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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
THE BEE : OMAHA, MONDA?, OCTOBER 14, 1918 3 HOWARD STARTS MOVE TO BREAK DEMOMACHINE Says Democrats Who Are Fol lowing Well-Oiled Mullen Hitchcock Machine Are Slaves. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13. (Speriai.) In times gone by people have heard references made to liryan .democrats, anti-Bryan democrats, wet democrats and dry democrats, unterrified democrats and democrats who were easily made afraid, but now Edgar Howard has discovered that there are "slave" democrats and "free" democrats. Way back in 1861 republicans and some demo crats took a trip down south of the Mason and Dixie line and freed some people who were made slaves , by democrats, and now it looks like history would have to repeat. Mr. Howard now comes out and t 'publicly charges that Nebraska has two kinds of democrats, the bond .and the free, or rather as he puts it, "siave" and "free." He charges that democrats who are following the well known and well oiled dem ocratic machine being run by Ar thur Mullen in the interest of Sen ator Hitchcock and Governor Ne ville are slaves and that it is up to the fellows who are opposed to the machine to organize under the name of "free democrats" and ditch the machine and every democrat on the state ticket backed by the machine. Howard Starts Move. That the move started by Mr. Howard bids fair to become wide spread is indicated by the fact that right here in Lincoln under the shad ow of the democratic state commit tee, whom it is charged is furnish ing the motive power for the Hitchcock-Mullen-Neville machine, demo crats are already proclaiming that they are free and not slaves and that they are in hearty sympathy with the move started by Mr. How ard to ditch the machine and pro claim freedom to all democrats who want to come out from under the iron heel of democratic oppression. They say that they are ready to don the armor of freedom. arm themselves with the sword of lib erty and with the breastplate of in nocence go forth to battle in so good a cause that the grand party of democracy may be forever wrest ed from the oppression of slavery and shine forth like a newly decked bride in all her beauty. War is On. This is no joke. The war is on and a meeting will be called soon that all free democrats may meet and organize for the conflict. Mr. J toward is in deadly earnest. He shows the spirit of a real patriotic democrat by offering to fight in the ranks if any other man can be found to lead the onslaught. That the movement started by the Columbus editor is looked upon in a very serious light by the demo cratic state committee, who, it is said, would be in harmony with the movement were it not that the com mittee is tied, to the machine, is in evidence on every hand. It is looked upon as a very serious proposition and one which even though an or ganized movement should not be started, will result in the defeat of all candidates allied with the ma chine. Table Rock Red Cross Sell Quilt for $300 at Fair Table Rock, Neb., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The quilt made by the Flor ence Nightengale auxiliary and sold at the recent Pawnee county fair, brought over $300. It was first sold to R. W. Nelson of this county, and later to J. R. Deane of Chicago, fis cal agent for the Arnold Martin Food Growing corporation. Mr. Deane brought the quilt to the Lin coln hotel in Table Rock, where it will again be sold to the highest bidder. All money realized from the sale both here and at the county fair will be turned over tojijie Red Cros. Arnold Martin, the"celebrated 20 acre farmer, south of here in the Dubois vicinity, is advertising a pub lic sale to be held at his home Oc tober 30, at which time he will dis pose of his property preparatory to leaving for his home in Montana. He is advertising that 10 per cent of the amount realized from his sale will be turned over to the Red Cross. Congressman C F. Reeves address ed a large crowd from the steps of the court house in Pawnee City Thursday night. He spoke at Hum boldt last evening and his address was received with much applause. Fremont Teacher Quits to Start Hog Raising Ranch Fremont, Neb., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Miss Emma Merservey, for over 20 yean a teacher in the Fre mont schools, has resigned to take up hog-raivng. Miss Meservey had planned to leave Fremont and go to California last spring for the benefit of her health but became in terested in hog-raising when the city council made arrangements for keeping pigs in backyards and bought several pigs. Since that time she has purchased a small tract of land on the outskirts of the city and next spring will launch in the thoroughbred business on quite an extensive scale. Miss Meservey says there is nothing like it for restoring ones nerves and at the same time increasing the income. Beatrice Caterer Victim of Spanish Influenza Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.) C. L. Scott, proprietor of Scotty's cafe, one of the finest establishments of its kind in southern Nebraska and a prominent young business man of this city, died today of Spanish influenza, aged 37 years. His home was at Galesburg, 111. I Quarantine at Norfolk. Norfolk. Neb.. Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) The Spanish influenza is not increasing here, but additional places are being closed. The schools. . theaters and all public meetings have been closed. Sixty cases are re ported with one death. The health board has quarantined- 16 homes where victims are reported with the diSCJUSi '';' v";'V' " -' ' - , Stracciari to Sing Figaro When Chicago Opera Comes Riccardo Stracciari, the foremost Italian baritone now in this coun try, has been re-engaged for the coming season of the Chicago Opera Association, and will be one of the stars in the preliminary toar of this famous company, which will visit this city November 1 and 2. Mr. Stracciari was induced to give up a tour of South America a year ago to join Cleofonte Campanini's forces at the Chicago Auditorium, where he made the most remarkable im pression of any Italian baritone since Titta Rutfo. One of his best roles is that of the mischievous and venturesome barber, Figaro, in "The Barber of Seville," in which he will appear here with Mme. Galli-Curci and other stars on the second night of the engagement. Mr. Stracciari was born at Pon tecchio, near Bologna, and at first took up a scientific career, being a fellow student of electricity with Marconi. However his vocal and musical talent were not only appar ent but were of unmistakably great promise, and the operatic career was most alluring. Consequently he gave up science for art and entered the Conservatory of Bologna. He first sang publicly in oratorio in Bo logna, and later also made his op eratic debut here in "La Boheme." Engagements in other important opera houses of Italy followed. Then came his engagements in North and South America, Cuba, BEACH NAILS DEMO STORIES AT M) START Brands as Falsehood State' ment That German Speakers Were Hired. Ricardo Stracciari as Figaro "Barber of Seville." in Spain and Portugal. During his no table career he has been honored by appointment to the order of Isa bella given him by the King of Spain, the title of Cavaliere della Croce di Cristo given him in Por tugal, and the designation of Com mendatore in Italv. Two More Deaths at North Bend Are Caused by Influenza Fremont, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) Two more deaths at North Bend from influenza bring the total in that vicinity to seven within the week. Mrs. Martin Kelley, whose 4-year-old daughter died last Tuesday, and Mrs. H. H. Sellhorn are the latest victims. Mrs. Kelley leaves a husband and seven chil dren, all of whom are suffering with the ailment. Mrs.' Sellhorn's chil dren are afflicted with the malady. Two of Mrs. Kelley's children are critically ill. There are over 100 1 cases in North Bend. Outside physicians have been ap pealed to to aid in preventing fur ther spread of the disease there. The situation remains unchanged in Fremont. No serious cases have so IcT been developed. Only a few new cases were reported today. City Physician H. N. Morrow said about 100 cases are under treatment. Speaking Dates for McKelvie and Taylor Lincoln, Oct. 13. (Special.) Fol lowing is the schedule for S. R. Mc Kelvie, republican candidate for governor and II. G. Taylor, repub lican candidate for railway cimmis sioner for this week: Tuesday, October 15th : Cedar Rapids. 8:00 a. m.; Belgrade, 9:00 a. in.; FuHerton, 9:45 a. m.; Genoa, 11:00 a. in.; St. Edward, 12.00 m.; Boone, 1 :25 p. m.; Albion, 2:15 p. m.; Petersburg, 3:30 p. m.; Elgin, 4:00 p. From a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, .Oct. 13. (Specials Chairman Ed Beach of the repub lican state committee has paid little attention to stories emanating from democratic sources m the past and has been rather pleased when local democrats let up on the republican candidates at times and paid, at tention to the republican state chairman and told him how he ought to run the republican campaign. He even smiled when they would tell things which were not so and only the result of dreams coming from bad indigestion, but he calls a halt on what he terms absolute lies, and comes back a little more politely with a challenge to their truthful ness. The local paper this morning went a little too far and so Mr. Beach concluded ,to say a few things. "It is well for the people at large that they do not put much confi dence in the political stories put out by the local democratic sheet," said E. D. Beach this morning after reading a statement in the local democratic paper charging that the republican state committee two years ago imported German speak ers into Nebraska. Same Kind of Stories. "The statement is absolutely false and is only following out the same line of falsehoods that they have filled their paper all through the campaign, most of which have al ready been proven such. The pa per says that 'one fact has never been published, but a fact neverthe less, that a German speaker was im ported into Nebraska to work in in.; Oakdale, 5:00 p. m.; Nehgh, 7:UU German communities and that he P- m. was paid by the republican state Wednesday, October 16: Creigh-, committee.' ! ton, 8:30 a. m.; Verdigre, 9:30 a. m.; i "The statement is false in everv Niobara, 10:15a.m.; Lynch, 12:00 m. i part. No German speaker was im Spencer. 2:00 p. m.; Butte, 2:30 p. i ported into this state and not one m.: Atkinson, 4:45 p. m.; O'Neill. ! cent was paid out by the committee 7:00 p. in. j for German speakers. Does anyone Thursday, Oct. 17: Orchard, 8:00 i Relieve for a moment that demo a. m.; Plainview, 9:15 a. m.; Pierce, j cratic sheet? If it knew of such a 10:15 a. in.; Randolph, 12.00 in.; matter would it have waited two Wausa, 2:1 j p. m.: Bloomfield, 3:30 years to publish it? Hardly so. It A. E. Decker, Mill Man, Died of Flu in New York City p. in.; t rotton, i:ju p. m.; Parting ton, 6:30 p. m. Friday, October 18: Coleridge, 8:00 a. m.; Laurel, 9:00 a. m.; Dixon, 9:45 a. m.; Ponca, 11:00 a. m.; Dakota Citv, 12:30 p. in " iiti f ii n r A. E. Decker, president and man-!y akeiiein, o to p in., vvayuc, me over making speeches for the re aper ot a milling company Having j;-'" i; ' ,..:,.uc, i. ..... w. ,)u,lcan committee was a local man. j simply waits two years believing I that the committee would not be in a position to retute it. Turns Down German Speaker. 'r ...:ti o.-,i.. ...... ut ,1.. 1.. ; uerman speaker who conferred with American Casualty List offices in Omaha and plant in Cal noun, died Saturday morning in Hotel Astor, New York City, fol lowing an attack of Spanish influ enza. He was 36 years old and his home was at 5013 Davenport street. Mr. Decker went to Washington and New York September 25, on a business trip. He was stricken Sep tember 29 and remained in the Astor hotel until the time of his death. Mrs. Decker reached the bedside of her husband last Tuesday. The body has been taken to the home of Mrs. Decker's mother in Chicago, where the funeral will be held. Mar garet, 8 years old, is the surviving child. folk. 6:30 p. m Saturday, October 9:00 a. 111.; Madison Humphrey, 1-:UU m.; ,0 ,nbtanton' j engage him he said if I did not he Creston, the democratic committee, and as he son, 3:15 p. m.; Howell, 3:45 p. m.; Schuyler, 4:45 p. m.; Culumbus, 7:00 p. m. Dedicate Dodge County Court House Saturday Fremont, Neb., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Dodge county's new court house, erected at a cost of $225,000, will be formally dedicated Saturday. Governor Neville will make the prin cipal speech. The building was erected to take, the place of the one destroyed by fire three years ago next December. Home guards of the county will take part in a com petitive drill. Twenty-Five Cases of Spanish "Flu" in Chadron Chadron, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.) Chadron is quarantined on ac count of Spanish influenza. There are 25 cases in town. Dawes county's subscription to the fourth Liberty loan was three fourths collected Friday night. Sidney Wild With Joy. Sidney, Neb.. Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) Never in the history of Sidney has such excitement occured as when the news of Germany's ac tion on peace reached here last night. The streets were packed with men, women and children, who ac tually cried tor joy, as many boys are over wounded with a .22 caliber rifle in there. Bands played, whistles blew the hands of his 16-year-old brother, and business generally was sus Oliver. ' pended. 2:00 p. m.; Leigh. 2:4a p. Clark-, di(1 so it.is probabIe that he was able Assault Charge Made. Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) Harry Mummey was arrested at Ames and brought to Fremont on a charge of assault pre ferred by William Middaugh, Ames real estate dealer. Middaugh ex hibited a badly cut head as the re sult of a blow from a shotgun in the hands of Mummey. The fight started at the Middaugh home when Mummey called to set tle an old account. Middaugh told Sheriff Condit that -Mummey drove him into the bam. where he held him at the point of a gun until tile hired man on the place arrived. Two of Mummey's fingers were broken by a blow from a .hammer in the hands of Middaugh. v Boy Accidentally Shot. Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) Milton Ruhlow, 10-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.' Ruhlow, was shot and dangerously I Cheyenne county to make satisfactory terms with them. "I think it is about time that the local democratic organ for the Mullen-Hitchcock-Neville political ma chine in this state confined itself to facts and quit trying to win an elec tion upon statements in which there is not the shadow of truth, abso lutely no justification for their pub lication and no evidence to prove their foundation." Stella Man Dies of Spanish "Flu" at Fort Riley, Kansas Stella, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) The funeral of Harry Farno. who died at Fort Rilev Fri- day morning from Spanish influenza followed by pneumonia, will be held here Monday afternoon at the home of His brother, Charles Farno. He had been at camp for seven weeks. Farno was 28 years old. French Veterans Present Battle Flags to General With the French Armies, Oct. 13. One of the most impressive mil iary reviews of the war took place recently when the various units of the French army, which swept the Germans back, in the Champagne last July presented 48 battle-flags to their commander, General Gouraud, the one-armed hero of Gallipoli. At a luncheon which followed 2,300 officers and men, each wearing one or more of France's decorations for distinguished service were in attendance. U. S. Fighters Won't Be Broke When They Go Over There To Fight The Hun Soldier lined up at the Y. M. C. A. Serriee Check window mt Camp Dix The American fighting man has banks have been located at the rates, and guarantee the return ot grasped the idea of the Service main Y. M. C. A. building in each his unspent money to relatives if Check. Each carries an average of cantonment the one place that he Is killed. In one big ni'ht $30,- 150 francs (126.55) overseas in this every man knows how to find. Ser- 000 worth of the checks were dls- form. - The picture shows them vice Checks protect 4 the fighter's posed of at Camp Dix, and the Serr- lined up at the Service Check win- funds, assure him m fun money's ice is growing more, popular with dow at Camp Dix. Thesa field, worth, at the agreed exchange the soldiers every day, The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the government for Monday morning, October: 14 KILLED IN ACTION. Sergt. George W. Young, next of kin, George M. Young, Peru, Neb. Corp. Bryant D. Badger, next of kin, George Badger, Council Bluffs, Ia Leora Carter, next of kin, Mrs. Sarah Carter, Fairbury, Neb. Ervin I. Bolton,, next of kin, Lloyd M. Bolton, York, Neb. Walter E. Sayer, next of kin, Hen ry Sayer, Eldora, la. Ivey V. Stewart, next of kin, An drew T. Stewart, Gothenburg, Neb. Peter M. Lott, next of kin, Bryan T. Lott, Fairmont, Neb. Thomas M. Eggert, next of kin, Paul Eggert, .3021 .North .Third street, Omaha, Neb. Marion W. Florom, next of kin, Mrs. Eva Florom, Stackville, Neb . Glen McKinnon, next of kin, Wil liam A. Dixon, Burt, la. John S. Marshall, next of kin, Mrs. Sarah E. Marshall, Clarinda, la. James Thomas Nevins, next of kin, John G. Nevins, Dubuque, la. Harvey L. Norman, next of kin, Dave S. Norman, Hubbard, la. DIED FROM WOUNDS. Vernon Robb, next of kin, Fred M. Robb, Douglas, Neb. Leo M. Cochran, next of kin, Mrs. Delia Cochran, Letts, la. William F. Wodward, nextof kin, U. S. Woodward, East Peru, la. Albert Smith, next of kin, Adolph Smith, Bartley, Neb. William Parker, next of kin, Mrs. Mary Parker, Everset, la WOUNDED SEVERELY. .Mechanic Tohn Ehrman. next of kb, Jake Ehrman, Marengo, la. vecnanic Dale Trailor, next of kin, M. S. Trailor, Atlantic, la. Mechanic Alovius A. Waldinc nevt of kin, Mrs. Elizabeth Walding, lowa City, la. Mechanic Remlev E. Mevers. next of kin, Ivan C. Meyers, Des Moines, la. Mechanic William H. Wert, next of kin, Mrs. Sarah A. Wert, Elk ireek, Neb. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forces: Killed in action. 180: missinir in action, 30; wounded severely, 287; aiea irom wounds, i: died from ac cident and other causes, 9; died of disease, 56; wounded slightly. 8; wounded, degree undetermined, 27. Total, 676. Killed In Action. Capt. Ott II. Klmr. Hudson. Wl. I,t. Davis O. X. Edes, Bolton. Mass. Lt. Charles A. Cuslck, West New York. N. Y. Lt. Clifford Osrar Harris, Portland, Ore. Sergt. Phillip A. Brooks, Lynn, la. Sergt. James Clarke, Ipswich Mass. Sergt. John H. Lewis, Jersey City, N. J. Sergt. James Phillips, Jersey City, N. J. -Sergt. John Smith, Stornoway, Scotland. Sergt. Caismer Wan-as, Delano, Minn. Sergt. Dave Whalen, Tipton. la. Sergt. Carl Wangen, Eau Claire, Wis. Sergt. George W. Young, Peru. Neb. Sergt. Hubert B. Engei Yonker. N. Y. Corp. Jim Adams, Anna', Ter. Corp. Joseph D. Dorsey, Baltimore, Md. Corp. Patrick McGarry, Jersey City, N. J. Corp. Bryant D. Badger, Council Bluffs, la. Corp. Leslie Buckner, Ryan, Ky. Corp. Rudolph Fleseler, Rckdale, Tex. Corp. Carl Ludvlgson, Elk Mound, Wis. Corp. Albert W. Mercler Princeton, Me. Corp. Louis Plude, Milwaukee, Wis. Corp. Louis Prahl, Berlin, Wis. Corp. Edward S. Williams. Lanadowne, Ta. Corp. Thomas Regan, Chicago, HI, Corp. Louis C. Rupholdt, Goshen, Ind. Corp. Donald Taylor. Mineral Ridge, O. Bugler John H. Mason, Beaver Fails, Pa. Musician Ross A. Wilcox, Burlington, Wis. Albert E. Aederson, Coal Valley, 111. Nick Armenia, Cifara Province, Greece. Cecil Brummett, Rowena, Ky. Alberto Carbajal, Willard, N. J. William Henry Carson, Paulsboro, N. J. Leora Carter, Fairbury, Neb. John J. Connelly, Braddock, Pa. Joseph J. Cook, Chrome, N. J. John Dlctarook, Mllford, Mass. Scott B. Foster. Louisville, Ky. Sam D. French, Moody, Tex. Herman C. Fritz, Benton, Pa. Clarence N. Hoff, Westby, Wis. Millard A. Holland, Rule, Colo. Leslie F. Huddleston, Doyle, Ark. Charles T. flunt, Blgelow, Kan. Carl A. Jones, Jamestown, N. 1. John Kaminskl, Decatur, III. George F. Kline, Wyomissing, Pa. Joseph T. Kolars, Leseuer Center. Minn. Patrick M. Kyne. Providence, N. Y. Jens O. Larson, Harboore Jyllend Frov., Denmark. Baker T. Larue, Lovclady, Tex. Louis Clifton Lagrande, U. S. ship Hunt ingtpn. Bernard D. McGowan, New York, N. T. Jessie R. McKenzle, Dodd City, Tex. Frank Magazzu, St. Pedro Sapora, Mes sina, Italy. Fred Makymonok, Perth Amboy, N. J. Elmer A. A. Nlnman, El Reno, Okl. Ernest Nye, Ford, Miss. John E. Attridge, Cambridge, Mass. Clarence W. Bishop, East Liverpool, O. Joseph Bologna, Port ' Chester, Conn. Ervin I. Bolton, York, Neb. Albert E. Brown, Clinton, Wis. Carl C; Chenoweth, Shelbyvllle. Tenn. Prete F. Farrell, S. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. John B. Gabbard, Paintllck, Ky. Robert L. Gee, Conway. Miss. John E. Hill, Relief, Ky. Jess Hotz, Loogootee, Ind. Joseph Kwiatkowskl, South Chicago, 111. John Nedzlnskl, Eynon, Pa. Joseph ('. Ramlres, Chicago, 111. Mliton Sandler, Cleveland, O. Walter E. Sayer, Eldora, la. Iver V. Stewart, Gothenburg, Neb. Charles Weaver. Reading, Pa. Carl Wiillg, McKeesport, Pa. Ralph E, Williams, Swamplcott, Mass. John M. Wix, Crescentvlew, Tenn. Solferno Barbarlna, Hoboken, N. J. Floyd C. Cason, Altoona. Ala. Michael Cestarlr. Woburn, Mass. Edward Chrystensen, South Amboy," N. J. Harry Ml Cundy, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Delveccho, Ozone Park, N. Y. John J. Dunn, Brooklyn, N." Y. Grover P. Erb, New Berllnvllle, Pa. Jerome Kappan, Oakland, Cal. George B. Leroy. Newark, N. J. Peter M. Lott, Fairmont, Neb. Fred F. McKlnney, Royville, Mo. Henry Musier, Cleveland, O. Louis Nelson. Fillmore, N. D. William C. Whaley, Roxton, Tex. Elmer Wilcox, Bemldjt, Minn. Robert Oscar Zajlcek, Chicago, III, James Zulpo, Tonntitonn, Ark. Gust A. Oberg, Sweden. Frank M. Ogle, Stellvllle, Mo. Ervin Pearson, Carversvllle, Pa. Henry A. Quirk, Holyoke, Mass. Garvin Whitely Scott, Jamestown, N. Y. James H. Seagriff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry M. Silcottt, Neleonvllle, O. John Tozzi, Italy. Christopher T. Walsh, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry A. Welkel, Shamokln, Pa. Earle C. Wltsil. Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Zouras. Greece. Angelo Carbonelll, New Haven, Conn. Austin P. Carter, Trenton, N. J. Sydney V. Carter, Somertan, Arlx. Benton Casteel. Corsicana, Tex. Clint Clark, Dill. Okl. Maurice Cotter, Toledo, O. - William Cowell, Trenton. N. J. Joseph, H. Crawford, Galveston. Tex. Heber W. Daniels, Eastland, Tex. RuTus E. DeOlive. Oakhurst, Tex. Pietro Dlplazxo, Lima, O. James L. Dlspaln, Lincoln. Ala. Arnold W. Dodd. Mobile, Ala. Benjamin Dungey, Creal Springs, III. Thomas M. Eggert, Omaha, Neb. George H. Eiek, Oconto Falls. Wis. , Clarence H. English, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Reld P. Estill, Tulsa. Okl. Claud L. Fifer, Union City, Ind. Marlon W. Florom, SUckvilla, Neb. rrank B, Gardner. Hamburg;, Ark, Edward L. Garrett Cloverton, Minn. August Getnetzka, Gallen, Mich. Harris B. Hallford. Brady, Tex. Benedict Hatlka, Temple, Tex. Jay David Hebner, Medina, Tex. Robert Richard Hemberg, New York, S Y. Ward Henderson, Covington, Ky. Cornelius Hesterberg, Brooklyn, N. ' Edward L. Heuer, Chicago. III. Charles Hofer. Straaburg, O. Vernon C. Hoffman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Holden, Willow Grove, Pa. Clarence O. Hurlburt, Fatrbury, Neb. John C. Ikena. Baltimore, Md. Joe Jernlgan, Wolfe City, Tex. , Andrew John Johnson, Ellis S. D. " Tom Kadnbatsos, Chicago, III. Sidney Klrkeng, Rockland, Wis. Hary L. Kline. Tappan, N. Y. John Klopfensteln, Berne, Ind. Louis C. Koch, Hloomlngton, 111. Laurel B. Kutz. Klldare. Okl. Joseph Lladarman, Baltimore, Md. Dewey Lane, Thrall. Tex. Thomas Betram Larue, Lavalle, Wis. Jack Leder, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrey E. Loose, Menges Mills, Pa. Gaston L. Lurk, Fairbern, Ga. Edgar Lumpkin, Meyers, Okl. Charles McBeth, Boston, Mass Chester McDonald, Howard, Kan. Glen B. McKinnon, Burt, la. Sidney H. McSpadden, Iowa Park, Tex. Edward Marschelder, Toledo, O. - John S. Marshall, Clarinda, la. Oscar Martin, Cutler, III. Tllgham M. Moitzler, Trexlertown, Ta. Frank Mlecznlkowski, Chicago, 111. William W. Mitchell, Pratt City, Ala. Harry Mondress, Philadelphia, Pa. Forrest B. Mullins, Josserand, Tex. Salvator Mundl, TurVnova, Italy. Joe V. Nance, Oakdale, Tenn. William A. Nelson, St. Paul. Minn. James Thomas Nevins, Dubuque. Ia. Ernest B. Newberry, Memphis, Tenn. Harvey L. Norman, Hubbard. Ia. George S. Palmer, Grand Island, Neb. Forest J. Pare, Watervllle, Me. Jesse Purdue, Gallagher, W. Va. Cecil Perrien, Bristow, Okl. Ellott F. Perry, Havana. Ala, Died of Wounds. Capt. Richard W. Townsend Hot Springs, Ark, Lt. Walter Ettinger, rhoenlxville, Pa. Lt. Benj. W. Kanter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergt. Frederick F. Carroll, Monrovia, Md. Sergt. Albert Robblns, Akron, Colo. Sergt. Frederick R. Seellg, Manchester, N. H. Corp. Luther McDonald, Elkmont, Ala. Corp. Louis Nagle Porter, Ashbourne Pa. Corp. Archie Webb, Canton, 111. Corp. Charles M. Black, Everett, Wash. Corp. John Burkee, Cockvllle, Tex. Corp. James S. Patterson, Arctic, R. I. Corp. Guy H. Holton, Waupaca, Wis. Mechanio Randall Couchman, Three Oaks, Mich. Vernon Rudolph Bennett, Cheney Kan. Ross Carden, Stillwell, Okl, Wm. T. Cronln, Joliet. III. Fillppo Delucla, Chieti, Italy. Nela Herlgstad, Silverton, Ore. llemmie I. Kelly, Portland, Ore. llishop M. Lee, Michle, Tenn. Wendell A. Lorentz, Mankato Minn. John F. Maloney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael Olskevich, Paolsnoch Vllna, Russia. Sylvester Pate, Schulx, Okl. Itruno Phillips, Bnerne. Tex. Vernon Robb, Douglas, Neb. Samuel F. Watklns, Carlisle, Ky. Leo M. Cochran, Letts In. Harold C. Davis, Springfield, Mass. Clarence O. Harris, Oakley, Mich. Wm. H. Jones, Wirt, Okl. Cecil K. Montgomery, Brownvllle, Tex. Charles E. Painter, Bloomlngton, 111. Roy W. Rose, Snyder, Tex. Elmore Edward Scram, Baraboo, Wis. Arnold E. Dalen, Starbuck, Minn. Clyde G. Duffy, Cannon City, Colo. Fritz Hornke, Rice Lake, Wis. John M. Mulcare, Cleveland, O. Thomas W. Taylor, Roew, S. D. Thomas A. Tobin, Fall River, Mass. Willis F. Woodward, East Peru, la. John H. Anderson, Redland, Cal. Ralph P. Anderson, Srrnnton, Ta. Clement Andusick, Oldforge, Pa. Tony Battisto, Neppezano Teamara, Italy. Leonard Burgin, Mount Eden, Ky. Thomas J. Delaney, Fayette, Ala. James T. Fowley, Fayette, Ala. George Grace, Chicago, III. Paul B. Gregowskl, Blnghamplon, N. Y. Albert Knudslien, Alberta, Canada. Leon McElfresh, Redmond. Ore. Patrick L. McGarry, Duryea, Pittston, Pa. Gerald I,. Miller, Wichita, Kan. Charles Patrick, New Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer Peterson, Soun Prairie, Wis. Samuel J. Phillips,' Bearcreek, N. C. William H. Pierce, Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph P. Rone, Berkley Heights, N. J. William H. Rehder, Davenport, Ia. Frank A. Ritter, Buffalo, N. Y. Ernest Schmidt, Baltimore, Md. Albert Smith, Barthy. Neb. Harry Op Souders, Clearfield, Ta John Joseph Zltterman, Detroit. Mich. Ole M. Olson, Kahlstad, Minn. William Parker, Everest, Ia. Hazen Paul Peters, Detrolt.Mich. Louis Pickens, Columbus, O. ( Ralph J. Pierce, Albany, Ga. Frank Lawrence Rossetter, Falrview, Kan. Died of Disease. Lt Wm. O. Kantner, Everett, Wash. Sergt. John P. Colleary. Marlboro, Mass. Sergt. Chas. I. Green. Middletown. N. Y. Sergt. Sain L. Harris, Houston, Tex. Sergt. Norrls H. Nelson, Boulder. Colo. Master Engtneeer Howard B. Barton, Columbus, Mo. Corp. Geo. G. Hawker, Vlcl, Okl. Corp. Dewey J. Honeycutt, Truscott, Tex. Corp. Joseph A. Lowe, Tampa, Fla. Corp. Clinton B. Sedgman, E. Jordan, Mich. Corp. Maurice A. Landers, New Britain, Conn. Oscar Duval West, Buchanan, V. Wagoner David F. Bordner, Hera- don, Pa. Coleman R. Armstrong, Van Horn, Tex. Wilburn R. Barnaby, Lenore, Okl. Clarence O. Benge, Akron, Ind. Clarence. E. Buss, Phillipsburg, N. J. Lee David, Lovelady, Tex. Harry Diamond, Camden, N. J. Edmond G. Dobbs, Roxbury, Mass. Grover C. Dummitt, Lowder, Ky. Windsor Dunn, Cisco, Ga. James E. Estec Shirley, Ark. Guy L. Felton, Nicholson, Pa. John G. Ferke. Drlfton, Pa. Linwood Norrls Fleming, Norfolk, Va. Daniel E. Galvin, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Gandy, Starksville, Miss. Claude E. Griffin, Binger, Okl. Walter Barnett Hardy, Maxey, Colo. Melvin Hawkins, Texarkana, Ark. Ben S. High, Monovllle, Tenn. Harry Hobson, Richmond, Va. Ralph O. Holbrook, Ownton, Ky. Willie Clarence Jackson, Mayo, Fla. William A. Long, nttston, Pa. Benj. -W. McDonald, New York, N. Y. Fred McGarr, Woodville, Okl. Chas. F. McKenna, Waltham, Mass. Andrew A. Malson, Holmesvllle, Pa. Lee R. Mann, Boston, Ky. William Marquess, Sunderland, Md. John A. Meyer, Elizabeth, N. J. Harvey Miller, Cockeysvllle, . Md. Carson W. Morrison, Laurlnburg, N. C, Columbus Mosly, Sibley, La. James B. Oler, Barnehiil, O. Louis E. Otto, Maplevllle, R. I. Joseph G. Plstorlus, Butlor. Pa. Jesse M. Pryor, Thurmont, Md. Ray J. Rockford. Chicago,, HI. George A. Shotts, Marshall, 111. Raymond M. Sllngerland. Bloomfield, N. J. Homer A. Stephens, Comanche, Tex. Thomas Westerm, Hartford, Conn. Fred Will, Dunkirk. N. T. Died From Accident and Other fans. Sergt John Thomas Murphy, Creensburr, r. Corp. Julian 8. Hester, Philadelphia, Pa. Wagoner Gordon S. Hendricks, Roches ter, Minn. Cook James Gray, Ilolloy, Col. James Beaton, Newark, N. J. David A. Clark, Poughkeepsle, N. T. Edgar Dennlson, St. Louis, Mo. Frank Morford, Gelena, Kans. Jacob C, Morltx, Buffalo, N. Y. Missing; in Action. Lieut. Norman S. Archibald. Seattle, Lieut. John W. Artz, Old Fort, N. C. Lieut. Alton Alexander Brody, New York. N. Y. Lieut Charles W. Drew, Philadelphia, Pa. Lluut. Thomas H. Farnsworth, Wash ington, D. C. Lieut. Frederick V. Foster, E. Orange, N. J. Lieut. Thomas J. D. Fuller, Jr., Cam bridge, Mass. Lieut. William H. Gallagher, Philadel phia. Penn. Lieut. Taul II. Hughey, Washington Court House, O. Lieut. John P. Kenyon, Wauseon, O. Lieut. David Ker, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Alfred W. Lawson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. Ernest A. Love, Preacott Ariz. ' Lieut. Honry L. Stevens, Moncks Corner, S. C. Lieut. Robert II. Stiles, Fltchburg, Mass. Lieut. William A. Stuart, New York, N. Y. Lieut. Francis A. Wood, Nsw York, N. Y. Harold II. Peterson, Chicago, III. Frank Pletrovlak, Chicago, 111. Merle Odd Piatt. Detroit, Mich. Leo Remsey, Newport, Tenn. Thomas Relfsnyder, Pottsvllle, Ta. Dalton C. Robinson, Randolph, Miss. Nelson Rosem, Corbin, Ky. Karrol Saflrkrula, Madison, 111. Clarence O. Schmidt. Frecport, 111. William A. Shay, Atlantic, la. Lester C. Scheffer, Scbree, Ky. Donald G. Smith, Mason City, I a. (.aii Trt nrni urn UN lUbtHLIN URGES VOICE FROMJCANSAS Governor Capper Demand! Surrender of Germany;' "War Is Not Over," Says Illinois Governor. Large Crowds Turn Out to Hear Reavis Speak Lincoln, Oct. 13. (Specials Large crowds of people gathered to hear Congressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City, republican coftdidate for re-election, at Humbolt and Falls City last week, according to infor mation coming to Lincoln. At Humbolt the crowd was twice as large as ever gathered before in that city on any occasion and at Falls Gity.home of Mr. Reavis, the auditorium at the city park was crowded to the outskirts and thou sands of people were turned away who could not get close enough to hear the speaker. Both of these talks were in the interests of the fourth Liberty loan and no politics was mentioned, but starting tomorrow, Mr. Reavis will begin his political campaign, speak ing at Sterling on Monday, Tecum seh on Tuesday, Weeping Water on Wednesday, Plattsmouth on Thurs day, Dunbar on- Friday afternoon and Syracuse in the evening. hverything looks good for the success of the republican ticket, ac cording to Mr. Reavis, and he be lieves the sentiment steadily increas ing along republican lines. Steamer Runs Aground; Passengers Are Rescued A Canadian Pacific Port, Oct. 13. Passengers were removed tonight from, a Canadian steamer which grounded near here today. A report from the wreck said the steamer had several feet of water in her hold. Topcka, Kan., Oct. 13. Gov. Ar thur Capper of Kansas, tonight wired to President WiJson a mes sage protesting against anything but surrender for Germany. The message said In part: "Nothing can be done to Germany which in any measure can atone for the crimes committed in its name. Kansas fee's that the allies armies should give the German people a vision of the meaning of the world in arms by marching through to Berlin and camping upon German soil while the peace terms are be ing concluded." Chicago, Oct. 13. There can be no peace short of unconditional sur render, Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, declared in a speech at the dedication of the Illinois centen nial monument today. "This war is not over," he de clared. "During the civil war. Gen eral Buckner of the confederate forces, appealed to General Grant at Fort Donelson for an armistice of only six hour3 and for the ap pointment of commissioners to ar range the terms of a possible sur render in a note somewhat like the last German note. Grant's reply was, 'no terms will b accepted ex cept immediate and utjonditional surrender. I propose To move im mediately upon your works." "So now, with the German armies in a condition of demoralization and despair, the time is not for an arm istice but the language of Grant, and if you will let Pershing and his boys and our brave allies alone they will move immediately upon the ene my's works." Urges Bond Buying. Los Angeles, Oct. 13. Gov. Wil liam D. Stephens issued a proclama tion today in behalf of the loan in which he urged Californians to go into debt, if necessary, to buy bonds. "California never yet has failed in the performance of any duty con nected with the prosecution of the war," the governor 'said, "and she must not fail now." ' Fremont Soldier Dead. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.) Louis G. Peters of Fre mont, died in a hospital in France from injuries sustained on the front, Tiilir Mi irrntvlititr trt itifftrmatinn received by his sister, Mrs. John k Weidner of Fremont. Private Pe ters was among the severely wound, ed in the fighting of September 15. ICARTQfcf f lflVER For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pilb will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dot, Saudi Pries Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to tbe face of thou who lack Iron In the blood, u moat pale-faced people do. SPANISH INFLUENZA--WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT SHOULD ,BE TREATED Nothing New Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe That mmr wi l 4 trr rn r I TI C Was Lpidemic in ibot-su, uniy i nen u wme rrom Russia by Way of France and This Time , by Way of Spain. N over 50, or not strong, slay in bed four days or more, according to tha , severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the linirfg of the air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening , the rjhleem and keeping the air pas- . sages open, thus making the breathing easier, Vick's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck as the heat of the body lib erates the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medica tion directly to the parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub is ab sorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the sur face, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE, DISEASE Go to Bed and Stay Quiet Take a Laxative Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food Keep Your Strength Up Na ture Is the "Cure." ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC Spanish influenza, which ap peared in Spain in May, has all the appearance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B.,C, which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831, this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1889-90. There is no occasion for panic influenza itself has a very low per centage of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally, patients in a run-down condition those who don't go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS Grippe, or influenza, as it is now called, usually begins with a chill followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizzi ness, and a general feeling of weak ness and depression. The tempera ture is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mu cous membrane, or lining of the air passages nose, throat atid bron chial tubes there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often ;imes a sore throat or tonsilitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfect ly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's powder, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure or specific for in fluenza the disease must run its course, but Nature will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily re sistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing, and sometimes inflammation of the middle ear, or heart affections. For these reasons, it is very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever, has left you, or if you we Evidence seems to prove that this i3 a germ disease, spread principal ly by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lin ing of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vick's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea kettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE Vick's VapoRub is the dis covery of a North Carolina drug gist, who found how to combine, m salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyp tus, Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when the salve is apolied to the body heat, these ingredients are lib erated in the form of vapors. VapoRub is comparatively, new in New York State and New Eng land and a few Western states, where it is just now being intro duced, but in the other sections of the country it is the standard home remedy in over a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over Stx million jars were sold last yearfc It is particularly recommended ft' b. . u rn ...... n b ......... ' externally applied and the can be used as freely as without the slitrhtest harmf. f ects. VapoRub can be had ' tl 1