Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

KERR ASK A STATE JOURN'AL. FRIDAT, SEPTKiTBER 13, 1915. 3 FOOTBALL IN THE BALANCE THE WAR DEPARTMEXT REQl F.ST COMES AS DISTINCT SIRPHISE. MUST BE LASTING VICTORY BISHOP ItUHEl S.iS AMLKICI IS IX WAR TO FIMSH. Addrms It.

H. T. Rail. "Chrtsrt and tht Xt World Busmen Meeting of Minlstsrs Wives' as- amialion in ladies' farlor. t'orumlttv meuns4.

tnttuiry Rally Lit. W. lshara, presiding. Bens and Prayer Berries Rev. O.

L. Addresses by Prs. E. R. Fulkereon.

E. Outnnt, U. K. Keana and W. a.

this afternoon on a complaint sworn out in Justice court before Judge E'hs, charging him with wife and child abandonment- He was released on bond furnished by his father. Ferry enlisted with company F. Hundred-thtrty-fountli United States Infantry, when the company went to Csmp Cody, Demlng. New Mexico. He was discharged some months ago lor physical reasons.

want it. This is a struggle between light and darknets. ni Iniquity. If the kaiorr and the central puwers stood any chance of winning there would be no ptaie fur a liberty loving mn or a nation fond of dmocrc." The speaker urged thv imnUtrs to prtseh on war subjects. The Influence of the pastor on war suLy-cis in each community was touched upon.

Bearing back on the SLt.n of America's awakening the bithep declared, "it did not take long for An, erica to awake to the actions of Germany When he announced that the enemy Atkletla Atkrltira Await Firlkn EiUutlu Prp Bam Oi 11 8 Sekeales. Aadresses Large Crew a Oi National Hrlatlone Desaastda a Per-sstit Peace-. ill "We are in this war and going to stay Eaeapea lajary la Alliance 'Wreck. FREMONT. Sept.

IS. Myr-tys, Fremont traveling salesman, occupied the fifth seat from the rear end of the telescoped smoker in the wreck nesr Alliance and the car ahead Jammed Into the seat In front of him. tilling the occupant, Mr. Mrytyn was one of ttie three persons in the car who escaped. B.

Brummitt. Kpworth league Institute worker. She called attention to the institute worker. She called attention to the increasing need for home mission work, due to conditions brought about by the war. The part the home missionary society plays In being a "big sister" to many giris was brought out during the afternoon discussion.

The speaker spoke of the duty of woman to not only bring children inio the world but to prepare the world for these children. "The need for home mission work is evidenced not only in the southland but also in Hie north," declared Mrs. Brummitt. negroes from the south are crossing the line to the north and are looking to the northerners for aid. This constitutes one phase of the mission problem.

A note of warning was sounded by the worker when she told of the increased number of women immigrants which would come to the American continent following the end of the European war. Two reasons for this increase she advanced, one was that the men are gone from the Kuropean countries and the women looking about for means of support and attracted by the conditions and had bought up tin" rrw press THE CROP SITVATIO-1. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13.

David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture, spoke enthusiastically of the crop situation thruout the northwest during a brief stop here today. "I am gratified with the tremendous) crop which la now being threshed." ho said. tth beer money a man in the audience shout eft "And the Nebraska legislative annate. "Oh! we won't speak about that it dldnt" cost the peaker quickly replied.

Rsrantlv Invented nartit bruaha in flttNl Wife and talla Ikasloaasest. BEATRICE, Sept. II. Vera T. Perry, residing in this city, warn arrested In outlining a plan of the i IWH with, adjustable handles tkat caa st at any augia dssirsd or ramovad entirely.

bishop stated that the I'nited Slates must first come to an understanding that the great fundamental thing in the world Is not peace but righteousness. He warned that there never would be a peace until conditions were furnished for thj peace and these conditions will never be had without rlgbteousne- The church, he maintained, is Just as essential to the war as a munitions fac wages in America will make the trip to this soil. "The home mission workers must be at the door of the continent to meet and guide these newcomers," she urged. tory. The true minister of the goope! Never has there been so great a temptation to sacrifice quality to price still quality has been maintained in one hat should be doing, more gooa than he ever did before.

On commenting on aspects of tne pres In touching on the present prohibition in it (ill the boys march to and back Bishop Matthew Hughes told a crowd which taxed the capacity of the University Tlace Methodist church Thursday evening, in a patriotic address the Methidiil bUhup arraigned the German authorities for their deliberate, incriminating acts, predicted a lasting ptace and urgfd the people to wake up to the fact that they are living in an age crowded with important and momentous events. "When our boys march into Berlin some members ef the Hohensolierns will be looking for Jobs the rat faced Crown Prince among the rest of them," declared the speaker. Bishop Hughes, in speaking of the relation of American people to the world war declared that there are three great tragedies of life. The first he said was the tragedy to live with nothing important going on, no great actors upon the stage of action and no influential movement taking place. The, second great tragedy, he declared, wtfufcf-be-tue ttvtng when greatness was In action afid'be unable to appreciate the greatness or realize the significance of what was taking place.

As an example of this he showed the action of the people during the CIvH War in failing to realise the true merits of Abraham Lincoln. The third tragedy was given as a person living in a world when great tilings were being done and being unable to realize the great things and being denied the privilege of tsking part. The bishop said in part: "The American people do not realize ent war she expressed faith In the con action In congress he cited the slavery legislation to prove that a compromise flict as an aid to solving the negro prob lem. The army life, she maintained, has will never settle a moral question. MAX FLACK.

Cub rightfielder whose muff of White-man's liner with two on In Wednesday's game, permitted the Red Box to score enough runs to bring the lyit series to a close. CHICAGO. Sept 12. Th Bosslbiliiy of the complete suspension of fool bail in ail important colleges and universities In the country as war measure loomed up strongly tonight as a result of the war department request that no fall gridiron schedules be arranged by the 400 educational institutions having student army training corps. All of the big universities In the middle west had already made plans for carrying out the 1918 schedules and the request for the abandonment of the intercollegiate sport came as a distinct surprise.

Practice was to hare started in the "big ten" conference next Monday and similar plans for the practice season were under way in the Missouri conference. Whether the war department request will result In ringing down the curtain on football for the duration of the war probably will not be definitely established until it Is more fully explained. Oiticials of the university of Chicago said the request undoubtedly means that all spare time of the students will be devoted to military instruction instead of athletic and that under the war department pro' grata therg would be no time for the development of footbaC "Every able bodied student will be required to devote fourteen hours weekly to military drill and forty-two hours weekly to academic studies on military problems," said David A. Robertson, secretary to President Judaon of the university of Chicago. "Vnder that program there will be no time for football." A.

A- Stagg, the veteran coach at the university, pointed to the fact that at West Point, the players devoted less than an hour a day to practice and said that he would attempt build a team under the same circumstances. "If the game is stopped. It will mean a loss of 115.000 to us." Stagg Bald. The abandonment of the game will result In heavy financial loss at all institutions, as the proceeds of the sport usually met the deficit faced in baseball and other- college games. resulted in making the negro soldier Or.

Rail and Pra-Mlllenlum. Ir. H. F. HaiL 'D.

of the Garrett more closely related to his white neighbor. "Fighting side by side nls white fellow soldier the ties of friendship and Biblical Institute, speaking at (he session Thursday' afternoon on the topic comradeship have aprantTUP between Urt 'False Hopes and True. discussed at tj Gordon1 two," she argued. Army sanitary conoi-tions have also worked wonders for the considersble length the hopes of a second two races, she claimed. coming of Christ on earth and the pre- millcnlum.

The speaker quoted extensively from Friday a Busy Day. Friday will be a busy day for the mem bers of the Nebraska annual conference. the Moody Bible institute literature, refuting some of the statements of the institute and endeavoring to disprove the drive from the three-quarters mark. Lu Princeton never was headed in the final heat and won by two lengths. Harvey Jr-nel, formerly of this city, won in $-4, a popular victory with Ima Jay In the governor's stake for $5,000.

The held of eight gave Starter Fred A. Upton considerable trouble in the third heat and after repeated warnings he flued l'i. Murphy, Itoduey and right ea. h. The field got away to a splendid start after the punishment.

in the opening event on the card, a class trot. Murphy won first money with Petrex in 2:13 1-4 'In straight heats and with little opposition. A rain during the morning delayed the start of the races until 4 o'clock and one of the events was put over until Kt.rtlnr with the conference session be theories advanced by tne pre-imllinlum-lsts. ginning at JO the day will crowned with events for the visiting ministers. The centenary program will be presented He urged the preachers to know and and the schedule for the remainder of the be on their guard against propaganda circulated among the members of their charges and to the preachers themselves day will consist of events relating to this work.

In the afternoon a business meeting of which would prove injurious to the cause the ministers' wives association wUl bo for which they are working, i they are living in one of the most marvelous periods of human history as was ever known. Events of the past during the Christian era fade into insignificance as compared with the present struggle. BOOT SHOP Taking his stand against the idea of held la the ladles' parlor of the University Place church. A large number of the wives are in attendance at the pre-mtllenium he said that God is working thru and in men and is apartner to man. God works from within men riaa tne church laid its foundations meeting and an enthuslastio meeting is outward and It is a mighty poor sort of expected.

better in the early part of history this struggle might not be going on today. religion, as Dr. Rail pressed it. that Tbe outlined program ror rnuay is as ii we nad had a missionary system con AS ECKERSALL SEES IT. does not work out in all fields of activity follows: nected with the protestant reformation Hand' some such as politic and la the commercial field.

Boots we 'might not have the crazy man called the kaiser running to his own destruction, failing in the world destruction. Conference session. Hlbls Exposition Dr. H. F.

Rail. t'onfsrance business. Prwsntatioa of In Centenary program. "Ttmslinss and Urgsncy of tha Cen The plan of those advocating the pre- This is the greatest war of years. tenary." "Purpose ana flan or ins janianarr.

Addresses by Dra. B. K. Fulksrson. leader; millenlum theory, accordnlg to the speaker, was as follows: The world la growing worse and will continue to grow worse and the forces are Insufficient to save it.

God could save the world now but he doea not want to. When a certain number of people have been saved and Once the European war was looked upon as a big conflict. But the present clash has become a world war with five continents united under the same flag and fighting for the same cause. I thank God a K. tiuthnw a.

F. Ream and w. u. Uollingshead. R.

lMwoire, presiaing. WORLD'S SERIES PIRSE. Various Soma Given to Other Play-era Now In Service. BOSTON, Sept. 12.

Members of the Boston American league team, winner of the 1918 world's championship received today as their ahars of the gate receipts from the world's series. Manager Edward Barrow and the fourteen Boston regulars wers' each given while furlough from the Great Lakes naval train-Inflelder Fred Thomas, who obtained a lng station to play for the Red box. was voted $760. Various sums wers given to other players now in war service, the trainers, ground keepers and others. Tne check did not include 10 per cent which he had been voted to donate to Instructed Captain Harry Hooper to obtain the amount from the commission and distribute It smong Boston war charities.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. All but three members of the Chicago Nationals, runners up in the world's series, returned tonight from Boston and will disband tomorrow until the war is over. The players decided to divide $1,000 of their worlds series share among Ave members of the club Alexander, Kilduff, Ald-rldge, Elliot and Daly who. enlisted lnethe navy or Joined the army before the close of the season.

Trainer Brady was given $300. The remainder of the money was divided among twenty-two players, each receiving $574. Many New Shades A Delightful Showing the world is bad enough Christ wUl come that the whole world Is rallying to the banners of liberty, democracy and secretly to save the world. There will also be later tribulations on earth and With Football Tabooed, All Other College Sports Mast Die. BT WALTER ECKERSOL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (Leased Wle Service.) The war department's order forbidding Intercollegiate football to be played at alt universities and colleges with students' army training corps came as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to thoee closely identified with the popular college sport. It has been the general impression of all College men and those interested in football that officials In Washington were heartily In favor of the game. This impression was strengthened by the opinions voiced by commanders of our camps "over there" and In this country.

Football players have been vited for bravery on many occasions and the great majority have received commissions. ith tils exception of Tale, Harvard and Princeton, every university and college In the country of note has arranged its football schedule. The athletic directors realize that enough money must be made from football to carry on other branches of sport. With football tabooed, other college sports 'History never saw such an uprising as it is seeing today. There never were so many nations thrown together in the brotherhood of a great cause as today." 18 Hits Paclfllits Hard.

The speaker paused during the evening Dress Boots with Louis Heels address long enough to take a thrust at some of the pacifists and their actions when the United States entered the war. finally the world will be saved by a visible manifestation of splendor and glory and force of the Savior by slaughtering the enemies. Dr. Rail took strong exceptions to this view and declared that it stood for the literal fulfillment cf all parts of the Bible and emphasised religious militarism and not spiritual power. He characterised the theory as an autocratic scheme bringing religious pessimism into prominence.

The speaker took awlde view of religion and expressed his belief that the world was not built and finished in six days but the Job is still going on. "The world is a world that is being made and I believe there is always something to do," he declared. "The premllleniumista have tbe wrong idea and have a far off We were a peaceful nation with our head stuck in the sand when tbe fray be gan. We had to build our machinery from the ground up and it cost us three times as much as other powera to put our armies in the field. BUYS A UNIVERSAL STEERING GEAR For Ford It la Better and Safe 'It took us a long while to wake up to the fact that we were involved In the Pistol Championship.

CAMP PERRY, O.T Sept. 12. Captain Thomas Leboudlittler, an instructor of the small arms firing school, today won the national pistol championship, with a score of 288 out of a possible 300, defeating 940 competitors. C. M.

Kettys, of Wyoming, with 21. wss second, and L. S. Hall, of California, was third, with 273. struggle.

We at first thought we would $9 Five Styles sit in 'the, bleachers and watch the game but the incriminating and deliberate acts notion of God as having no tiling to do at of the German nation played in the pub wlii die a natural oeatn. 'The order was a great surprise to A. A. stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago. The Maroon mentor had ail his plans mads for the opening day for practice.

Football suits had been taken out of the boxes and the practice held marked. He also had planned any number of complex plays which would have been put in operation against Minnesota on October 12. "I must abide by officials In Washington rule," Mr. Stagg said. "Doing away with football will mean the loss of thousands of dollars to us.

I am sorry to hear of the action, but as the university has been taken over by the authorities, we must abide by its orders. I have always been under that Impression that football has helped our men become great fighters and 1 have been given to understand by commanders that it did more to show the stuff was made of than any other sport." GREAT WESTERN BACES. with and being set apart from the world. My belief is that in the afterworld we will have something to do and won't have lie light convinced us that we had a part 2 to play. to Just simply sit up and catch cold on Safe for What Kind of Democracy, marble and learn to play a iiarp.

Home Mission Anniversary. "You say make the world safe for UniversalMfg. Co. 2633 Randolph St. democracy, for what kind of democracy The early part of the afternoon was asked the Methodist speaker.

"I want to taken up with the anniversary of the know what kind of democracy we are going to make the world safe for. If it is the kind Russia now has, we don't woman's home missionary society. The main address was delivered by Mrs. Dan Field Mouse Kid With Boot Cloth Top to Match Steel Gray Kid With Boot Cloth Top to Match Nut Brown Kid With Boot Cloth Top to Match All Over Brown Kid All Black Shoe Soap Kid Enter A. A.

L. Sleet. CHICAUO, Sept. 12. Six athletes from Camp Fremont, were entered today In the A.

A. U. outdoor track and field championships to be held at the Great Lakes naval' training station, September 20, 21 and 23. Eddie Beeson, holder of the world's high Jump record of six feet, seven five-sixteenth Inches, will be one of the contestants. BELLEVTIE WILL HAVE A UNIT Eighth Nebraska School to Be Assigned Division of S.

A. T. C. Bellvue college will have an S. T.

C. unit. Word was received In Lincoln by Prof. George R. Chatburn Thursday night to the effect that the Presbyterian school has been assigned a division of the cprps.

Tills is the eighth school In the state to turn its organization Into training men for the army. Other institutions previously assigned units, aside from the state university, are Creighton and Wesleyan universities, Doane and Hastings colleges, and Kearney and Peru normal schools. College Boots Verlie Patches Romps Away With Planklngton Jlotel Stake. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12.

Verlie Patchen, sired by Roy Patchen. and driven by Palin, romped off with the Planklngton Hotel stake for a purse of IS, 000, the feature event on todny's card at the Great Western meeting at the Wisconsin state fair here. She won In straight heats. Direct C. Burnet was second and Hedgewood, owned by Guttenstein of Milwaukee, third.

Verlie Patchen's best time was 2:09 1-4. Top honors In the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:11 trotters were won by Alice Arion after a four brush battle, James K. P. annexed the 2:20 trot, Tlintam took the 2:16 trot, Lu Taleb the 2:13 trot and William the free for all pace. The finals will be run off Friday.

The summaries: 2:12 pace (three In five), Hotel Planklngton stake, 15,000 Verlie Patchen. first; Direct C. Burnet, second; Dan Hedgewood, third. Beat time. 2:09 1-4.

2:20 trot (three in five), purse 11,000 James K. first; The Marvel, second; Lassie third. Best time, 2:15 1-4. 2:11 trot (three In five), Chamber of Commerce stake, 13,000 Alice Arlon. first; tils Bing, second; Tommle Finch, third.

Best time, 2:12 8-4. 2:16 trot (three In Ave), purs 11.000 Burtan, first; Direct Patch, second; Eva Bingen, third. Best time, 2:14 1-4. 2:13 trot (three In Ave), purse $1,000 A. Lu- Taleb, first: Teford, second; Lelal Aso, third.

Best time, 2:18. Free for all pace (two in three), purse $1,600 William, first; Peter Nash, second; Kussel Boy, third. Best time, 2:07 1-4. GRAND CIRCIIT HACKS. uy MORE MAN POWER Uncle Sam Say SPEED UP A man on an 1VER JOHNSON worth two on toot.

With Walking Heels Same Leathers as Above Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention $9 DISCOUNT ON i New Fall Coats Suits and Skirts WE ARE OVER CROWDED Goods must be sold save 5.00 to 15.00 on a garment during this sale. Get the latest styles, materials and colors. Having bouKht unusually heavy stocks for the new store, we find we have entirely too much for our present spacu therefore we MUST make a quick reduction of stock. COATS 15,00, 24.75,. 35.00 to 175.00 SUITS 25.00, 35.00, 45.00 to 125.00 SKIRTS 7.50, 10.00, 15.00 to 25.00 DRESSES 15.00, 19.75, 25.00 to 65.00 i Lu Princeton Wins Stirring- Duel In Free-for-AH Trot.

SYRACUSE, N. Sept. 12. I.u Princeton. Walter Cox's sensational trotter, won a stirring duel from St.

Frisco, driven by Save your money, save your time, save your health ride a LAWLOR'S SEAL SPORT STORE. 1423 Street K. In the tree ror all trot mat featured the third day of the Grand Circuit rare meet here this afternoon. Best time, 2:08 1-4. Cox lost br a nose in the opening heat Women! You may have to do the work of two.

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