Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
n THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917. PRINCESS PAT , i VETERAN pCTDRES f ergeant Eanlej Shows Moving Pictures of Horrible and Pathetic Scenes of - I War. Sergeant Hanley, veteran of the famous Princess Tat regiment and a trench fighter in France of three years' experience, delivered an in tnf1v interrctintr Irrtiire. aecomna- - - - - - c. - r nied with movinsr pictures, at the ' ' Muny Auditorium last night. The Auditorium wasjiiore than one third filled with an enthusiastic crowd. The pictures were very plain and the screen displayed many hu morous incidents as well as pathetic scenes of the world war.. t A pile of buttons two feet high, which had been cut front the trousers of German prisoners, to keep them from running away, caused an uproar of laughter which lasted several min utes. Sergeant Hanley explained that it was not an easy thing for a prisoner to run very fast if he had to keep both hands busy holding tip bis trousers The working of the great guns which are now blasting a way through the Tentonic lines on the western front also created much interest. Constant violations of all interna-j tional laws of war have caused the kllies to load thousands of German prisoners on every transport running the English channel and the Irish coast, in order to prevent U-boats from sinking them, declared Sergeant Hanley. The thought-'Of losing so many Germans has caused the kaiser to hesitate in sinking them, he de , dared;- "Ore'r the Top" was cjearly demon strated in the pictures, when the al lied force successfully took several miles of Teuton trenches. A nairplanc battle in which three allied machines forced a German Taube to land also was vividly shown. Five thousand feet of film are car ried by Sergeant Hanley. The sergeant spoke in a clear, ringing voice, and ended his entertainment with an ap peal to all Canadians and Britishers m Omaha to communicate with him and join the Union Jack. o A lieutenant of the Seventh Infan try, now organizing, also spoke. Students to Write Essays v on how to Prevent wars oeniori or central nit srnnm wi compete for. prir.es offered by the American School Peace league for the best essay on "How the World Should Be Organized So as to Prevent Wars in the Future." Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 are offered. The compositions will' be judged by a committee of principals from high schools all over the country. , Albert Petersen, 'member of last year'a graduating class, hat won the Price; Greenleaf aid scholarship'' at Harvard. This scholarship was held last year by Arthur Rotiner, who graduated from Omaha High school . i n 1916. Cadets are now wearing full utii forma during school hours; The movement was started by the Com missioned umcerr club and has the support of the Board of Education and a great many of the faculty. The action was a war measure and was done for economic reasons. Miss Irma Gross of the domestic cience department is in charge of a dinner to be given at the Commercial club , for t University of , Chicago aiumnk . , Youngsters Get Rough in Hallowe'en Pranks; Arrested Police came upon a aanff of vountr - sters at Twenty-third and California streetj last night and discovered them placing Saths, penetrated with nails, across me street, seven ot trie ftoys were, caugnt and taken to the no ice station, where they waited the arrival oi tneir parents. " After a severe reprimand they were allowed to go home. The larger part of the gang 'beet it" wheu the officers surprised them. Young Women Arrested By . . : Detectives Prove Alibi Bernice Easton.and Nellie George, Des, Moines, la., were arrested at 3 o clock Wednesday morning by De tectives Nelson'and Baughan, suspect- ;.u vi lining runaway giris irora tne state normal school at Frempnt.The young women liter proved to the po lice that they came to Omaha to visit an aunt of Mis George, a Mrs. Ny gaard, and were releated. They were arrested at the Jkytone hotel. They1 gave their ages as 18. - Salts Relieves . Achmg Kidneys , We eat ioo much meat, which, clogs t Kidneys, says noted . ( y authority. ., If back .hurts or Bladder bothers, , , stop all meat for ', , . a .while. ' ' ; . When you wake up with backache and dull. misery in the kidney,region it generally meant you have'beeb eat ing too much mea't, says a well-known authority; Meat forms uric acid which overworks the- kidneys In their effort to filter it from theblood and they become sort of paralyzed ..and loggy.-. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like -you relieve your bowels; remov ing a'l the body's urinous waste, else you ve backache, sick headache dizzy spalls; your stomach sours. tongue is coated, and when" the f weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges.-: The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water. scalds and you are obliged to seek, relief two or three times during the night ' A Either , consult a good, reliable -physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Ja4 Salts; take "a tablespoonfoj in t glass of water before breakfast for a -few days 'and youf;kidneys will thea act inc. . This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate' sluggish kidneys, also -to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weaKness. . ; . . . Jad Salts is a life saver for.regular meat eaters. JtSi inexpensive" cannot Injure and makes a delightful; effer vescent lithia-water drink. Adv. v SOUTH SIDE BOY SCOUTS HELP SOUTH SIDE POLICE Lads Given Badges by Captain Dempsey and Instructed to Aid in Scattering Gangs of Rowdies. South Side Scouts acted as special police Hallowe'en night. They were sworn in by Captain Dempsey. Each had a badge and was given authority to maintain order and to- prevent rowdiness. "Tne boys are a real help." said members of the South Side police. "It seems to be a good plan and I see no reason why the boys can't help us out often." , "The Boy Scout organization is one of the most important in the country," said E. K. Hermon, secretary of the South Side Young Men's Christian as sociation and active in Boy Scout or ganization." , Police Search, for Ex-Soldier Wanted for Bad Check Deal South Side police are searching for Harry Brittenhatn, ex-soldier, who forged a check for $10 on Captain Clapp of the quartermaster's corps at Fort Crook. Brittenhatn is 35 years old. six feet tall and weighs 135 pounds. He was discharged from the army some time ago. "Brittenhatn was let out of the serv ice because he was unworthy to be in the United States army," said Captain Clapp. "For the most part our men are upright, worthy young fellows," continued Captain Clapp. "And when we do find an unworthy man in the ranks, he is quickly weeded out." . State Farmers' Body Will Hold Meeting in Omaha The annual meeting of the Nebras ka Farmers' Co-Operative Grain and Live Stock. State association will he held in Omaha November 13 to 15. Secretary Shorthill anticipates a big attendance. The Nebraska Farmers' Congress and the Farmers' Equity nnion also will meet in Omaha this fall. Shipping of live stock will be dis cussed at all of these meetings. Lack of cars to transport range cattle and sheep to the big markets may compel many ranchmen to hold their stock this winter. Leaves High School to Husk Corn as "War Bit" Earl Risely, Forty-etKhth and V streets, has piven up his work in the South Side Hif?h school to shuck corn on a farm near Elkhorn. "I figure that I'll be doins: a bit for the country and I will also be doing a big bit for myself, for I can shuck 7C to 80 bush els ot corn a clay and at V cents a bushel, I can buy a Liberty bond al most every week," said the young husky. May Be Called By Draft; , Held For Investigation Louie Podowyak, 1214 South Thir teenth street, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Officer Morton and Irfought to the South Side police station where he is held for, investiga tion. I'odwyak had registered for the draft but he said he doesn't know if his number was drawn or not. He will be turned over to federal thorities. Gold fur, 3539 Z street and ransacked the place. Thejr stole a watch which had been bidden in the kitchen cabinet. The watch was valued at 130. They also stole tl In cash. FORBIDDEN PATHS. With Sessue Hayakawa, Bese tonlfht. A BROADWAY SHOW. At the Bess tonight. MOVIK STARS GALORE, do see Mabel Normand, John Bunny, James Morrison, Ralph Ince, Leo Delaney. Hessue Hayakawa and Mack Sennet ta, new comedians, at the Bess tonight. au- Mozart Orchestra to Give Concert at South library Mozart orchestra, under the direc tion of Henry I. Bock, will give a concert at the South Side library, Twenty-third and M streets, Novem ber 5 at 8 p. m. Mr. Bock expects to give concerts at the library every six weeks. They are free to the pub South Side brevities The South Side Rebekah women will serve a dinner Thursday noon at McCrann's hall. Twenty-fourth and O streets. The women of Wlklnc will rive a csrd party and dance Thursday evening at the SwedlsU auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago. The women of the Now Century club will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, November and J, fat Twenty-fourth and 4 streets. j Telephone South 100 and order a case of Oma or Lactonade, the hnalthtul. refreshing Home Beverages, delivered to your residence. Omaha Beverage Co. The King' daughters of the Wheeler Memorial church will give a kenalngtnn tea at the heme of Mrs. O, V. Beavers Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Harlln and Mrs. George Brewer will be assisting hostesses. Thieves entered the home of George Creighton Uni Cadets to Make Hike Into Country The Creighton university cadet reg imcnt will go into the country tO' morrow for the first practical work out on applied minor -tactics. The students have received instruction in field maneuvers for the last two weeks. The regiment to the num ber of 500 will board street cars at Twenty-fourth and California streets at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and, leaving them at Albright, will pro ceed in the direction of Fort Crook. About halfway there, the army will split tip into two sections, comprising two battalions under the command of Majors C. Morearity and J. Mc Gan. The army of Major McGan will endeavor to ferret out the command of Major Morearity. The country is ideal for this kind of military tactics, underbrush, woods and small hills abound and the stu dents expect to derive quite a good deal of pleasure and instruction out of their first venture into the field of militarism. Operations will be on strictly army scale under the direction of Assistant Commandant Shilling ton. Provisions will be transported in two trains and both armies will "fall to" wherever they happen to be. Youthful Elopers Go ' Back With Angry Parent Herbert' Mason )-year-old high school youth, and Miss Myrtle Ni songcr, 23 years old, both of Pender, Neb., who eloped to Omaha Tues day and were, afrested by detectives upon wired advice from the boy's father, went back to Pender Tuesday with the angry father who came after them and who refused to forgive them. When they left the station, after the father had withdrawn the legal charge against young Mason, the bride and bridegroom walked arm in arm behind Mr. Mason. .The mother of the pride, who gave Jier consent of tne marriage, louowea tne nuie group, FOOD BOARD AIMS TO REDUCE PRICES- Administrator Answers Cri .ticism With Statement Showing Purpose of Gov vernment License. In response to criticism from cer tain quarters that the federal food ad ministration is not forcing down retail prices a telegram was received at stale headquarters pointing out that the action of the food administra tion effective November 1, cutting off supplies from retailers who charge excessive prices will strike just this phase of the food problem. Prices will naturally be high, the statement indicates, , but excessive profits can be eliminated through licensing and control of wholesalers. The pledge-card movement is also an effort to help the people in forcing lower prices by conserving those products in which increased exports to the war zone would rraturally affect an advance in cost as the supply diminished. "The people must pay for the vyar, and they can pay for it by their savings," runs the message. As an example of the work of the food administration's effective work in reducing exorbitant profits the fact is stated that flour has been reduced from $17 to and a saving to the people of the United States of $60, 000,000 a month thereby effected. "PHOTO 'PIY OFFERINGS FOR TODAV- i f ' II 7 'mP v Today . I f ' : ' ' Friday' Salurday R 'THOU I SV W 'SHALT--1 i -'STEAL"! l.v , vvv-Zr which.. Ii I''iif ' wm.fox I II - ; SSLo . . Presents I I VIRGINIA PEARSON I I h ;: . , ; . ' i ( -- , v ,.. - 111 1 1 IHIll A Gripping Moral Lesson Containing a Seemingly Unfathomable I I ' Mystery Th.t Holds You Until the Very Lett Scene. I V AI Latest Christie Comedy ' T ' 1 j I ... .M. : ancl Mutt and .JeffV Cartoon.. , M Coming TAYLOR HOLMES, in : - ' X ' Sunday ' ; u "FOOLS FOR LUCK? V Thrill Sob Laughs w X William Farnuih x "The Conqueror" K b; A Super-Picture De Luxe X Mat. Price Seme a Night V " 1 " P n H DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS f The Man From D.,'.i.J D..s.' - a milieu i ui PYORRHEA. COMES FROM BAD , BLOOD Opinion of Loading Dentists A great deal of suffering fa caused by pyorrhea, or receding gums. Be cause of impure blood, germs multiply rapidly and attack the gums. Pus pockets are formed, the gums them selves become very sore and painful, the breath offensive, and the teeth loosened. A disease of this sort should of course be treated by a dentist and you can at the same time do a great deal yourself by ridding the blood of Its load of Impurities. Impure blood is usually the result of constipation and everybody knows that there s no remedy like old-fash ioned salts for constipation. A way has been found to take the bad taste out of salts and also to make them dissolve in cold water. Old fashioned salts have been combined with fruit acids. The result is a prepar ation that Is almost like a home made remedy such as you could make your self if you had the facilities. It con tains no caffeine and no heart stimulant Old-fashioned salts In this new form Is called Salinos because that's easier to say (Sally-Nos) than the long medi cal names of the salts. Salinos is easy to take, dissolves readily In cold water and gives to it a pleasing flavor. Get a package today from any good druggist and try a little in a full glass of cold water tomorrow morning be fore breakfast. You'll feel better with in an hour and the end of the day won't find you dog-tired, with a sick headache and a sour stomach. Be sides, Its regular use will tend to clean up your blood, help the pyorrhea, and show a decided Improvement in your general health. Ask your Dentist about Salinos. He" knows. Dispensed by 6 Sherman & McConneD tores and all srood druggiBts. HAMILTON SEE -TODAY "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" With Bewitching mae marsh; PRICES ' Children, 10c; Adults, 15c AMISK.MENTS. Phone ; Doug. 494. THl SIST Or VAUDEVILIC i This WmIu Mstlsst Daily. 2:11: Nltst. MS HARRIET REM. PEL; ALEXANDER LEONA LA MAR KIDS: Hsrrr Sir. ri 4 C.: Ksllwr. Ins Murrtv! LiMi. sf tlitwt 4 Nuiy int.; Or,hu Trswl Wttkly. ' Prtssstt lh Third ss Lst tild l t'THC RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE Of ARRAS." Frltts: Mat., fiatlsrv, life: Bt (tslt (tirspt Situr. 4t) ssetn). tie. NKM, 10c, 25. 5o and Tit. j ' "OMAHA'S TUN CENTER" Dally Mats, 15-25-SOc Eventof t. 25-B0-75c-l : Rstura of Last Season's ' Clf Hit JAS. E. Ilf rPLITPrCne" Musical COOPER'S SlwniSaiSn Burtwqu. Caat lurludaS Thoa Thrm Hani fivili. rnuhl Will J. Kemirty. Jack Mlllw and Ham K,.l- Tha CanKral rur: Beauty Chorus of, Red Heada. DiiHMMa ana uruntuc LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Bat. Mat.' and Wart "Hdlo, America I" nub Lawti 4 Daif. AMI 8EME.VTS. DAVh Tonight, FrI., St. PI I SJ Matinee Saturday - Oliver Moroaco Presents BLANCHE RING in "WHAT NXTM All Star Cast anal Chorus of Peaches. Nlfhts, SOc te $2; Mat, SOc t SUO, One Week, Be(inninr Sua. (Except Thurs.) "AFTER OFFICE ' HOURS" The StOTV of a anttv llmarrinhn' Iia loveo her employer, aot wisely, but .too well. Sunday Matinee28c, SOc. Tueaday, Wednesday, Saturday, 2Se. Nites, 23c to 75c. , , , BOYD SUBURBAN effis, : ; LAST TIMES TODAY "THE HONOR SYSTEM" , Createst Photoplay Sue . "Tha Birth of a Nation" ALL SEATS 20 CENTS ; . . TODAY ONLY 5 MARC MAC DERMOTT, in "HIS 16TH WIFE" Last Time' of "THE GRAY GHOST" First of "THE RED ACE" Persistent Advertisinir Is the Rnail to Success. - . ? IX l " . 77 RANDEIS ?lay; RS ALL WEE;. TODAY Mats. Wad.. Sal., H-SOe. Hlghta, W-38-W.7ia Bast 'Cll Play Ys ByWlllar Mack N ait "Weak "FINE FEATHERS" LOTHROP 122 JACK PICKFORD, in " F RECKLES" Coming'THE HONOR SYSTEM" AMISEMXTS. When Buying Advertised Goods Say You Read of Them in The Bee ra!Ofc, 'V HOME OF BIG DOUBLE SHOW JOLLY WILD TRIO ! "WHO'S. YOUR TAILOR" MAY & KILDUFF la "A LIMB OF THE LAW" MAESTRO & CO.V Europeaa Novelty - LASOVA & GILMORE . la Soac and Danes Divartiseneat , 4The Bottom of the Well" Blue Ribbon Feature EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Eatra Vaudeville Show at 9:30 STB I ns Lnniv imm ml. r iiiiwijuyjJE Th OrinK thaxt Satisfies YOU'LL $n- joy the crisp, zestful tang a de ' licious flavor all its. own. STOBZ is a worthy companion of your favorite "serve hot" victuals. Delightful in winter as in sum mer. An appetizer with s u b s t a ntial food. Served wherever in vigorating and re freshing drinks are sold. Buy it by the case. Delivered. Storzf Beverage' n fill & Ice Co. Webster 221. HAVE COLOR IN CHffKS Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets If your skin Is yeHow comnlexion callid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. ' Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a ourelv vegetable compound mixed with ohveroiL You will know them by their olive color. To have a clean ctnk skin, brieht eves. no pimples, a feebrur of buovancv like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. . They start the bue and overcome consti pation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c ner box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing resti' - Get together all the precious posses sions of the family too valuable to trust to ordinary soap and water. Make a bubbly brimming lather of Lux and hot water baptize them! Paul's goll stockings not shrank a tpecfc and tho N Color aa cheerful as when nttr. The big blankets on Mother's bed Lux makes (hem So fleecy, so toft white aa a snow drift Brother's white flannels, soft and anowy white after they are washed with Lux. The little Chap's sweater o soft and shapely ft is sew all over again. ' And Baby's little shirt so different bom the harsh, "scratchy" shirt ordinary soap makes. The secret of Lux success lies In the formula wholly different from anything ever pro duced. Think what it would mean in your home to find something which will wash any thing that pure water alone won't injure. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. W21 Wont shrink woolens! a:m w. a f ar rrm vjs- Watch this space for facts about Chandler cars that the buying public should know THE CHANDLER SIX, along with . such cars as Pierce, $5000 J Loco mobile, $5400; Simplex, $6000; 'Fadgeol, $9500; have pump circu lation in cooling system. THE CHANDLER SIX climbs Look Out Mountain with five people with ease, without heating, on high gear. 7-passenger Touring Car, $155 4-passenger Roadster, $1595 7-passenger Convertible Sedan, (Fisher Built), $2295 ' 4-passenger Convertible Coupe, (Fisher Built), $2195 Luxurioua Limousine, $2895 (All Prices f. o. b. Clereland, Ohio.) Omaha Chandler Company 2520 Farnam Street. R. L. ALLEY, Mgr. Card-Adams Motor Co. 1640 "O" Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Some Good Territory Open for Lire Dealers. a I When Buying Advertised Goods Say You Read of Them in The Bee