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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1917)
I. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917. ' MP FATHER JKVDURlNc; THE SCrNrKlTT OF MEN- fM0tN4 TO MAKE VOU A SPECIAL OFFICER -NOW bE THAT THE LAW-IS enforced: SAX VHERE DO VOU THINK XOUR.E 40N' k WITH THAT COFFEE I WbN'T OtNc; VERT FAST-' i . v ,, - i -t 7 HOUR- ' I f nUKKT in TuC I rEEf --UtJ aciII I Pi' enforced: aV VT " R6Anuc. . - " ZJf '. : ; 1 L ' x ' J 1 - - ; s i r VOU YUZ MAKim" VELL-TO TF) i LJ GO MILEj AN rZJ TRUTH t WUZ HOUR- ,n H(J TO THE i UKtniM of DlNT nOQRF S !.fj r-- IVE IT More GIANTS GIVE NO THOUGHT TO DEFEAT AS THEY DESCEND ON POLO GROUNDS FORBIGCUSH SCHOOL CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 21 TO 28 Vacation Period Allowed Schools for Food Pledge Work Will Be Carried Out Ac' cording to Schedule. W . . P . a 4 a t i ... par ot tne tood pledge card Dazed by Recent Walkaway of Sox, But Confident of campaign which wu to be made by SRS.SSSt. Launch War Hound. First Chicago Ship for U. S. Chicago. 111.. Oft u TV,, w. Hound, the first shin built in Chi cago for the government, took the ways at tne ship yards in South imcago today. Miss Eliahetrt T?Awan dano-lif.r of Michael J. Rowan, a veteran en gineer with the United States Steel corporation, under whose directions the plates of the ship's hull were rouea, cnristcned the vessel. Among those present at the launch- t?j i t , Better Luck in New York; Expect Rube Benton to Pull a Repeater on Monday. i : (By '..Mlsted rmt.) o On Board Giants' Special Train. Oct. H.-The New York Giants were still in a semi-dazed condition as they passed through Detroit today on their second great strategic retreat from Chicago. The shock of their de feat in the fifth game of the series after they had apparently hammered - the White Sox into submission was an even greater blow to their vanity than the loss of two straight games on s their first trip to Chicago. ; ' Y - The blow was all to their pride, however, and did not reach their con fidence which is still going strong. They talce the stand that Manager Rawlings is very weak and so are . , his pitchers and the White Sox will , be at a great disadvantage when they , play the seventh and deciding game of the scries at the Polo grounds.. 'No Thought to Defeat This indicates that they gave no thought to the possibility that they might be defeated at the Polo grounds tomorrow and so end the scries before the seventh game could be reached, i nor did they. Their every speculation as to their, immediate futures was based on the supposition that Rube -j, Benton would "pull t repeater" at New York tomorrow and make the outcome of the series contingent upon the result ot a single game. Gianti Offer no Alibi. . The Giants made no excuses for yesterday'a overwhelming defeat and offered no alibi., They simply admitted that they were outplayed, outlucked . and outgeneralled and deserved to lose. They were Jceenly disappointed but not nearly so downcast as might have been expected, No Blame on McGraw. Unlike mos; of the spectators they did shoulder the blame for the defeat tupon Manager McGraw, who was severely criticized in other quarters for bis failure to take Sallee out of the Al.... .u . ....--it, tu. ,.n.n uj in declaring that Sallee had New York Fire Burns 700,000 Bushels of Grain in Elevaf or New York, Oct. 14. Reports of in ccimiansm in connection with a disastrous waterfront fire, which de stroyed an elevator and nearly 700. wu Dusueis ot grain in Brooklyn yes throughout the state, will be made during the week of October 21 to 28, despite the fact that President Wilson and Herbert Hoover have postponed the drive for one week. This Will he Anne h.raitc. (Inwrnnr Neville had nrevinnslv renuftteA that the schonl.4 he HUtniri in the tat. for two weeks beginning October 28. ine scnoois are ngurinjiargely in the lineun for (rettintr the nleHire rarrW signed, and the state administration I - f was airaia ;i tne teacnera ana pupils were called off the campaign for a .iranlr L ' .1 ! lilt 11 UJ me tilWipiilgn would fall short for the reason that that would throw it into a vacation week.. ' . Thus, while the main part of the campaign Dy tne thousands ot work man of the United States shipping board. The War HnimH U thefiret completed of -six vessels building at South Chicago. WHISKY FOUND AT SOFT DRINK PLACE South Two Men Arrested in Side When it Is Found They Are Handing Booze Over Counter. Sergeant Madser. and Officers Cun- VOrk-l nitiffh am a iff DamafA sri-Acfsl 4 Via terday, were revived tonight when !".aV. ov" Ve 8ta e "or propr eton of two South Side soft Fire Chef Kenton issued a statement Push,ed dunnr the week of October 21 K .V " .... lw , . ,e so" .... .u. '."VjT .Vca. . siaicmev; tn ?fl that nart t h. ,nA.A ,.. ,. drink establishments last n cht. It saying the cause of the blaze would be rigidly investigated. The property !fa. 1 loss was estimated at tnnr .. th.- that time $1,200,000. .. There have hen fift..tv ....t.. front fires in New York City lately anu it is improuaDie that all resulted from natural causes," Chief Kenton sain. to 28, that part to be handled by the icacners ana .pupils will go forward at ai; planned. was learned that whisky was being old at both places -Peter Ault. S.S24 Smith Thirtieth street, and Paul Pavicich, 2931 Q atreet, proprietors of the soft drink fjarlors. were hrnncrht tn th nnllr. station when officers discovered they Sev- "Jay Pay" Sees Freedom For Ireland in War Treatv i ' i oiaiiuu wucii uuicers aiscoverc CUirorrn "!.. 1 J TV,. I.'l,....' .1 I -o1l: l.' . i A . I . v,,,v5wi w fc. j t.- nc iiucianuu vi i oiiiiiK nuui t'. me oar. OCV Th. o.ratn n....A "eiana win come either through tardy erai quarts ot whisky, besides a num- tmAZt i w"aT'"-u action oi tne untish government or per or empty bottles, were confiscated tended for exoort. accordmiy in nf.l iUrn.,, i .v.. . ii. . r..:t. t .l Vr . , ",,ulle" itotc luiucicutc inai I against iiicin hcials of the New York Dock com end the war arrm-,iinr t p . 9WZ:J?TVS if clev,a.tor-. V O'Connor, Irish home rule leader'and Dpn Wplrh' Rin Shnw Super ntendentTommlins, in charge member of Parliament, in an addre,. Den "ClCn S Dig bnOW a k r' dec arfd th.e ' was delivered today before the Irish Fel- ' Starts Well at GaVPtV caused by an explosion inside the lowship club here , - - li "W dl WdJeiJ .i.-v.mw us sdiu uic iiaiurc oi mis i He, charged England with oppres- VC11-" aiu nis Dig snow Kept explosion Warranted the suspicion of sing Ireland as severely as "any na- b'S audiences laughing yesterday at a bomb Dlanter' heinir rrtnnnc hie I ,.V ..J r .', .... ..... . J . J ti,:. ...I. . ""..VT- p:"' . "u7 ""u,, ? yv, out me uayety at tne opemne ot a week's i ' ovomcu uy rire peciared tne only obstacle to a free .,., Th , A u Marshal Broppy, who, after a prelimi- Ireland now is the Sinn Fein policy fng,aKement- lhe company is dash- nary investigation, said he believed an which, in his belief has "arrayed Ire- ,ng y costume(i and Ben is as funny Explosion of "giain dust" had oc- land against all the civilized nations ?? ever., ..The show isfull of song curred. Lach said the cause he as- in the wai." n:ts Irom ' start t0 ""'sh and the signed would account for the blowing He has come to America, he said chorus appears in various rich cos- out ot a, portion of wall where the "to speak against this policy," which r"..01 rT hr orisinaterl. I V.. - i. u. i..J i I oen S monoloeue at the end nf the -a . i tiu u v 1 1 1 a 1 1 u 3 uc niiMiitiniirii rail rr I j. ' . ...v When the difficulty of combating than raise America as ao enemy to "r" contains most of the fun that the flames became apparent, every Ireland." marked it in former years and it's just fire boat in the city and every other i . a funny as ever. In the second part EXPANSION OF FORT SCHOOL IS PROPOSED S u p e r i n t endent Beveridge Would Have Institution Take in Boys cf More Mature -Age. am mmmm Superintendent T. H. Beveridee of the public schools is taking an interest in the Fort School for Boys, hoping for the time when this school will be expanded in its usefulness and capacity. The superintendent makes the fol lowing comment on the subject: Une lather says that his child had, through sickness, lost the foundation for his education, which resulted in his assuming a don't-care attitude toward his srhnnl clination to spend his time loafing wiicrc ne ougnt not to be. The fa ther States that thrnnah tli t,.1n given the bov hv this srhnnl li I.,, made a decided, improvement in his work and has become an entirely dif ferent bov. He sneato I,;l,l ot the men in charge of the work. To Widen Scope of ichool. "Under the nreent arlmimctrottnn an attempt is being made to make this st-nooi wnere over-age boys having an inclination to motor activities will find iust what th uu , made a pre-vocational school. The academic education is correlative in th e1nmnt-i n.;.:ni.. found in trade industries. When parents understand thor oughly the work that is being done in this School manv r( thsm ,..;n k. - J v. mVii, VTItl UC pleased to avail themselves of the opportunity ottered in having those Children who are ecneri-iltv nt.4 to this line Of work attend this school." Another letter received in the su perintendent's nffire states th- th. letter is written for the purpose of encouraging the Board of Education to equip the school so it may serve many hundreds of boys in the city i all his stuff intact Mid with any I'.nrl nf a hr.als inii1d have tueatliered , the storm. They were inclined rather, to censure Dave Robertson for his failure to capture "Chick" Gandil's long fly in the seventh. Had this ball been caught, and .the players agree that Robertson' should have caught it, the American , leaguers would have - been retired without a ruu in this inning and the entire course oi the game from that period on would have been altered. . . . . Western Open Handicap ' Shoot at St. Joseph Today - $t Joscpn, Mo., Oct. 14. The west ern open trap shooting ' .urnunent will inhere Monday afternun with more than ISO entrants from various cities of the middle west, and with some of the t"st shots in the country participating. '" The event is expected to be an even . more important one than the western I Jiaidicap. held i:t July, and l as been the .neans of attracting entries from miles distant. The western system of awarding prizes is to be followed, under which an equitable division is made of all prize moneys. Mr. and Mrs. Al Topperwci . are to give exhibitions of fancy shoot'n; each day of x e tournament. Omaha, Ilan sas City, St1. Louis, Des MoinesrTo peka and Wichita are among the cities represented in the tournament entries. . The members of the St. Jo seph Can club are acting as hosts to the 'visitors. :. V, Scottsbluff Defeated by ' Sterling, Colo., 47 to 0 Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) A large crowd witnessed the 1 trimming of the local high school foot ball team b; the Sterling,- Colo.; team by a score of 47 to 0. , The Stering boys bear an unviable reputation this season and in weight had much .he advantage over the Scottsbluff team. They are considered the craqk team of Colorado and it looks as though they might conquer western Nebraska lS0. - - ::; --;: - . ,, fire boat in the city and every other available piece of apparatus was call ed into service.- Chief Kenton said the fire was the most difficult he had fnnplit ainre that which destrnved the Equitable Life building in this city, T A Ifif 1 January y, u?ii. Two of the towers are regarded as totally lost and firemen were making efforts tonight to prevent the flames irom entering the third, ihe nre was one of the most spectacular iathe history of the JNcw xork water front of the program, he is oroDrietor of a ,i mnving picture concern and does ii' ! some of the studm stuff ministers' rension i-una Frank Mutphv and B iiv wild are ujty able second-fiddle comedians, in the 'Pif. perennial roles ot Congregationalists Adopt Columbus. D Oct 14An nn,,;t pian, providing tor a ?j,U00,000 who tieed the kind of training the school offers. Mean Much to Parents, Too. Principal J. G. Masters of the Cen tral High school, in connection with the first lot of "failure" notices to parents this school year, is making a plea that these notices should not be considered in a perfunctory manner; that this means much to parents and children and that "a stitch in time will save nine.'l Instead of waitincr until the end nf a semester to advise parents of their children's records, this principal in tends to mark more frequently tie steps of the students. "If you xan have a brief talk with teachers iust as srhnr.l rinses fnr tW day, it will help materially. Just a brief inquiry with each teacher will helo to pet at the real difficult We shall do everything possible at the school, even to the point of keeping Luiiuicu uay aner aay ior neip, out there should he from turn tn fmtr hours of home study each day. Only the keenest and best students can get on successfully with less home study," states the Drincioal in letters to parents. Third Liquor Offense Charged Against Fitch Officers Chaoman and Andercnn sr. rested B. B. Fitrh. nrnnrietnr nf tli Drexel hotel pharmacy,- last night charged with the illegal sale and pos session of intnxiratincr linnnr Tim quarts and a stone jug of whisky were connscatea. inis is fitch's third offense. American Telephone Now Operating in Franca Information received at the local headquarters of the "American Tele phone and Telegraph company states fUn. r!aMAnf TA.f Uirtrr't U An A n iia rter s in France have been connected with all encampments and training quarters of the American army by a telephone system constructed by Americans. All materials except poles were shipped from this side. Two battalions of the army men who built the first American telephone system on French soil were former employes of the-' Bell telephone sys tem. About 2,500 other former em ployes of the same company are al ready in France with the army signal corps, or in mobilization camps await ing orders to embark. "It is a great treat for the officers to be able to talk through an Ameri can instrument instead of the types used on the continent," is the intor-. mation received from abroad. The rapidity and accuracy with which the Americans installed four telephone lines to Paris amazed their French cousins. Within five minutes after the orders were issued the men were at work on the job. Weaver Recovers; Will Be At His Office in Few Days J. D. (Dad) Weaver, secretary of Ajc-Sar-Ben, who had several ribs broken in an auto smash iust hefore the fall festival, has so far improved .L.. , . . t ." t v mat ne expects to De at nis omce some time this week. World's Series Base Ball FRANKE'S ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD AUDITORIUM?! MONDAY AT 1 P. M. Direct Western Union Wire from the Ball Park. Any Seat 25 Cents. Doors Open at Noon. grim memorial fund" for aged and J?utchman' Irishman and Welch's Ttatian ctoti-li in disabled ministers nf the Cnno-reca. I tne second part of the croc-ram tional church and, their dependents, Prpvert,-,so a biff favorite.-He showed was adnnted tndav k th. I himself as good at Italian nathns as Mrs. Catt to Head Parade at Hebrew roniedv. Among the musical hits sung by some "of the stars with th n.. ;-... . - , . ...... .nv maaisnail.i of the nimble, shapely and handsome- ijr-arrayca cnorus are "JJo-Ka-Me. "Bohemia." "Nirolai" and "T You." Another part of the tiro cram Was adODted todav hv the natinnai council of the Congregational church. Ihe action was characterized by icaaers ot tne church as the most im DOftant action before the rnnneil . ...... i A! misters irom tne aees ot to 65 fit Snttranists in nntham win rnntriimt. n n. r.n n v,.;- W WM MMIWW W1W 1 es. m ----- '.v lw VV.I1I. VI tSlVli I f A iL.a . xt , . . . , . sa ar e to the fund and at the nencinn Y?'. nBn er pan oi ri Pur v nrtr i nr id . r arr a i ..." vn.ivu -.- i e Clpman Ct.esidnt of thj Nal fff wfl reee v. annually, one-half of YZ. OT,B1 "J. . . , nr t r rt . k . mi i mc Bui l in ini-ir annual sa arv I . . m . . : j . I trnm I alp, f Hnnr.n'i ...... . unicago, los Angeles and Grand i.'.: .V. r:.? y Rao ds. Mich., have entered invita. Inc cnurc company. lions to the COUneil to hold its 10101 . .. . . v .-w.N- itw I Ijai,. Wt , f meeting in those cities. oays LoUUr rrODiem at German Admiralty Tri ; Sugar Refineries Acute n "The labor sitirtinn in tn- Ct. w..HH..v.. ... ,.v fcJVVHO tional Woman's Suffrage ' party, will lead the women's parade in this city, pianned tor uctooer a, under tne ' e ... t tr. .1 auspices oi me tw xorx state or ganization of the party, it was an nminred tnnicTht 1 ' Wnmen marrhinof dirartlw hehind Mrs. Catt will bear the flags of the nations with which the United States .it:.j :.. k. ti,. .;n; i . a .hum i'v V opennagen. uct. 14. The German v- gc. men, said t, ju signatures of New York state women admiralty has been forced to Issue an Emerson of the Great Western Sugar who have signined their desire tor the explanatory statement regarding the company, in Omaha Saturday. "The vnie win dc carricu in me nariiot?. ex t tvn, a( u i. t. rt i vk ..a f.-i i i km , i AWil0 Monday Moghfi ' 1917 ' ' 1 o Oct t4h TO Minimize NaVy MUtmy Wuff sugar refineries is becoming des penhagen. Oct. 14. The German Perate-' Can't ge: men," said F. L Sport Calendar Toaay Backer - Field Trtsb AaBaal trial af tVatla club, at tlrichvilla. O. . BosliMr Larrjr Ranaaa w. Harry Pierce, . te raimiia, at Srookbra. Al Baldwin n. Hi Her Tretdmrnn, tea rsnad. at La -Salle, JU - . v' .. .... Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. vote will be carried in the parade, ex- mutiny of the fleet in which Chancel- iiiuuvu uu.wm IOr wicnaens ana vice Admiral von marchers. : Capelle endeavored to place the blame CMffirttl e.lam Tnee in on th independent socialist party, and cDrinKier OVSlcin lUniS HI now declares that the affair was rnn. , Burglar Call; Fire Is Found ndear A small fire in the coal bin of Swen- mutiny, but a propaganda. The admir- r r. nA- OOO &Uv rtnn.'a. tha -.A.a - ... ... IfAiO C-....U Er.4U A k.. ItTl Murnkae. nnJ tv-i.1.t.; ll-Ja OUUU1 JlCiUll 01ICC1 VU3(U UJ I 'V amuiWVIft al-llU iuui uaiiicsiiip5 ; sprinkling system operating automat- Labor Leaders to Learn irallv anH attKcnttntt v finer trrin or I ... J w wi.--.-.--- - O e Gl aiiacnea 10 inc stuc oi me uuuaing. A watchman wno heard the constant rincrincf nf tri crnn tr thmiorit hnrcrlar were in the building and sent in a bur glar aiarm to tne ponce station, a squad of police arrived on the scene and discovered the fire. Smoke filled the whole building, causing slight damage to the stock. The rnn! in the hin was in a state nf combustion and would have coused a disastrous hrr had the sprinkler sys tern not worked filoomflrld HwaaiM Hartlncton. Bloomftold. Neb.. Oct. IS. (Spetlal.) Tha BloomfMd MlKh school foot ball team ovar whelijned Hnnlnton Hitch team yestarday afternoon. tT ta a Th ..Mnntl ..... ended with a icore of 1 to 9, and a number or auoa were uaea by moomfleld durlnt the From British Experience Washington. Ort ii T e.cn. drawn from Great . Britain's ex perience in dealing with labor prob lems mirinc tne war win k. t -. " ..... v wur mumcated neVsonallv tn Am.rloon U. ... i . j .v .....V..V-1I bor leaders and employers by four omciais ot tne tJntisli ministry of I , !l, . - iiuiuiiuiis, who win start eariy next wetK on avtour ot American cities. " 1 j - wh,ui uaj, j, lib Scottsbluff factory alone is eighty-five men short find ui art trrrA in run at only three-fourths capacity." ; The factories are nir in tun tl.: hour shifts seven davs a weelr in fetrer isn acnvirv tn Mndi. h k.t h.. crop of the North Platte valley this year. . "The Scottsbluff fartorv afnne nrn duced 260,000 tons of sugar last year ana it win exceed that amount in fr. Emerson stated fcW i ., ' ' w.v turninc out I WMI tnna ,ua -- -1" " J j invntj four hours at that fartnrtf nnm 'Th, Ghering fa:tory produces 1,200 tons ana tne Bayard lactory, which will be in ODeration November 1. will turn out about the same amountin the samp period. On account of the la bor shortacre the ramnaio-n aa we rail it, will probably extend over the usual 1 AA a a..... iuy aays ana we won t finish rehning tnis crop until wel into spring. r . ' r. . t-. imn iwo quarters. Twelve touchdowns, I aei wet. if. i ne twelve roals and one field coal mada un I Kansas Citv stnrlr virn. v.t...l 'XTZ-JX. mi1t. esublished what is believecf to 6e a maklnit neat drop kick from the thirty. I WrId record for cattle receipts tn yard Une. Uloomfleld has two onen dates I the week lust ended, accordimr to an The delegation is headed by Sir OHaui niimmnn TrlJ D.. Mephenson Kent, director of the la- vhwm wan vuich iiicu tu rui Knt Bttetrtel A snAaiMa. i I iL a I a a . suuyiT ucudi iiucnt ox me niiini tiona ministrv. ' '" I l.hiraan flrf Id Vur!.Ha Kansas City Claims World prove nation-wide piot by miik pro f-' , .ni r i. I --'--' jams me fi n-c ui mat com necortl in Latt e Receintsimoditv was .iresented n ft.i ., , r r ---v. niurities tooay oy Attorney oeneral T J . P wee- orunaage ot Illinois. to Ajaaa Defaata Walthlll M t. a I.vnn v.k n. , t . r. . . M. . " "- ... opwiti,r ine Lyons Hljh school defeated the Walthlll nlrh achiwvl m i. . ..M. . . . v.,. . r. - - - ..u.. u. wb mil nar. ' "7 ia score oc ee lo . AlthouKhl. nm ivvjucaicu ju uc on tne Bne-aiaea u w,, an excitinc nme from lookout tor Oeorge Monahan. age 13. irt to finlan. It a . -n . . Th fati,r of th. tarn, waa the aiwllent 'V' l,uu- . umana - "r " iMtrt.-fi.ru tour I v ' . " -- ' tymi vi w m v vvuuwwiia, I1II.UVU4 1U1 U13 IsTLUIU Ask Police to Keep Lookout For Youth From Portsmouth Police were requested to be on the Ramifications -nf this allseed rnn spiracy as indicated in Mr. Brundagc's evmen.-e, included the raising of a fund of $5,000 .to place a man friendly The evidence also showed an effort on the part of the dairymen t6 see President Wilson on the price-fixing issue and to boycott dealers in Pitts burgh and elsewhere who refused to enter the price-boosting agreement. The effort to sec President Wilson failed. . t -. - .. ... . " .;.-'; The Governor's Own "Lucky Seventh" Have Arranged a Bivouac and Camp Fire Everybody Invited. Come and Bring Your Friends NO ADtViBSSlON CHARGE A. O. U. W. Militai-y Bnd Crossman Fife and Drjim Corps Plan to Spend An Evening With the Lucky Seventh Returned Canadian soldiers of the first contingent will talk of life in . the trenches. Very interesting and vivid v ' Hear the Inside of Army Life First Hand. See It Portrayed Hood Speaking Oodd ilusic- and a spectacular windup long to be remembered. Big ially i There are sixty-four chances left to join the Omaha Battalion of thV LUCKY SEVENTH. Your enlistment will make it sixty-three There are 100 reasons why you should. , ftH IE 'LUCKY SEVtE-NTH 1612 Far nam St. Cm