach
ments were pushing their way east
ward. Southern Albania is regarded
by Greece as within its sphere of in
fluence and towns in this region have
been under control of Greek officers.
The Greek representatives were re
quired to withdraw from the towns
taken over by the Italians.
There has been no accurate infor
mation heretofore it to the extent
of the Italian advance, but it is evi
dent from today's French announce
ment that this movement, as well as
the extension westward of the Mace
donian front has been carried for
ward more rapidly than previous ad
vices had indicated. The entente al
lies now havei an unbroken front
across the Balkan peninsula from the
Aegean sea at the mouth ot the stru
ma river to the the Adriatic at Av
lona, a distance of 250 miles. .
Funeral of Late
Austrian Premier . .
: Is Held at Vienna
Vienna. Tuesdav. Oct. 24. fVia
London, Oct. 25.) The funeral of
Count Karl Stuerghkh. the late Aus
trian premier, was held this afternoon
in the cathedral of St. Steohen. Arch
bishop Piffl officiated. Emperor Fran
cis Joseph was represented by Arch
duke Leopold Salvator. Tonight the
body will be taken to Halbenrain, the
premier's former home, for burial in
the family tomb. - ,
For successor to Count Stuergkh
as premier the names of Dr. Ernest
von Koerber, now finance minister of
Austria-Hungary, and Prince Conrad
von Hohenlohe-Schillingfuerst, now
Austrian minister of .the interior, are
mentioned. - ' -. f. i, .
Dr. Friedrich Adler, who shot and
killed Premier Stuergkh on last Sat
urday, was today turned over to the
court where the case is to be tried.
Registration Dates.
The office of the election com
missioner will be open until 9 p. m.
on the following days for the reg
istration of voters for the Novem
ber election:
October 23 to 27, Monday to Fri
4ay, Inclusive. ,
i Registration for the November
ejection closes on Friday, October
21.
All who have changed their place
of residence since last fall must
register again.
, (Prom a 8t.fr Correipondmit.)
Lincoln,- Oct. 25. (SoeciaU F.f.
forts of democrats to whistle in the
dark to keep up their courage, have
got to that point where the whistle
has just turned to a bluff. iu a hl(f
pure and simple.
Today ,a traveling man dropped into
the Lincoln hotel,, where democratic
state headquarters is located, and was
informed that some rirmnrrat. rn.
nected with headquarters would like
to bet a hundred plunks that the
whole democratic ticket would be
elected.
They were nromotlv infnrinl tl,,
the money was readv. but whi-n tUt
showdown came, they emulated the
example of their candidate for presi
dent and took the easiest way of side
stepping by saying that thev wanted
until tomorrow to tninK about It.
Twenty-Two 'Planes
' For San Diego Camp
San Diego, Cat., Oct. 25. Thirty
two military aeroplanes, including ev
ery type of battle "plane, pursuit, bom
barding and training machines, are
to be delivered at tne signal corps
training school here before the first
of the year, according to announce
ment made today by officers of the
military- aerodrome. The pursuit aer
oplanes will be single seated, carry
ing a rapid fire machine gun and ca
pable of flying more than ninety
miles an hour. They are said to be
the first aircraft of this type ordered
by the War department for the train
ing of military aviators. .
Nation 'Too Proud .
To Fight' Is Not Toq.
Proud to Get Kicked
wi .i, a lane, cu., vsti, .
cial Telegram.) American national
ism and defense furnished Theodore
Roosevelt's theme for a short talk to
several hundred persons at the Union
x-acmc nation mis evening, wnen tne
former president passed through here
bound for the east. He told of what
three pears of "too proud to fight" has
done on the Mexican border and of
the outrages suffered at the hands of
foreign powers because of the same
attitude. - .
He declared that a man who is too
proud to fight is not too proud to get
kicked and the same is true of nations.
Three hundred Americans, he said.
lost their lives in Mexico and those on
the Lusitania because foreittn nations
concluded that the United States was
too proud to fight.' .
He implored voters in the west.
which he characterized as the home of
real Americanism, to vote for defense
and the return of American prestige
abroad.
"Raise these babies' that I see here
Good Lord. I hate to leave." he
broke off, as the train started, and ,
waved goodbye to the cheering crowd.
Nebraska'
Trade Center,
The Swapper' ,
Column of The Bee
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is no longer of use to you, try
a small ad in this column.
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the returns.' i
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