Nebraska Newspapers

    14
THE BEE:' OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16r 1918.
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LINCOLN HIGH
BEATS OMAHA
BY EARLY SCORE
Touchdown in First Six Min
utes of Play Results in
Six to Nothing
Count.
By RALPH F. COHN.
Lincoln, Neh., Nov. IS. (Special
Telegram.) Although outplaying
its opponents in alniost three-quarters
of the game, Omaha Central
High's grid team was forced to suf
fer a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of
the Lincoln High eleven in a well
played gam here today on
the University of Nebraska's grid
iron. The lone score was made after
six minutes of, play by Lewellen,
Lincoln captain, on a long pass from
Lyons.
The game, wihch was staged on a
muddy field under leaky heavens,
seemed an easy one for the locals
during the first few minutes of play,
when Omaha's line seemed unable
to withstand Lincoln's rushes. Lin
coln swept the ball down the field
with only moderate opposition, but
on attempting to 4 repeat the per
formance raised the ire of their old
time rivals, who initiated; a style of
playing that carried all' before it
and threatened to tie the score. The
first half ; ended, however, with
Omaha scoreless.
The two teams were evenly
matched. Lincoln's line, which ral
lied in all the pinches and prevented
a single touchdown, saved the day
fqr'the capital city team..
'Omaha, by backsnapping long
passes, smashing the line for sub
stantial gains, kept its opponents
guessing. Time and again Harper,
Swobotla, Shanahan and Campbell
" carried the ball to Lincoln's four
yard1 line, where the jinx seemed to
abide. Each time the ball was lost
on downs when a seemingly easy
' touchdown was expected.
Lewellen, Lincoln's captain and
quarter, was the Red and Black's
towers of strength. He was re-
, sponsible for Lincoln High's best
Eains and managed his team well,
yons and Holland also played a
brilliant game.
The lineup:
LINCOLN. OMAHA.
Pugh T..K Peters
Oouson L.T Turner
Smith L.O ruHard
Pratt 2 (C) I.ogan
Hohnsteln R.O Crowell
McGlnsson R. T Senator
Deffenbnugh .......R.H Koneckv
Lewellen (C) Q. R Campbell
Lyon L.H Swoboda
Holland R.H Harper
Hartman K.B Shanahan
Referee: Taul Schlssler, Nebraska uni
versity. Umpire: W. G. Kline, Illinois univer
sity. Head linesman and timekeeper: Earl
Johnson, Ooane college.
Substitutes: Dunham for Smith.
Time of periods, 15 minutes.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 191?
International "w Ssrvlea.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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TWO CAMP TEAMS
TO CLASH TODAY
FOR GUI
Prophecy of War's End,
Fulfilled as Leaning
Madonna Statue Falls
0 HONOR
Grant Eleven Arrives Ready
for Foot Ball Battle With
Fort Omaha Huskies
at Rourke Park.
"No Chance for Fight,"
Comiskey's Comment
on Base Ball Situation
Chicago, Nov. 15. Charles Com
isky, owner of the Chicago Ameri
cans, said tonight that he did not
believe the action of the minor
leagues in deciding that the major
leagues should draft no more of their
players would result in a base ball
war.
"There is no chance for a fight,"
President Comisky said. "The
major leagues need the minors and
the minor leagues need the majors.
It has been my experience that the
minor leaguers were always willing
to dispdse of their players, and I
am convinced the situation will be
adjusted."
The conference between President
Ban i Johnson of the American
league and August Hermann of Cin
cinnati, chairman of the National
Base Ball commission, was postpon
ed until tomorrow.
South High Smothers
University Place Eleven
Piling up a score of 54 points and
holding their opponents scoreless
South High's snappy little foot ball
team smothered the University
Place team in an easy game played
at Luxus park yesterday afternoon.
The visitors lent down a light team
which was unable to resist South
High's smashing line plays. Al
though Volz won chief honors, five
members of the team carried the
ball over the last line.
Harley, the University Tlace cap
tain, played the best game for the
losers, but was carried to the side
lines with three broken ribs in the
last quarter. Webber and Kennedy
of the locals also suffered from in
juries. The spectacular play of the
game was Volz's 70-yard end run
for a touchdown.
Touchdowns were made by Volz
(2), Card (2), Etter (2), Uvick and
Anderson. Volz kicked six goals.
The lineup for South High was:
Kennedy, left end; Morris, left
tackle; Sweringen, left guard; Pet
ersen, center; Anderson, right guard;
Webber, right tackle; Higgins, right
end; Etter, quarterback; Volz, left
half; Uvick, right half and Card, full
back. Substitutes were Bennington,
Broadwell and Shingles.
Lineup:
South High. ITnl. Place
J5 pound average 1SS pound average
Kennedy I E Amos
Webber L.
Kwerington L.
Petersen
Andersen R.
Morris R.
Hlggln R.
Etter C Q
Vols U
Card f.
Vrlo K.
T Parker
O Carver
C Boeye
Q Swallow
T......... Johnson
E Andrews
B Roper
H ,. Anderson
B Smallden
H Hajrrel C
- Bubs: South, Broadwell, Bevlnton, Shan
holts; tfnlverstty Place, Alabaster, Jones.
Pester; Amos out for Alabaster, Barrel
out for Pester, Kennedy out for Bevlng
ton Swerlngton out for Broadwell, Webber
out for Bhanholta. McCormlck umpire
and referee. Dennis, timekeeper; Hedgren,
- headllnesman
South Hlgli plays Commerce next Fri
day. Former Base Ball Catcher
is Victim of Spanish "Flu"
Cleveland, Nov. 15. Leo McGraw
a former base ball catcher, died at
a local hospital here from Spanish
influenza. He was 27 years old. ' ,
McGraw was a former member
of the Chicago White Sox, Milwau
kee, Memphis and Grand Rapids
teams.
.
v
root uau itesuits.
Denver, l?tov. 16. Colnrnrfa School of
Vine. 41: Colorado College. 1 ;
If confidence counts, Fort Omaha
foot ball eleven will beat Camp
Grant this afternoon at Rourke park.
All Fort Omaha paraded the streets
last night with a huge "sausage"
balloon in the lead and music galore.
After the parade, yells were given
on the court house square. Despite
a drizzling rain the boys in khakai
showed as much "pep" as any col
legians ever did.
Omaha Friday presented much the
appearance of a military reserve, a
feature that has never before been
seen here. A military seen:, de
picting camp life, was established
on the court house lawn; a Fort
Omaha balloon was sent into the
air and the soldier band from Fort
Omaha paraded the streets.
The erection of a military camp
on the court house lawn began
shortly after 10 o'clock, and by noon
was nearly completed. There were
M suards and 2a privates eneasred
in the work of erecting the camp,
which will remain in that location
until Saturday noon. Throughout
Friday night a military guard was
thrown around the camp and mil
itary regulations prevailed.
The arrival Friday morning of the
Camp Grant foot ball team and
party, numbering about 50, was the
signal for Omaha to "start the ball
rolling" to boost the big gridiron
battle. Throughout Friday there
was an unending program of fea
tures and entertainments on the
streets to remind all that Saturday
is Army day in Omaha.
The following officers from Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook, together
with the Lamp Grant party and both
teams who will play Saturday, were
present at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon:
Lt. Col. John D. Carmody, Maj. P.
E. VanNostrand, Maj. R. T. Craw
ford, Maj. R. L. Hamilton, Maj. A.
li. Lindquest, Mai. C. H. Maranville
Capt. Is. de'P. Townsend, Capt. H.
White, Capt. R. II. Hatrell, Lt. J. G.
McKay, Lt. J. P. Spang, jr., Lt. T.
h. l-alke, Lt. E. Ci. Hotchkiss, Lt. C,
W. McEntire, Lt. S. A. Reynolds,
Lt. S. M. Warren, Lt. K. H. Pat
terson, Lt. William E. Connolly, Lt
Charles A. Ogilbee, Lt. R. G. Conk
lin. Creighton All Set
for Big Game Today.
With Kansas Aggies
Creighton will play the Kansas
Aggies this afternoon on Creighton
field, what is expected to be the
fastest game on their schedule. The
Aggies will arrive today from Man
hattan, lhe game will start at 3
o'clock.
The lineup:
CREIGHTON. KANSAS AGGIES
Shoevlln LE. R.K BoKue
Nemzek L.T. R.O Jolley
Little L.G. RT Huston
Brox C. C'. Johnson
Healey R.O L.G Gates (CI
Rater RT". L.T Young
Condon R.E. L.B Winters
Harman Q. Q Burton
Mulholland (C)L.H. R.H Hixaon
Lucas R.H. L.H Gallagher
Leahy f. F. F Hustea
Officials "Bill" Brennan, Ames; Mulli
gan, Nebraska; Captain Graham, Camp
Dodge.
Turkey Shoot to Be Held
in Minden Thanksgiving
An old-fashioned turkev shoot will
be held at Minden, la., on Thanks
giving day, according to word re
ceived by members of the Omaha
Gun club. A good supply of tur
keys, . geese and ducks will be on
hand, and shooters of Omaha are in
vited to"be there.
Norfolk Beaten by-York.
York, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special
Telegram) Norfolk High was de
feated by ork High this afternaan
21 to 07 York scored two touch
downs in the first half and one drop-
kick and touchdown in the second.
Reisbeck made a drop kick from
the 30-yard line. Balentine was the
star player for Norfolk, and Morgan.
Keisbeck, Morney and Muir for
York.
London, Nov. 15. People of Al
bert, France, are convinced that
their prophecy has been fulfilled, that
when the famous tatue of the Ma
donna at Albert fell the war would
end in a victory for France and her
allies. This quaint conceit grew out
of the fact that the statue was dis
lodged by German shell fire from its
perch on the tower of the church at
Albert during the first mad rush of
the Huns through France in 1914.
The base of the statue was so shat
tered that it hung over the main
road from Amiens to Bapaume
which passed the walls of the
church.
Thg statue remained in that
strange poise after the Huns had
been rolled back by the battle of the
Marne. An cli'ort was made to brace
the statue i i its recumbent position
so that it could not fall until the
tower itself gave way.
When the British line was driven
back in March last the Hun again
entered Albert and when the Ger
mans retired at the beginning of the
allied offensive the tower with its
statue had fallen. This, curiously,
marked the high tide of German in
vasion. From that day on the Hun
hordes were pressed back. Ihepeo
pie of Albert believe luck of the
Germans deserted them when the
Virgin of Albert fell.
Report Surgeon General
Shows "Flu" Epidemic
Checked in All Camps
Washington, Nov. ( 15. For the
first time since Spanish influenza be
came epidemic in army camps at
home the surgeon general's weekly
report shows the disease effectually
checked, with indications of further
improvement. Figures made public
today record a decrease of about
one-third in number of cases for the
week ending November 8, as com
pared with the previous week. TM
total was 6,887 as compared with
18,175.
The epidemic now is wearing itself
out in the west, the last section to be
affected. Marked improvement gen
erally was shown in the pneumonia
situation. ,
Soldiers and Sailors Urged
to Keep Up Their Insurance
Washington, Nov. 15 Soldiers
and sailors holding government in
surance were urged by Secretary
McAdoo today to keep up their
policies after the war, as a means
of protecting their families, and to
give them the right to convert it
into other forms to be provided by
the government.
The insurance may be continued
for five years, or converted within
that time. If policies are allowed
to lapse, the right to take other
forms of government insurance
never can be regained. Policies
with private companies will cost
more and may be impossible to ob
tain on account of physical infirm
ities developed in the war, the sec
retary said.
Kansas Stars to Appear
in Game at Lincoln Today
Lawrence. Kan., Nov. 15. Mem
bers of the Kansas university foot
ball team left here tonight for Lin
coln, Neb., where they will play
the Nebraska university team to-
morrow. Lonnerg, wott ano wu-
son. who left here Thursday for an
officers' training camp at Camp
Taylor, Ky., and who were sent
hack on war department orders
while en route, arrived this evening
and started for Lincoln.
Suspend Military Act.
Ottawa, Nov. 15. Decision hav
ing been reached by the govern
ment to suspend operations of the
military service act in Canada, first
steps toward that end were taken
today. Orders issued by the de
partment of militia and defense call
for the immediate disbanding of the
civil section of the military police
who have been used to apprehend
defaulters and deserters and per
form other special duties in eonnec
tion with the military service act.
DATE IS ALL SET
FOR OPENING OF
ATHLETIC CLUB
All Arrangements Completed
and Builders Promise Fin
ished Structure by
December 1.'
The date for the formal opening
of the magnificent new home of the
Omaha Athletic club to the public
has been set for December 12, by
which time the building will be en
tirely completed and ready for oc
cupancy by the club. The formal
opening to members and their im
mediate families will be Saturday
evening, December 14.
On account of the large attend
ance at this formal opening it has
been deemed advisable to serve two
dinners that evening, one at 6:30 and
one at 8:30. There will be dancing
in the ballroom and also in the
billiard room, which will be ar
ranged for that purpose for the
opening.
These plans were arranged at a
meeting of the house- committee
of the Omaha Athletic club
Thursday afternoon. All members
of this committee comprising
George Brandeis, chairman, Joe
Barker. C. L. Gould, Frank McCaf
frey. W. A. Pixley, Harry O. Steel
and C. M. Wilhelm, were present
as were likewise. John Latenser,
architect, C. R. Vaughn, contractor,
and Hugh Lawson of the Orchard-
Wilhelm company, who has charge
of the interior decorating of the
club building. The committee was
assured by these gentlemen that
everything would-be in readiness
at the time specified for the opening
of the club. i
U. S. Navy Takes Part
in Enforcing Terms of
Austrian Armistice
AT THE
THEATERS
BROADWAY'S petted darlings,
the Dolly Sisters, and the clev
er young singing comedian,
Harry Fox, in "Oh, Look!" will be
seen at the Boyd theater all next
week, coming here direct from Chi
cago, where they have been delight
ing huge audiences since last July.
They will bring with them their en
tire original Broadway cast and
beauty chorus and all the details
which make an Elliott-Comstock-Gest
musical production a rare joy.
"Parlor, Bed Room and Bath,"
which has made so much of an up
roar at the Boyd during the, week,
will close its engagement there with
matinee and evening performance
today. It is one of the most de
lightful of modern farce comedies.
Paris, Nov. 15. Rear Admiral S.
S. Robison has been appointed
American member of the naval com
mission to arrange for the execution
of the naval terms of the German
armistice. Admiral Robison ar
rived here Monday from the United
States and on receipt of his ap
pointment left yesterday for Lon
don, to take up his duties.
Rear Admiral Bullard has been
appointed American representative
to see to the carrying out of the
naval terms of the Austrian armis
tice. He is now at Pola, the great
naval base in the Adriatic, and has
telegraphed Admiral William S.
Benson, American chief of , naval
operations, that the execution of
the naval terms of the armistice is
proceeding satisfactorily.
Peru Will Celebrate
Peace and Give U. S.
Great Statue of Justice
Lima, Peru, Nov. Ib. The Peru
vian senate tonight approved a
house bill making November 16 and
17 legal holidays in Peru for the
celebration of the allied victory. .
A senate bill appropriating $500,
000 toward a great statue of peace
and justice to be presented to thel
United States by South American
nations is being considered.
The ending of hostilities is still
being celebrated in Lima. Thous
ands parade the streets daily and
cheer the allied legations. All busi
ness virtually has been suspended
during the week.
German Army Begins
Evacuation of Poland
London, Nov. 15. The German
army has begun a general evacua
tion of Poland, according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen quoting reports from
Berlin. German troops in Warsaw
have been disarmed and arrested, as
have all German civilians in the
Polish capital.
As usual on Saturday the curtain
will -rise early at the Orpheum to
night, 8 o'clock sharp. Robert T.
Haynes and company in "The Only
Way," and the other features will
be seen for the last two times,
matinee and night, today. For next
week the scenic sensation, "The
Forest Fire," with Sylvia Bidwell
and company, will be the headline
attraction. This attraction has the
distinction of holding the record
for big attendance at the Orpheum
last season. The sale of seats in
dicates a repeat of attendance.
PROSPECTS FOR
BASE BALL IN
191 9 ARE GOOD
Although the scenes of "The
Country Cousin," in which Alexan
dra Carlisle appears at the Brandeis
today for the last two times, mat
inee and evening, are supposedly
laid in Ohio and on Long Island by
the authors, Booth Ttakington and
Julian Street, yet they are in reality
laid in the land of satire. The au
thors have contrasted people of the
middle west with those of the Smart
Set in and around New York.
A spectacular singing and danc
ing and yodling" novelty is that
offered by the Five Yodling Trou
badors who headline the program at
the Empress theater, which will be
given for the last times today.
Sharp and Gibson on the same bill,
afford the comedy of the program
viththeir sketch "Joining the Avia
tion Corps. Tomorrow the Revue
De Luxe," Pepple and Greenwald's
latest musical comdy success, will
head the new show.
Soldiers Returning from Camp
and Battlefield Will Do
. Much to Boost the Na
tional Pastime.
Peoria, 111., Nov. 15. With the
signing of peace negotiations base
ball in the minor leagues will he
resumed on a larger scale than
ever, in 'the opinion of John H. Far
rell of Auburn, N. Y., secretary 6f
the National Association of Profes
sional Base Ball Teagues, who today
closed up the affairs of the annual
meeting. Settlement of a dozen dis
putes, involving various claims of
players and clubs, were made by
the national board of arbitration.
Soldiers returning from the bat
tlefields of France and the training
camps will do much to bring base
ball back to its former popularity,
Secretary Farrell believes. The
soldiers and sailors n the army
camps and naval bases have taught
the game to thousands of men who,
previous to their national service,
had never swung a bat or pulled
on a glove.
The special meeting of the na
tional association, to be held in Chi
cago after the first of the year, will
be called as soon as the major
leagues decide on the cours; they
will pursue in regard to the 1919
season, said M. H. Sexton of Kock
Is'and, 111., president of the asso
ciation. Definite plans for the resump
tion of the sport will o taken a
the meeting, President Sexton said.
Nominated Rear Admirals.
Washington, Nov. 15. Capts. John
A. Hoogowerff and Marbury John
ston were nominated today by Pres
ident Wilson to be rear admirals
of the navy.
Nation's Proud Esteem
Cabled to Pershing by
War Secretary Baker
Washington, Nov. 15. Congratu
lations and expressions of the na
toin's proud esteem were cabled to
General Pershing for the American
army in France today by Secretary
Baker, with a promise that now a
pedite the early return of the.ex
ment will do all in its power to ex
respite has come the War depart
peditionary force so that the coun
try may welcome its soldiers home.
AMISEMENTS
TODAY
I Last Two Timet
Klaw & Erlanger A G. C. Tyler Present
ALEXANDRA CARLISLE
in
"THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
Nights, 25c to $2. Mat., 25c to $1.50
"Hearts of the World" is Coming Back
TODAY. 2:30
TONIGHT
LAST
TIME
The Most Delicious Comedy
of the Year.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
Mats. Best Seats, $1.00.
Nitcs 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
SeatsSelling
iBeginning To
'morrow; All
I Next Week
Evg's., 50c to $2.0G
Mats. Wed. and
Sat., 50c to $1.50
Greatest Musical Comedy
Success in Years
OH, LOOK!
with the
DOLLY HARRY
SISTERS FOX
and Entire Original Company
of 50 Mostly Pretty Girls
No greater favorite comes to the
Gayety every season than Abe Rey
nolds. His engagement and that
of "The Merry Rounders," opens
this afternoon. It is said that this
seasons edition ot Alax Spiegel s
production surpasses all its prede
cessors, rlorence Mills, claimed to
be the prettiest and best gowned
woman on the musical stage, is lead
ing woman and the big beauty
chorus is of Mr. Spiegel's own care
ful selection. Sunday's matinee
starts at 3:00.
Six Thousand Lose Jobs
in Big Spruce Forests
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 15. Six
thousand spruce workers, composed
about equally of civilians and sol
diers, are being released at the rate
of 500 a day from the spruce forests
in the Olympia peninsula near beat
tie, as a result of the termination of
government spruce contracts for
airplane material. The logging con
tract in that section, it was learned
today, called for 500,000,000 feet of
spruce to be delivered by December
22. 1919.
On The Screen Today
Ml'SE SESSTJE HATAKAWA In
"THE TEMPLE OF HUSK."
SIN TO HELL WITH THE
KAISER."
EMPRESS BERT LTTEI.L In "BOS
TON BLACKIE'S LITTLE PAL."
RIAI.TO CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
"SHOULDER ARMS." WILL ROG
ERS In "LAUGHLNG BILL HYDE."
ST RAMI MARY PICKKORD in
"JOHANNA ENLISTS."
LOTHROr 44th and Lothrop "Fat
TY AND MABEL ADRIFT." ROS
COE CONKLIN in "SAVED BY
WIRELESS." VITAGRAPH COM
EDY and MUTT AND JEFF.
MARYLAND 13th and Pine JEWEL
CARMEN In "LAWLESS LOVE."
ORPHEl'M South Side 24th and M
GLORIA SWANSON and J. BAR
NEY SHERRY In "THE SECRET
CODE." "THE FAR FLUNG BAT
TLE LINE."
APOLLO 29th and Loavenworth
LOUISE HUFF In "T'OTHER DEAR
CHARMER."
GRAND 16th and Blnney ALICE
JOYCE In "TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER." "FIGHT FOR MIL
LIONS," Episode No. 4. VITA
GRAPH COMEDY.
Superior Vaudeville
Last Two Times
"Rilbeville," Robt. T. Haynes
in "The One Way Out," Vadie
and Gyge and Current Bill.
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
Early Curtain Tonight at 8:00
Matinees, 10c to 75c. Nights
10c to $1.00.
Next Week
"THE FOREST FIRE"
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Dally Mat.. 13-25-SOe
Evgi., 25c, 50c, 75o. SI
1918 Vintage, 4th Edition of
SpTeaSer. Merry Rounders Bu'.
ABE REYNOLDS and FLORENCE MILLS
Chorut of 24 Carefully Selected Spiegel Beautlee,
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
J?l.
HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30'
Perfect Health Is Yours
, If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Cambridge High Wins.
Cambridge, Neb. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial) Cambridge defeated Curtis
today, 24 to 0, in a ragged game.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Hon Shows Close it National Hone
Show. Madlnon Spare Oardrn, New York
Bench Shows Specialty show of Phlla.
detphla Pomeranian Dub, Philadelphia.
Shooting Missouri Yallejr target cham
pionships, at Kansas City.
Baring Autumn meeting of Maryland
Fair Association, at Bowie, Md.
Athletics Junior A. A. I", cross-country
championship at New York. Service cross
country runs at St. Louis.
Serrlce cross-eoBatry runs at Ht. Louis.
Boxing All-star show for benefit of
Tnlted War Work Fund, nt New York.
Johnny Dnnitee vs. Johnny Mealey, 6
rounds at Philadelphia. Pete Herman vs.
Pal Moore, 0 rounds, at N'ew Orleans
(SoadarJ -
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Im
purities in the Blood.
You can not; overestimate the
importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities. When you real
ize that-the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all parts
of the body, you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source of danger, for every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipe
las and other disfiguring skin dis
eases; Malaria, which makes the
strongest men helpless, and many
other diseases are the direct result
of impure blood. 4
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
3y the use of S. S. S., the wonder
ful blood remedy that has been in
constant use for more than fifty
years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood
thoroughly, and routs every vestige
of impurity. It is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write to
day to the Medical Dept., Swift
Specific Company, 437 Swift La
boratory, Atlanta, Ga
mi
mm
in
By Keeping Up Its Quality
CdcaCola Keeps Faith
With Its Friends
QUR quantity only is cut down, because
the Government needed half of our sugar.
Our war-shortage caused imitators to offer cheap
concoctions colored to look like Coca-Cola, but the
taste of Coca-Cola can't be counterfeited its flavor
is indicative of its quality.
When you order Coca-Cola, if you are served
with something that doesn't taste true put the
question squarely up to the dealer.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA. GA.
Nearly Half Million
French War Prisoners
to Be Released Soon
Taris, Nov. 15 (Havas) French1
war prisoners numbering 420,000
will be repatriated soon. This num
ber includes those who have been
interned in neutral countries. A
delegation from the French general
staff lias held a conference of Ger
man headquarters at Spa to arrange
the details for bringing these men
back to this-, country.
British Labor Asks
for Place at Official
Conference of Peace
London, Nov. IS. The Labor con
ference today adopted a resolution
submitted by James Ramsay Mac-
Donald, chairm.. i of the Iaboi party
demanding that labor be represent
ed at the official peace conference
and that an international labor con
gress sit concurrently. There were
cheers for international socialism
and the bolshevists.
Two Hundred Thousand
Loss in Box Factory Fire
Elkins, V. Va.. Nov. 15. Fire to
night destroyed the Elkins Box
company plant here, with an esti
mated loss of $200,000.
An explosion of dust in a pipe
which carried shavings from the
works is thought to have started
the fire.
AMI SF.MK.VTS
BIG DOUBLE BILL
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
5 Yodeling Troubadors
Sharp and Gibson
SINGERS AND DANCERS "
Lawrence and Devarney
COMEDIANS
Valdro and Marino
NOVELTY ACT
BERT LYTELL,
In
"BOSTON BLACKIE'S LITTLE PAL"
PATHE NEWS LLOYD COMEDY
FOOT BALL
CREIGHTON
vs.
KANSAS AGGIES
Creighton Field
Saturday, Nov. 16, 3 O'clock
Prices; $1, $1.25 and $1.50
PHOTO-PLAYS.
24th and
Lothrop
All Comedy Bill. "Fatty and Mabel Adrift"
Roscoe Conklin in "Saved by Wireless"
Vitagraph Comedy and Mutt and JeffA
c
The First After-the-War
Song Hit
"When Blue Stars Turn to Gold"
At AH Music Stores.
Mail Orders Filled Price 30c.
, 706 World-Herald Bldg.
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