Omaha daily bee., March 20, 1915, EDITORIAL, Page 16, Image 16

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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16
THE HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, lpl5.
CHILDREN ALL CARED FOR
Trance Pursue. 8ytematio Plan in
LanVins Aft UtiW and Girl I
of Fatten Who Go to War.
syaaMaaaa
WELL FED AST) SHELTERED
CrrTrirtarrr pf trie Associate rrsst.)
ETOETAT, rrn, March riun
tlrJ orphan! and nalf-rpriar.s"ef the war
ar having the time ot their lives In thli
channel fishing part and resort, aome of
them enjoying ha luxury of apartments
that rent tor front 11 a day up In tha
bathing season. Ther ar sent here by
a chartteWa movernent that haa devel
nped practically without orranlratlon
Imply arown cut of Individual effort to
relieve tha anietr of mothers ho have
lost their husbands and of huianl at
the front who have loat their wives.
A aoldler waiting for the day to Join tile
retmnt asVed vnta of the I'nlvarslte
rortulalre In Paris:
"What are arottif to do with our
ililldren? V can t leava llvm alone to
leoome vaaabonda 1g the etreet."
Monalenr VIMa thntiprtit a moment and
then replied etmply: "in Uke em."
"What will, yon -do with themf In
quired tha soldier.
"I don't o.ulta know, repller Monsieur
Vltta, ''but I do know there's enough
kln1 haarta to take rare of the children
of our aoldler a. I'm rolmr to bank on
that: tha rent la only detail."
' All Are nalae Their Share.
The remit Justified Monalaur Vllta.'s
confident Aa aoon aa hie work heeejne
known Ita development waa rapid. Every
on wanted to de someihtnr and amona
tha moa contptrunus were Mine. Emll
Zola, ' Mile, rieleasse, daughter of th
minister of foreign arfalre; Monaleur
Clemenoeau, Severance and other relehrt
tea. The pi-sotkal Solatia, which are
mostly" in charge of literary mn and dra
matis artlata aurh aa Monaleur Vltta,
Xavier Prevail, tha well known eona;
writer, and Mine. Privai. and Monaleur
Finely of tha Odeon. are regulated with
a method and efficiency which anew that
Professional poopla ran be practical. It
la dua to them that from a mere tempo
rary relief measure haa Brown a perrna
l ent charitable work that will make ita
influence felt for twenty yrara to coma,
Th orphans of the war are new taken
In permanent charge by the association, j
rnuna o i uueire, wnim win eau
rate them, train them for aome tiaeful
oeoupation In Ufa and watih over them
until they are ( the a to o It alone.
. Id numerous refuges provided for the pur
loe In Paris, children newly born whoee
fathers have fallen on the fleM of battle,
are received, with their mothers, and from
these collecting stations, as toon aa tbey
are In surftrltnt number, they are for
warded Itere.
Mothers who refuae to be separated
from their children, though unable to
give them care that they should have,
ome a Ions also and become foater
mothera to several others. Fathers who
hesitate to abandon their children per
manently are permitted to send them to
. remain until such time , aa they come
hack from the war and wish to reclaim
" them. Many fathers whom children have
heea received here, brought their will
to the association before going to the
front, leaving their property to ba ad-
' ministered by the association for the
benefit of the children In case they failed
10 return. ,
BarraaaainBS Are Pleaaaat.
Originally they were all houaed In one
if the large hotels, but further excorno
1st Ions were soon needed and nineteen
villas huve alnra been placed at tha dlaw
lottlon of the aorlrtr. It la Intended
that the' children shall grew tip With
the same cheerful and healthy surround
linr as If they were In their 0wn fami
lies. The children are not only immedi
ately put Into the hands of competent
teaiheri.. but healthy amusement are
lrovlded for them, Including concerts and
moving pictures. Kven a hot-chestnut
man. who had lost bta regular city trade
n Paris was imported.
'' Those who are old enough to begin
learning a trade find plenty ot oppor-
' tunlty In the different workshops and
soaring rooms.' The teacher are re
cruited chiefly among tha mutilated of
the war.
, ' Among the children received In the last
arrival waa the a-year-old son of a aol
dler In the ran We, and whose mother was
killed during the bombardment of Ilhelma.
A nether waa the 11-year-old aoa of a aol
dler in tha trenches In the north and ef.
mother who had been taken captive
ay tha Germans. Maurice Lefort. S-yeer-ild
gamin ot the military sons of Parts,
ass found abandoned In a cabin of .tha
lone, his father having been called to
arms and hla mother having died since
sit departure., '.
WAG MANS WILL NOT HAVE
BASE BALL TEAM THIS YEAR
The Waimans base ball team of W14
will not be roorganUed for- tl oomlng
season, flunk and Wilson will play In
.Minnesota, Bird with tho Kansas Kolts,
Carlson In tliu Wisconsin-Illinois league,
m htie Klatenmarher will play ea the
treet railway company team, they hav
ing decided to play Hunday ball this aa
a ii. Cox wll) play on a team In the
lt- league again. The V.'sgmsns fin
IslieJ the 1J1I season with twelve win
out of fourteen gamea.
Jack Johnson Says
He Will Return to
Take His Medicine
CHICAGO, March 1 Jsrk Johnson,
the pugilist. Is tired of expatriation and
hopes to riturn to hla home In' Chicago,
where he la under conviction of violating
the Mann act, according to a letter re
ceived by his mother today.
"I am petting tired . of knocking
around," Johnson's letter read. "As
soon aa 1 have whipped Wll lard I will
come back to Chicago and lake my
medicine as the government haa fixed It
up for me."
BLOOMER GIRLS AND PADDIES
PLAY INDOOR BASE BALL
VALENT1XK, Neb., March 'Spe
cial.) An Indoor base hall game played
at the auditorium .St. Patrlck'a evening
between the moomor Girls" and the "Pad
dlea." one of the nvn'a tenma here, went
to the girls by the close score of 1 to 17.
The total receipts of the evening were
$M.rS. This amount Is applied to the fund
for the purpose of opening up tha gallery
In the auditorium. There are numeroira
Indoor base ball teams her and tha
money which la taken In at tha gamea
alt goes toward this fund. Tha Bloomers
were made up of following plnyers: Mtaaee
Morey, McNH, Harris, Graham, Ctarkeon,
Chrlstensen, Flora Clarkson and, Dunn,
The "Paddles." Messrs. Garrett Hahn,
Hoenlg, Clarkson, Iynch, Joffera, Comp
ton. Green and Webb.
Nebraska Speed j BOB PLUMMERS HOLD LEAD j
Association Makes
Its Summer Dates
FREMONT. Neh.. Marc 1 .-(Special
Telegram) Ostes for the summer race
meetings of the Nebraska Fpeed associa
tion were iif.lKncd Het night at a meet
ing of delegates from six Nebraska
towns making up, this year's circuit.
Wahoo Is a new member. The dates are:
Beatrice, June 12. ro, nnd 24; Keemey.
July 1, 2 and 3; Wert Pojnt, July '. 9 anil
; Kremont. July U 14 and 13; Tekamah,
July 21, 21 and 22; Wahoo, July 27,
and 3.
It was decided to liarg up pursea. of
$409 In the harnrsa events, which In
clude: Trotting. 1:15, J:l, 3:24, 210 and
8-year old and under; paring, 20S, 2:13,
t:17, 2:22 and 8-year-old and under; run
ning, one-half, flve-lghte and three
fourths mile dashes.
Officers of the association elected were:
President, Chrie Hhlnst;ck, West Tolnt;
vice president, D. It Latta, 'TekamnJt;
aecretary, N? J. Ronln, Fremont. The
buainana meeting waa followed by a ban
quet it midnight.
Effort! of Other Teami to Displace
St. Loaia Aggregation at
Peoria Fail.
MAXINES OF DETROIT ARE NEXT
PEORIA, 111.. March 1J.-A11 efforta of
highly touted tram In the bowling world
failed today to displace the Bob Plummara
of St. t,oula with a e-ore of 2.J41. leaders
In the five-man event at the tournament
of the Aineilcan Rowling congrets. The
Maxlnes of Detroit, are their nearest ri
vals for honois, 2G points behind the top-notchers.
Two rhanKce were made today among
NORWEGIAN WOMAN
WINS TENNIS TITLE
NKW YORK. March 1!.-Mls Molla
BJwrstedt, the Norwegian champion, won
the women's national Indoor tennis cham
pionship here today, defeating Miss Marie
Wagner, the title holder, -4, 6-4.
Preliminary Round
In High School Meet
IOWA CITY, la., March lS.-fRpeK-lal
Telegram.) Clinton and" Fort tKxIge.
Xavenport and Otlumwa, survived the
preliminary round of the Iowa State High
school basket ball tournament here this
afternoon. Thd results follow:
Clinton, 3; Corning, 2R
Fort Podge, 3H; R-d Onk, S.
Iavenport, 44; Mnrshnlltown, 'A.
Ottumwa, 42; Jefferson, 27.
While Out Hunting -,
an English Soldier
is Killed by Lion
(CorrcsiKindence of the Associated Tresa.)
1)NIK)N, Feb. n. A British aoldier
waa killed by a lion, according to the
latest casualty lift from German East
Africa. In a letter accompanying the list
ar. officer explained that for hla regi
ment the wild beasts have proved a more
serious foe than the Germans. Ha wnltes:
"Boon after we began our advance Into
German East Africa one found we wre
going to have a lot of trouble with beasts
of prey. One night six Hons were seen
hovering around the camp, and they Killed
the ten highest In the doubles. 'Wlenoldtftwo mules before we got going at them.
and Mutthe ot Chicago, atlll top the lUt
with 1,233. A. Johnson and A. Oleon of
Chicago, today rolled Into sixth place
with US. and John Yerkes and E. B.
Wilder ef St. Iouls, Into aeventh place
with 1.144.
J. lelllnger of Chicago, with 71, leads
n the singles. A. II. Randall of Pt. Loula
went Into second place with MO, and F. H.
Schweer of Marshalltown, ,' la., Into
aeventh place with KX '
3. Ll Kpauldlng of Taylorvllle. 111., with
a score of 1,84$, la highest, In all events.
f'antalw of Tale ( rrrr.
NEW HAVKX. Conn., March 1. Alliert
D. Hturtevant of Washington, U. C, a
senior tn the Hheffleld rcintiflc school.
was tonight elected captain of the Yale
university rrew to auccecd T. R. Ilene
gre, who resigned recently on tho advice
of physicians. Mturtevsnt rowea at no,
4 In the 'varsity boat last year.
mm
lLLIJ
ganderlanil Leasee.
CONCRBTKH.
1st. 2d. Hd.Tot.
JtocV .,.,....1:12 VI 421
Parker IM L.M lfw 4H
Lrfigerstrom lv 144 117 44)
Totals .J..407 m 4CT 12
BTISAM KOAl.S.
1st. -2d. 3d. Tot.
I-vindberg 111 in 410
Kalman .....1.17 Vti 1 SH2
Clark 118 lbl m 407
Totals ....JIM
MARJ3I.H
1st
O. Blehle....171
W. Illehle...1)
M. Dawson.. lot
41 40 120
TOPH.
2d. Sd.TOt.
127 42
M Hit
JM 424
IT
110
1S
Tutal noi 4T. 374 13
NAVAJOH.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Sykoa 172 K6 4.V)
Orant ISO 112 1M 411
U. hunder'd.Kd 1M 137 177
Totsla ... Jt? 423 441 U3J
t'Vl&i WEIOIITH.
1st. 2d. Id.Tot.
Jamea .......121 70 11 291
Owtn 10 m M 214
R. Bunder'd.lit 143 U4 m
Total .. . S 4 S12 m
TEX'llUOS.
) - 1st. 2d. M.Tct.
CoMn 1H H 1 4(M
Pt rot her ....123 M n VJ
Btltt tl IS! lti.1 3,t
Total ... 4 341 SB7 1083
aaderlaaw Ladles'
f.ara ' ' "
MARRIED liADIES.
i 1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Owtn ....... M SJ 71 261
Hunderland . 7 44 M V
llorsky M 11 S17
' Tetsls ... r 1' M 6W
PINQLE lAPIFf.
1st. d. M.Tot.
McOreee ....I'.l 1 1
Lauderuack 4 R7 M 2JS
Koopman .. 77 90 101 M
Total M V
. aeelal Malrhea.
CNION OUTFITTING CO.
SS US S3
PeacV n . .146 14! 1W 4
rinaola r,l 1MT 1
Waruhow ..1st IK 246 i7
Totals Ml J5 2t;S
BYRNK-HAMMKR CO
let. 2d. d. Tot.
Burke 1M 1T 140 4
Tuiiniky ...lit 1I 17 H
Kek. Tel. leagwe.
B. Johnson. .I H4 2-) 4.13
Whit lock ...1i7 1 1 M
Molllday ....i: 1
Koia W 7 7
Kent 19
Totals 7 W WBTI
W1RB CHlKrB. .
1st 2d. Sd.Tot.
' Redtleld '' J? ''i
it ui r " ,vo
K.ier 1 1 i
Klow i 11? 1-1
undin 14 i n"
Handlcsp ... J i ' '
,122 1 20 173 413 Wheeler ,...12S 143 111 ftt
.-.14 2.1 1W t Msll ....130 143 13 4(7
.lHi Y,i 1H0 '.! Flescher ....131 1M 123 406
Lenaler ' Ib7 17K 176 611
Iiitham .
McShane
M urphy
Totsla Si7 7.fi KX 'itti
CITY HAIAj mitX
, int. 2d. 8t. Tot.
MoDonol ,.lr 1IM) Ifll
Clsrk ., U'4 137 U'H 37
Patten 147 175 174 4M
H. Prlmeau.Krt I.Dt 17 4ft
Urotte t.ltX) 151 lid 46.4
, Totsls 72 71 7t6 233
FA UN AM COLTS.
1st. 2d. Sd. TotL
Burns 177 IT is fa
Puchart 1) 177 1(4 411
I. yck 170 14K 1"0 W,
WenWirg . 1 1XR S'C
fchoenman .1st Wi 202 07H
Totala ,...1143 M m 2549
Moose l.eaane,
MOOSK.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
V 170 ID MO
....125 Kfl 1 444
..,..107 vn ill S't
146 1G3 Jtt3 41
...143 144 174 464
Kleny ..
Way dun
Nebe ...
Newton
Hlgafooa
Totala '
Anderson
Ward ...
Ootaon .
Johnson
Reynolds
OMAHA.
1st. 2d.
.140 y
Ahi 113
.143
.1i'8 f,
.m It
Sd.Tot.
1.'4 414
125 m
120 I9
117 4x0
10 UX
Totals .....7W 7R9i m 2240
ORUER.
1st. id. Sd.Tot.
Redmond ...ha MM H 4S2
retty 12S IAS 139 4iu
Hemple 15A 13 ln7 441
Netwlg Ki 170 1:. 47
Dunn 17 lotf 176 207
Totals
Ctroeier
Ptevens
Brher.lt
Nly .
Kehm
...,77t 7
NO. 90,
1st. 2d.
... HI 111
,.,.1S U
,...1.0 141
1W 171
172 22
77 SS33
8d.Tot
114 SOU
17 L
m 41
i:.j 4 a
2.0 ltl7
Totals 72S 777 2MC
'' MOOSraiKART.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
tlettys lt 144 1; 444
Kdmundson lrd l3 im 4
Kranda ....1813 l.H 167 4lS
l.ikena U7 127 l.J 4
West ring ...133 lxt 223 644
Totala
SSI 722
LOYAL.
1st. 2d.
Sd.Tot.
Totals ,.;..tS5 739 7M 2143
(late City Leagwe.
LEWIS' BUFFETS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot
Phaw 2o4 laft 1S2 6U
Hoffman ...1M lirj lf3 641
Wiley 1SU 24 147 KiJ
McOiib 2it 216 13 H
Uoeey 213 17 171 S62
Totals 993 RK7 877 2764
RLACK'M KAT8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot
Landstrum .217 ! Itrt 6w
Moore 11.9 176 1SH 402
lipsten' 1M 145 1K9 6u3
Csrter 103 1M 15 W
Lee 163 1N9 liO 6ol
Totsl m m gt2 2507
DKKXKL BlfOK CO.
let. 3d. Sd. Tot.
F. Palmerj . 1H3 17 H. 617
Baden ....J,.1A )H l.',9 V
O. I,almer...l77 227 1
Livingston .183 lf.2 171 613
Raun 181 1W 161 4ttg
Total ..'...1S KA 82OS
RUMOURS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Purshousa ..144 m 174 617
Ct-rson 24 ITS irS 640
Mndsey 13 l. 147 46
Koran .174 1 64 11 47
Teal 31. HU 168 til
We killed two and alightly wounded a
third. This wounded one next day at
tacked one of our men who had gone
down by g stream to shoot wild fowl.
The poor fellow was taken by surprise,
the wounded lion springing out of some
tall grass right behind him. lie plsnted
one shot, but unfortunately without fatal
effect.
"The animal sprang upon him and tore
Mm up terribly, lie managed to regain
hi rifle, and although nfTcrlng Intense
pain, finished off tho Infuriated brute
with a allot In the head, but the man waa
badly hurt and died three days later."
PUTTING AN END TO
BOOSTING THE PRICES
(Correspondence cf The'Assoeiated Press.)
VIENNA. Feb. 28. Stringent meas
ures are being taken by Austrian author
ities against all nnter In foodstuffs,
who try to sell rotten or Inferior pro
ducts or to obtain exhorbltsnt prices.
At I'tienfklrchen last week, a wealthy
baker, Lgsar Wless, was sentenced to a
yeara Imprisonment, and ft fine of $2M
for selling mouldy bread.
Cahn Shows Class
In CocHeran Match
Walter Cochrmn, 17-year-old billiard
prodiKy of Madison. Ia., and possessor or
a nation-wide reputation, will have to
hurry up If he makes good hla promise
to capture 700 buttons before Al Cahn gets
S-'ft In the H2 balk line contest which
started at the Morrison parlors lat night.
Cahn got 23" 'points In rapid order last
night, while his opponent only clicked off
173 kisses. The game lasted twenty-six
Innings, at the opening session,, and will
be onncluded tonight.
Ernest llnmmr, florist, acted as referee,
of last nleh't's match.
Young Cocheran Is the brilliant culst
who put up such splendid performances In
the national league gamea.
Mnrrk la Maiiaaer.
' The Thomaavllle club of the Georgia
Ptate league has named R. J. Murch as
its team manager.
Totala
. .677 79S 778 24(10
Lithographers Leagae.
- LEARY S PRINTS '
1st. l fel Tnl
niauoy ins
Hentfiow ...147
Wright 177
2d.
. 174 668
14.1 rui 4I
173 1A9 649
Totals SIS
UUBER'8
1st.
Moore ..lid
Johnson 147
Pltort 163
624 4ft 1020
1NKH.
2d. Sd.Tot.
147 147 4K&
146 128 419
141 161 46J
Oockley .
unoues .
'.immer .
tonnes,
.amtwrt
Isndkap
Totala .
CHICAGO BOWLING TEAM
ROLLS INTO FIRST PLACE
PEORIA. III.. March lt.-In the doubles
at the tournament of the American
low ling congress this morning, W.
Remiss and K. Kafort of Chicago, rolled
'nto first place with 1.237. . Johnson and
vV. Fuhl of Chlcag went' Into sUth
iilave with 1,187. No chaogea have been
'nade in the ten highest In the fives or
finglcs op to noon.
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS .
OEFEAT BEAUMONT
liLAUMONT. Teg., Mann II. -St. Louie
Americana defeated the Beaumont team
of the Texas less us, T U 1, here today.
Voce: RH.R
Pt. Loula 7 '
tlcaumont 1 t i
Kalterirs: Pt. Iiula. Hoc tl and tteve
told. A new; Beauiuoat. Martina and
0 lunneU.
ria Data PmImh4.
NEW YOKK. March !. Ms tor M. W
Om, weniwr of tha Natlooal Bowling
asMn'tatlun. ajinouncvd Ionium that llw
opening ds4 of tue asao Inlioa'a forth
coniioa tournament had beua puslpoued
irout joana ti to autii g. -ftega
Wla timm
ATlJtNTA. Oa-. Mar. a la. The Buf
fain F4erala defeated W-ori T hnical
k te a, here IwUy la seven lnuiuca.
pih.iln and Vtuodman pitched f
rijflslo.
faster Kolers Uralal
B'-retary roster of ttut New York N
lions) Irariie cl.ib has doird uo twhaif of
firiei.t lieotrsd tl.l 1. Isitvr has
nr InK-n'iun of lakliif to K In ths iw
.lry ' ny cluD being emsniied by Prrs-
lu'tl t4 fcsrru.
Totals
:m 67 727H
ii'lin'IMI KEPT.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Ptone , Il V "
Nolund l 'l JM 1".
onklln iw "v 7
.hearn I' V I'! Si
Keller 1 164 iJS
Totals 777 S3? 04 2130
COMMERCIAL 1KIX..
Peterson ... !-'
srtsell ....ii
Reynolds ...11 l.J U
Von Uehlen.l. 1 l-
(1. Johnson.. f 1.2 1
Handicap ... 45 4 4..
V7
41ft
41
R1S
136
i.t M. 3d Tot
Mmuil .'.174 1"
. ii ia is!
Mackey I' I
...L 1 l-a
Total. ...7K1 744 M21H
u-vr.INlCK.H8.
1st 2d. Sd.Tot.
Rsbchauch .171
McKenii ..131
htrawn I-
Kester
V. Keyn'da.lt
Handle! .. T
1SS 1b7
in 1 4.0
170 HI 4IS
I.t 1XJ 4i4
2w 147 6
7 I .21
Totals ....77 ka Tie S
Til STRICT PUN8
let. 2d. Sd Tot
Huntington 13 H7 2'5
T...,h.w ...AM If) 14
H. Peterson. 1 1.17 lii 4iT
llnnr'h.r lal 1.6 1S 4
donKlv ,...lo4 m 177 4T
Totals .. .74 TU KflUn
1 NUT ALU US
1st. d. Id Tot
Kordqulst ..1JI 143 XJ
Fahnestock V 1 12
Patterson ..144 17a Si
M.lnneU U 111 VA
li ant l4 lit 1n1
Handicap .. 41 47 4
Tola's
KT.
Slier, r . .
a naljy
.VMIIrr ...
"dins .
thirls ..
TRAFFIC rKPT.
tat. 2d. Sd. Tot.
11.1 17H lit 4A0
...ISO
..IJ
... S7
...1H
...
1SX
lis
1
U!
171
10
m
.tk4 7W V tlH
gpeelal Match. .
Individual Sot-res:
1st. 1.1 Sd Tot.
Mies irursky...M n 44 1'.'5
sties Tracy... t II 64 2 5
Mrs. Jli'shnell.41 44 4J 147
Wlas I'rew g 7 , iff. ?l
6llia rlsbrow..7 77 61 '."M
tryrei I.eaawe.
COLON IA I A
1st. .d. MTnl
Pearson lfl is.' 1m 421
btraw 114 111 07 K'
Appieaulst 1 1JN 4l7
Jacob! lug U 0 V7
Hagenslrk ..( VA 470
Totals K7 K3 W yiog
COL.I UUlANlfS.
1st. 1,1 ltd Toi
Sullivan 114 17 l.ut i
l.afferty ....lift 111 i.w ,
Hilton 141 lr.1 143 Mm
ftmon ..... ..ram w iti
Jones :i 170 1 m
Totals 4.10 v; gun
STERUNUg.
1st. IA. Sd Tot
lfs 144 3i m &41
Kembs 173 ui 14 44t
Melater 1771 IW i;t, Aiu
nlth 141 IhO IMi 476
Hsndell ,.,.1h) 143 141 44
Totals H 4'il 4:i4 1X9
KIjOPP-BARTLJITT.
1st. 2d. td.Tot
Peterson ...179 Iff. Ml 46
Anderson ...177 140 li'J 4H4
Red field ,...110 :03 N 621
Totala .....4G0 4a 641 1476
HANCOCK-EPSTF.V.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Otborn 10J It lis 37
A. Paetow.,,179 170 13 47S
R, Paetow...lbJ 1M 177 4K6
OMAHA KACI.Ka.
1st. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Moyim I7 lrfT 174 WW
Wetter 167 i:tt 1ti3 4iJ
Hemple IS 13 330 4:U
iiimin it i:b n rs
Rets 140 U 114 S73
Text of Letter Shows ;
Emperor's Love for :
Children of Nation
(Correspondence of the Associated Tress.).
VIENNA, March 1.-The love for chil
dren which always has been a predom
inant characteristic of Emperor Franclf
Joseph Is exemplified In a letter from
him to the boys and girls of his empire
end which has Just been made public. 1
r aa follows:
"To, the Deaf Children of Our Empire: '
If I. on the threshold of the grave, ad- ,
dress you, dear children. It Is from a va- .
riety of motlvea. Once you were the joy, !
tho comfort, even at times during my :
long life the only comfort and the only
joy ot your kaiser and your king. When
I saw you a aunbeam would penetrate
Into the, shadow of my lite. You, dear
children, etand nearest to the heart of
your kaiser and your king; you are the
flowera of empire, the pride of my peo
ple, tha hope of the future. I
"But not alone do you stand closet to I
your kaiser an your king; but to an-1
othor beside whom the mightiest of this
world are only helpless beings, Ood our
Father In your eye there ablnea the light
of the morning of creation; about you '
there la still paradise and heaven. Ood i
IK almighty. In Hla hand Ilea the destiny '
of all peoples. Everything bows to His
will, the stars and man take their course
from Him.
"That the all-powerful hand of God
may. protect and ahelter Austria-Hungary,
permit It to triumph over Its nu
merous enemies and strengthen Itself In
victory, to the glory and honor of God-
!liat la the sole remaining thing for me
o wish after a life filled with sorrow.
That waa my wish aa, young and hope
ful, I ascended the throne of my fathers;
It will be my wish, which perhapa may
soon Issue from, my dying lips as the last
token ot my love and thought for my
country aid my people.
"Ood controls, all things, as Ha wills-.
Wa human beings may Aa nothing against !
Hire, nothing without Him. And since
yeu, dear children. Bland nearest to God, ;
your kaiser and your king begs that you '
pray that Ha may bless lis and grant Hla '.
grace to our cause. God heara the prayer !
of tha Innocent because He loves them, I
because In them He sees His likeness. 8o
do not cease to pray with folded hands, j
even tha smallest of you. ,
"If the children of the empire will pray '
for their fatherland, I know that our
star will shine' propitiously. And you
will have played a part In tha victory
and the honor of the kingdom. You will
have brought down blessings upon our
flag, upon our army. Dear children, do
not forget the kingdom to which you be
Icng here en earth, nor Ita old emperor."
in .... i. ..... ma . ii. ."' 'ii "'" ..ism ff1" f , ' ....,-..
SIM! PllStlifllllf :
: ..... m. , i -hi - i T " ' i ...Ll. - J
Totals
.r 7i4 rranao
Line
Htlne
Radford ..
llayea
1 .re ,
Totals .
RRODEQAARD.
1st. Id Sd. Tot.
..1
..ia
..m
..177
..17
179
17
ins
13i
144
177 6 S
a r.47
1 KX
170 43
113 614
Horn ...
Hrigss ..
Peterson
Hancock
l-efler ..
Totala
tot SM16'J6
FRANK'S KIDS.
1st. 2.1. 2d. Tot.
.171 1M 214 641
...17
...17(1
.. m
-..
147
2S
aw
1H2
1
201
144
aha
TAR
Totals 7 MJ in a
MONARCH
1st. Id
Welty ...
Tliomseu
straw ...
I .ana:
Mathewa
Totala .
..li
..121
..144
..If-'
...It
211
142
ISO 141
Sd Tot
311 fu
110 Srf
IV 4-1
671
47
Johnaon ,
Mnrd.K k
Klsher ...
Hansen .
Rland ...
Totals
HARlr.
1st, Jd. Sd. Tot.
...1M l.V) 1 4o0
...IM l'4 1 4n
...lWt liJI 177
...IK 14 Itf 4
...14 IK lot S44
KW 10 ft ?44S
IMKNSUS.
I.t, 2d. Sd. Tot
"'ly 1&7 I4 140 441
JV','L I" 124 174 441
lHiherty . ...1 ui ur m
; IT 114 160
rymueller 174 14 Sod 6U
..761 07 M!M
Match Uaaae.
ALBWK8 IMUUfH'K.
let. 2d. SdTot.
r.endar P.t lis 4-si
Mraw 10 ',7 1"7 ji-4
Oibba 12 IV Ml tM
Kosry tu 176 Ik2 62
Totals L 614 614) !w4
KI7VATOK CO
fouthard
t'olw
Mason ...
Kerr
let
..n
,.1J0
..127
.142
2d. 3d Tot.
77 1?1
124) 10.' 347
144 Its) 4M
11H 1) 3M
UXITUICAU
lat. id. Sd Tot.
....171 Is7 IJS 4w
....176 IW 1i". 44
I 4 )! H
1'4 1) rl
IA 172 ill
..l.i
..14
..IM
ToUU kll
Totala 6 44) 544 IttJ
('aawerrli I.eaawe.
RESKl IN WIXKRfl.
1st. M. d. Tot.
I eniffle U :fl .174 b:
Chandler ....l' 1-4 117 4i
X'oas -- 1" 1'S Ml
Wlb'v 17 1 1 4T
Haaiin Ij1 12 a4 47
Totals
tut ri Ml iM
Totals
IJJcena
Wood ..
Jenaen ,
Nelaon .
Johnson
Totals
Tf.l 72
DOrJ.
1st. id.
....172 127
....lf 116
...1-8 Stl
...Kl sa
...1u(ij6
kJ6 ja$
S.I Tot
l.rr 4H
JJS
ll 2.17
1.S b- 6
1e 4t
.T M 4T77 UUJ
SALESiTEN
la, V.I
pn&niea . ...1..7
I'arkburst ..US
Push m
Martlg it
Coopsr SOt
lis
120
ITS
114
d Tot
Ml -'
lul 1
ie
1J 4H
14 fc
Totals
.M 764 7C Sal
I. Moren .
D. Mora a
Patterson
Mopeoa .
Watt ....
Totals
DISPATCHERS.
1st. 2d. Sd Tot
.11
.122
. 104
.Mt
14
H 1S4 H
121 IM tst
12 1J 2i4
17 147 ,j
I 1 .
Germans Advised
to KillMUch Cows
(Correspondence of the Associated Fress.i
BGRUK, March 4. -A pamphlet giving
la brief form the result of four months'
study of the food supply problem by a
group of distinguished German scientists
haa Just appeared here. The chief editor
la Dr. Paul Kltibacher, head of the Ber
lin High school. Tha cover announcement
atates that the book "la Intended to show
tha aerlousneaa of the situation and the
means to assure o nod supply, and the
whole Is the result of four months work
In which, after Initial dlfterencea of opin
ion, all the wrrtere were finally united
on all essential points. In the common
slra that the aucoeaa or our weapon shall
not be spoiled by economla mistakes." Dr.
Eltsbacher's Introduction urges that "the
food problem of Qrrmany is only to be
solved by a combination of the politician.
farmer, national . economist, atatlatlclan,
physiologist, geologist and housewife."
Throe chapters are devoted to Uie agri
cultural position in Germany. Increased
consumption of sugar, of which Germany
pusseasea a great reserve aupply, is reo
ommended to make up for the shortage
of fatty foods. Anxiety la expressed con
cerning the adequacy of the supply of
foodstuffa which aupply the nitrogenous
tissue-repairing essentials, such aa meat
and fish. It is Insisted that the number
of domestic beasts must be reduced In anJ
effort to conserve grala and fodder, the t
calculation being made that ljK,rt mlUh
cow a should be alaughtered and I wuo eus
P's-- ' .
Lack of agricultural labor. It la slated,
baa been felt lea than waa anticipated.
Moreover., superfluous Industrial labor
eia will rapidly drift Into agricultural
channels, while the great number of prla. ,
onera or war, already over 600.000, will
provide many well trained farm laborers."
71 Tks Trj
MOOKK KKPKRS.
Ut ?d Id Tot.
Knudaon
Cainpbt'll
Snow ....
Iu-r
kiiUonald
. 14
..IW
..IIH
. . 1 4T
..Ij7
ifti
I'm
lei
115
1-j
IM 414
17 471
i y
) 4r
Ita 4-T
Teta ia 4 r .ns
England to Pay Out
Billions for Pensions'
(Correspondence of Tha Associated Presa.)
LONDON. Feb. Jl The new British
pension plan w 111 cost tha government
nearly C .726,000.000 before the last pen
sioner dtrs, according to acturarles em
ployed by the nonpartisan oomrnlttae
which prepared the plan at the order of
the House of Commons.
The maximum expenditure the first
year, the committee reports, will be
about tae.i0.0m. and the coat during the
first year after the war will reach
pa.oiio.ooo.
These figures are based on an army of
S,ax).eue men. a two years' war, and M
per cent of di-aths alih It per cent of
disablement.
Never
Men's
Such a
New Sprin
Variety of
Clothes
WE'RE "gpringing" a lot of surprises these days notably
the smart suits that are leading- the style showing here
new models fresh from the hands of America's foremost de
sigTOArs. The world ' famous Hirsh-Wickwire, Society Brand, Schloes
Bros., Styleplus and other hiji-gr&de makes, in a complete as
sortment of styles, colors and fabrics, now ready for your choos
ing. This display aOirpasses all previous efforts $19.50, $23.50 .
and $26.50.
"Biltmore Special"
. FOR MEN AND YOUNO MEN
The Best Suits and Overcoats Ever Made to Sell for
$16.50
85 Men's Balniacaan Spring Overcoats $15.00 Q Aa
valoes, Saturday for ..JpO.UU
Full Dress Suits
8trictlr hand-tailored ' from ex
cellent materials and perfect
6. 50 to 830.00
Mes's asd Yotrag Meos Trrastrs
SI .98. S2.08 and 83.08
Spring Overcoats
Tha Dew spring overcoat for
man and young men are very
ttreaay. They are made . of fine
coverts, knit weaves, Awtrallan
f velours, tweeds, cheviots, worsteds.
homespuns, box body tracln and
Balmacaan atrlea; also some sew
weather-proof coats in imported
fabrics
$10 to $25
You Hard-to-FltM Men
Tou "Hard-to-Fit" Men. Be sure
to read this. Tou think yourseir
hard to fit because you have not
tried the right kind of. clothes.
There are fiv physical types of
men: Regular, Extra Tall. ShorJ.
Stout and Stocky; also young men
who require especially designed
youthful models. They are all here,
thus assuring a perfect fit for
every type of man. The prices are
$9.7 $11.75 and $14.74.
Spring Shirts oh
About Half Price
3,500 Men's New
Sale Saturday at
Consisting of samples and floor stock of several
large Eastern Shirt Factories. Yon will find all styles
and all sizes (14 to 184). The materials are Madras,
Percales, Meroerized Mixtures; also light weight flan
nels. This entire lot of shirts, is divided into two lota
for Saturday selling:
Lot 1
Negligee and ' Golf
Shirts, of fine soi-
sette, madras and v f
pongee. Values to O vC
$1.25. Sale price. ... '
Lot 2
shirts
Many
kinds.
Ally of the samples
and "seconds' of
worth 75c.
different
Eacfi .'.
35c
U Dose a Spring and Mediam
Weight Vnlea Salts Worth to
$1.26. Saturday, a sutt ftQ
6e and.. 07W
12$ Desea Men's Silk Hese Slight
ly imperfect. All spring colors.
Worth to 35c. Saturday, 1 Cr
a pair
Men's J2 Hats for 98c
Aent 100 Doses Men's and Young
Men's lists Entire floor stock of a
New York manufacturer. All newly
made, regular and latest blocks.
Brown, gray and black. Regular
11.00 Talues. Saturday, 98C
New Spring Neckwear
One special lot for Saturday. Made
of fine quality silk; large open-nd
shape. Regular 76c value. Cftr
Special, each UvC
100 Dosen Spring Keckties Made
up in medium large open-end four-in-hand
styles. Worth to "JZf
60c. Sale price, each awsJW
"Mayo" Hats, $3,00
Sold here excluslTely. ' Distinctlre
style, permanent .color, steadfast
quality, rich trimming. Hat con
noisseurs pronounce them the best
ever shown. Saturday, QQ
Manhattan Shirts Newly ar
rived ones. Very attractive pat
terns for early spring wear; fit
and color guaranteed. Wonder
ful values, at $1.60 J J QQ
Men's $1 Caps for 50c
Sample Lines of Men's and .
Young- Men's ew Spring Caps
All colors and sizes. rn.
$1.00 values, for .OUC
Boy's Spring lieadwcar
Few Spring Headwear for Boys
and Children Most complete
line in the city, for 25c, (f pa
60c, $1.00 and up to....?I.0U
A Tip to You, Big Boys, About High School Model Suits
There la a big difference in High School Model Suits and the young '
men's suits that many ot you have been buying both in style and price,
lliah School Model Suits are designed to meet the requirements of boys
3 list leaving the kutckerbocker age (14 to 19 years), afra very small ad
vance in price over knee-pant suit. These High School Model Suits are
designed to give that stylish sppearance every boy desires in his first
long-pant suit.
A very special showing for Saturday in these splendid suits.
School Model Sfl ' 8F -
that are U (1 fl Tweeds, laisimeres
to HUM. II U M aad Hontespaa rt eaves.
High
10 a' Knit
worth laM
9attrdays price.
shades.
'Ages 14 to 19 Years.
Two-Pair Pants Suits
. The greatest srray we have
ever shown. W spectaliie ia
this particular feature of
your boy'a wearing apparel.
Every suit in our entire stock
haa two pair ot pants.
Very Special
Our Splendid Valour Fabric Two-
f?r,.n.t.8........$3.49
Tola fabric Is the best fabric
known tor hard wrar Choice of
five apieadld patterns ia gray and
brown. New Balkan Norfolk model
coat with two pair ot fully lined
pants. Ages I to IT years.
us' liJAja
Boys' Two Pair Pant
Suits for $5.00
That are spleadid UJM values
Three Immense tables of
aew snappy patterns In
every shade and color effect.
Splendid variety of models,
including the three-piece belt
model. Blue . Serge Suits,
Tweeds. Casstmeres and Wor
steds, in many sbad; a wide
variety of gray shadings.
Berts A belt te match gees
with each one ef these special
salts.
x Many new features in checks and plaids, Tartans, Scotch
and English weaves; Vicunas in new shades; needle stripe wor
steds, gray and black, white and black, blue and white, blue and
black green and olive, browns and plenty of staple blue serge
suits with patch pockets. New English styles and the more,
conservative models, as well as regulars, stouts, longs and extra
sixes for men, and especially designed youthful models for
young men.
fl M 24J