Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: FRIDAY MOENING, DECEMBEE 31, 1915. the railroads throughout the country, as HEAR FROM CRIPPLED K5 IIEGCA FOR YILLA REFUGEES SERBIAN PRISONERS OF ATJSTRIANS IHNHKS OT A GO YERH OR DEAD WINFIELD SCOTT HAMMOND A VICTIM OF APOPLEXY. i. -i ypc3 JLJk rfJUL ji ilium, yr fTk r' v.v,v:-.v:-.x.vv:;:o:'.-:o:-:-:vv s' 7 oLtl 1 1 -v 'i fil S' I BOILER ROOM OP IS PARTLY FLOODED. EES CUE SHIPS 2TEAR THE Scd United States Revenue Cutter Se- Xs Expected to Reach the IKi Greek Steamer, "Which Has TL Hundred Passengers on 13 sari Kew Tork, Dec.

30. Another rst sage was received today from steamer Thessaloniki, which is for this port with her boiler ri flooded. "On account of small the message, we come speed. Engineers assure r.o alarm. Account of strong four miles.

When weather imi will be six or-seven miles." Officials of the Greek line the Tate of speed she is now Thessaloniki should reach Saturday morning. IT-V 1 cays ably Jen Fr The Photo by American Press Association. SOLDIERS AKBIVTNO AT A PBLSON CAMP. WOMEN AND CHILDREN TOT7BING INTO JTJABEZ. SOME UT A DYIHQ COITOITION ilore Tli an Two Thousand Cavalry and Infantry Troops Straggle Into Town Unarmed- Many Sick Left Behind Without Provisions.

El Paso, Dec. 30. Despite depart-tires today, of of mustered out ex-Villa soldiers or their homes In the south, Juarez; across the border here. Is overcrowded tonight -with Carranza troons and former Villa eoldiers, who swarmed in on the already filled town. From the south came battered, hordes of former Villa soldiers, relics of regl menu 'and brigades.

From Guzman, western came Gen. Rudolfo Fierro'a brigade intact. None1 of Gen Rodrisuez of Gen. Medmavietla a men were among the former Villa soldiers. -From Sonora came about 1,000 infantry.

'175 women and several hundred children of various -ages' including; babies born en route. Followmar them came about 1,500 cavalrymen. AH detrained at Pelea, ZC. and marched eight miles along the couth bank of the Rio Grande to. Juarez, "Where they straggled Into town unarmed, laden.

children mounted on worn en3 anomocrs, Hie women staggering witn ex haustion. One -Baby -Dies. Back at Pele fifty, sick men and women, some of the latter in a dying con dition from' fevers, waited all day for the war department to permit their trans fer in bond through a corner of Texas to Juarez by: (rain. Before Geii. Pershing, commanding at ort uitas, was able to secure permission, one Jmby had dJed.Cand was buried by the side of the' track, one baby had been bora, a soldttrr and a girl who died on lthe train had been in blankets beyond the international boundary; and buried, and several women were delirious Dr.

J. S. McAlphjnean, American phy alcian, exhausted his medicine case ministering tq the sick. Lp to -the arrival of the -first train hope had been entertained that the war department would permit the tram to pfoceed in bond to Juarez. Upon its ar rival, howeyej.

Gen. Pershing telegraphed permission had not been granted. The refusal, it is is based upon the desnre to avoid any large com mingling in El Paso of Carranza troops and the Villa refugees. Bodies of Dead Buried. The arms and supplies in four boxcars could be conveyed through, however.

He was asked to permit the children, sick and. dead to- proceed. The troops then detrained, the bodies of the dead soldier and the girl were carried up a steer sand hill, where the International boundary is marked by a rnonu ment "and" Down by the track a woman-scooped a shallow, grave" in the sand with" her hands, laid into' it her baby that had just died, and patted the little 'mound. So she left it when the order" to march came, and the ragged sandaled animated bundles of Obregon's army were started toward Juarez, leaving the sick behind without provisions. Gen.

Obregon was informed of the sick group at Pelea, and promised to send, wagons to them to take them to Juarez. Before the wagons arrived Gen. Pershing obtained permission to move the children tram to Juarez. The order later in eluded the women. HTJERTA TO GO TO TRIAL.

TTUa M-1VAfACS II I In xuc mi ttcco i doii uul Irti coast stations eariy touay ort 1.0 Thessaloniki, with 0 passengers reported last night miles ea: Hook. The coast guard cutter making her way toward the- craft, and early today sent ot r--" wireless calls to the Thessalov: were unanswered. The Seneca" made only slow toward the Thessaloniki Lec.i heavy weatner, ana was reach the steamer some time 1 W-uLj HEW HOYES ON GREEK S( Continued from Page Go Persia's ahn is to reconfer Dukorira the benefit of the new ally. This can be accomplished in a fevr to; 'The Rumanians then will fonify new provinces and march with through Bulgaria and Tranyyin while simultaneously the frtJ British and Serbians will oetl other fronts." Tit and Fine. Judge: happened In your c'f; terday.

when you were out. and I ca your bookkeeper with his face tur' the shoulders of that statuee writer of yours." Oh. he has a wonderful lead fi that fellow has." Absolutely Remorh' Indigestion. Onepacb proves it 25c at all drjggk GROCERY 522-524 FIFTH STREET. PELL demonstrated by recent statement earnings, received further conflrmation today in the return of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul railway for Novem- The gross Increased 53.000 and the net a These figures, it is raid, constitute record breakers for any one month -by the St.

Paul system. CALL TO PAH AMERICANS Continued "from Tage and revolutionary action. It is poiEtea out that if all boundary disputes are reported to the realm of arbitration, ana all the pan-American nations bind themselves to absolutely prohibit shipments of war munitions to any other man established, governments, peace among the nations themselves, would practically be assured and the attention of all the American nations coma oe aevoieu what Secretary. Lansing expressed in his speech as working out their destinies. A Pan-American congress mat naa its object the coordination of a principle of general education for the whole continent, with' the fundamental idea of giving special importance to the reciprocal knowledge of the American nations, was suggested by Mrs.

Ernestina A. Lopez De Nelson, of Argentina. Addressing the congress on education She said that more Americanism and less nationalism should be taught the children of both North and South America. 'The education now given to the children of America." she declared, "does not prepare them for the Pan-American feel-j ing- of brotherhood which "is so desirable. but fills them with false conceptions and predisposes them to Jook on the American neighbors with suspicion.

Certain prejudices exist between the American nations which -makes them see each other in a false light. One reason is that we always; compare our neighbors with the traditional European models instead of giving to each nation its own Individual worth." Knowledge of governmental administration is -important for women, asserted Mrs. Soponisba Breckenridge, of the University of Chicago, because they must rely on this as a condition for efficient household management. Women and girls have availed themselves of the educational opportunities hitherto offered them, she said, adding there was no rea-sojt to believe they would not respond to opportunities more closely related to current demands. Ida M.

Tarbell told the scientific congress today that the education of a woman should be based on the assumption that she will marry. "The woman, as a rule, comes to her task without systematic training," aid Miss Tarbell. "Parents seem to think that when marries she can pick, up what she needs to know. The results are deplorable." A Twin to Pa. St.

Louis Post-Dispatch: "Say, Sam," said Johnnie, "do you believe in Santa Clans?" "Yon bet I do," returned Sam. Tve seen him. I peeked while he was fillin' my stoekln last year," "What did 4 he look like?" asked Johnnie. "Well, If pa'd had a twin brother, Td ha thought it was him," said Sam. fa) P.7 Auto 1832057.

FRIDAY WE FLOIH, the Tu-Kay, best S-lb. sack $1.60 Corn Meal, fresh ground, fir 10 -lb. sack LifJKs New clean Rice, 10 lbs. 45c Fancy "Jap Rice, lbs. 15c Finest Carolina -Head P.lce, V.

I i pounds-for 'Prunes. i Small Santa Clara Prunes, 4 lbs. 25o Extra large Italian Prunes 2 lbs 25o Seedless Raisins, in bulk, 2 lbs. 25c Apricots and Peaches, OPT fancy, 2 lbs. for tJ Raspberries, 15 oz.

pkgs. for Loganberries, 12 oz. for 25c New Comb Honey, per section 15c and 18o Cranbarries, small but sound, lbs. equals 4 quarts, Rutabagas, Canadian. 10 lbs.

Sweet Potatoes, Calif ornias, f)ff 5 lbs. for LiDC Carrots, Beets, Turnips and Parsnip's, 10. lbs. 15c Onions," red, yellow and Off jwhite, 10 lbs. -for Cabbage, good hard 10 lbs.

for 15c Sauerkraut, just like- mother used to make buy it by the Of gallon for jC Kraut- in 4 can, Pumpkins, Beans, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes and IT Hominy, 3 cans for i iQ Pearled Hominy, 7: lbs. for I 25c Popcorn, snre pop jshelled. 6 Iba 25c Peanuts, fresh roasted, per lb. 10c Hickory Nuts, hew, by hushel $2.25 lbs. for j.

cT FROST IN THE CITRUS BELT i COLD" "MENACES FBTTIT, SOUTHERN IN SMUDGE POTS PUT IN USE Thousands Brought Out in an Effort to Save Crop from Destruction Orange Trees in Many Districts Mantled with Snow; Los Angeles, CaL, Dec SO. Anticipating a drop in temperature to freezing before midnight, citrus growers of southern California brought' out thousands of smudge pots tonight to combat the frost in orange and lemon groves. The temperature here at 5 p. was 41 degrees, according to the weather bureau, a drop of 7 degrees In three hours. The danger point for citrous fruits is.

28 degrees. Dawn today revealed at many points in the southern California citrous fruits district the remarkable spectacle of orange trees mantled with snow. It was a scene which, according to the oldest residents, had not been witnessed in many years, but temperatures did not range bejow 32 and the orange crop suffered no damage. Snow fell in a suburb of Los- Angeles, although it" rained in the city itselfr It -also fell in San Bernardino, Riverside, Altadena, a foothill suburb of Pasadena; Rialto, Bloomington and other places in the heart of the citrus region, but melted rapidly under a steady rain; The valleys stretching eastward in Riverside and San Bernardino are blanketed. Rain was falling before noon throughout the region.

Atenpnxje.oTiS last night caused no damage to the citrous nuits crop of San Juan valley, so-rar as couia be learned today. Cold, in Northwest. Spokane, Decv, 30. Temperatures nearzro4wJbeJ0TSLere recorded by gov-, I eminent thermometers in Idaho, Montana President, Wilson's Mexican, policy when congress reassembles by fighting, rcon-f irmation of Ilenry Prather Fletcher's appointment as ambassador to one of those who intends to, lead the fights jsaid today that opposition was not to Mr. Fletcher, himself, -who is a republican and much, esteemed, but to the appointment of an ambassador at time when, the-republican senators contend, there is no government In alL parts of Mexico.

There Is also some democratic opposition to Mr. Fletcher, but it Is The opposition to Mr. Fletcher's confirmation, the republicans sajr will be made the vehicle of a fight on the administration's whole Mexican policy. The republicans are opposed to recognition of any other government In Mexico without provision for reparation for the many American lives lost, and the millions of dollars of property damaged in the revolution. By some the lives lost are estimated as high as 15(J SCHMIDT GUILTY; KILLED HAGERTY Continued from Page One.

ecution upon the theory that Schmidt was an Independent factor in a national dynamiting conspiracy. After the verdict had been ann ounced, Olaf Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer of the California State Building Trades council, who had been named frequently in the testimony, loudly declared that the result meant Industrial war in Los Angeles. "Send word to Lincoln he said, "that the golden rule is dead. There will be ten years'- war In "Eds" Angeles. They will pay for Lincoln Steffens played a prominent ko- the trial of brothers.

James and John, in November. 1911, when the 'accused dynamite conspirators had pleaded' guilty after two juries-and detective employed by the defense had been arrested and ad mitted to Jury bribery. Stef fens was active; in, bringing about tneBBnTereuc'e betvreeu- attorneys. for the resulted in pleas of eruilty by James and John McNamara and the the pari 01 tne cistricc aixorney, to ass ine court for clemency In passing McNamaras Pleaded Guilty. PHONES Iowa cf the any Ief oi so for fifty v'muefterai must Answer ccare-e ofifer run until'.

"trality. Ilev. John Krv the North River Siation, last night announced" that elec- presiaent of PASSES AWAY IN LOUISIANA Taken 111 While at Hotel in Clinton and Expires in a Few Minutes 1 Had Gone South, to Inspect Land and Lumber Interests. Clinton. Dec 30.

Gov. Winfield Scott Hammond, of Minnesota, died suddenly- in- a hotel here early today from a fitrok of apoplexy, which, physicians stated, had been superinduced by a recent attack of ptomaine- poisoning. He died. before physicians could arrive. Gov.

Hammond, accompanied by his private Secretary. J. A. Kowell, arrived here three days ago to inspect his extensive land and lumber interests in East Feliciana parish. He had not been well for several days, but was able to go about the town and parish, and did not consider, his "condition sufficiently serious to consult a physician.

Shortly after breakfast, about 9:30 o'clock" this morning. Gov. Hammona went to the of his hotel and a- momeat later and others heard him groaning. Rushing in they round Mr. Hammond on the floor.

He was carried to his room and physicians summoned, but he expired wthin a few minutes. 'y1-- Accompanied by Nowell. and an escort from the Masonic lodge of Clinton, the body start northward to St. Paul late today. The will go as far as Vicksburg.

MiS3. Gov. Hall, of Louisiana, sent word rom Baton Rouge that he and several members of his staff will accompany the body to Vicksburg." Gov. Hammond, upon; his arrival here stated that shortly alter, he left St. Paul and while on the train en route south, he suffered an attack of.

ptomaine, poisoning. He still felt- Its effects, when he reached New Orleans, where he spent Chris tmas "day. When he arose this morning his condition was apparently improved. The body of W. S.

Hammond, of Minnesota, who died here early today apoplexy, left Clinton at 5 o'clock this evening on its journey to St. Paul, accompanied by J. A. NowelL a business associate- of the governor. A committee from the Masonic lodge of Clinton acted as a guard of honor as far aa Vicksburg.

Gov. Hall, of Louisiana, and part of his staff Joined the funeral party at Wilson. They will leave the train at ieksburs. Shock to Minnesota. St.

Paul. Dec. 30. Gov. S.

Hammond, who died suddenly at Clinton, departed from St. Paul for the south just a week ago today to inspect some farm lands which he owns in the vicinity of Clinton. Winfield Scott Hammond, eighteenth governor of was inaugurated just about a year ago, following his elec tion on the democratic ticket. He had previously served several terms In the national house of representatives, being sent to Washington from Second Minnesota district. He was unmarried.

He was born November 17. 1S63, at South- boro, Worcester county. Mass. He was educated at Dartmouth college, where; he graduated with the class of 1SS4. He came to Minnesota as a young man," was admitted to the bar and.

began the practice of law at St. James. He served as county attorney of Watonwan county nearly six years and as a member of the state board of normal school directors for eight years. He was elected to the Sixtieth, Sixty-first and Sixty-second congresses and reelected to the Sixty-third congress. BURN QTJ 1ST SWORN IN.

Successor to Hammond Born at Day ton, 34- Years Ago. -St, Paul. A. Bumquist, republican, became' Minneso ta's nineteenth jtoyern or" late today. When he took he oathr-of court succeeding Winfield Scott Hammond, democrat, who died suddenly of apoplexy this morning at Clin ton.

La. Later G. II. Sullivan, of SUU-water, president of the state senate, be came lieutenant governor in succession to Mr. Burnqulst.

Justice George L. Dunn administered the oath in the presence ef state officials and a few other xf whom were unable -to: restrain theirn grief over death of the late gov- ernor. The ceremony recalled that fol-l IUW1US UR ULU All Dcyiciuucr, Gov. -John A Johnson, also a democrat, when, as lieutenant governor. A.

(X Eber- hapt, repubhean, became the state chief executive. Gov. Burnquist announced that he would not -occupy tho governor's office at the capitol until after the funeral of Mr. Hammond, arrangements for which have not been completed. A party of about fifteen state officials' and friends and relatives of the late governor left tonight for Chicago to xneet the body there.

Funeral arrangements will be made later, i Gov. Burnquist was bora thirty-four years' ago at Dayton. Ia. He was looked upon as one of the most progressive men in state affairs. He first made a record for himself In the lower house of the state legislature, where he served during the 1909 and 1911 sessions and In the extra sessions of 3913.

4 -i became- the- repubhean nominee "for lieutenant governor at the first statewide primary held In September ef that year. Following his- reelection -he attracted attention by his leadership as presiding officer of the state senate during the 1315 session of the legislature. He was educated at Carlton college, Northfield, Mlnn, the University of Minnesota, and in Columbia university. New York. MILWAUKEE EARNINGS HUGE.

Soad's Bevennes for Uovember Break All Eecords. -New York, Dec 29. The prosperity of It promptly opens clogged -up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness. sore throat, soreness and" stiff nesa, Don't stay stuffed-tip 1. Quit blowing ad snuKUngt Easa your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives Such prompt relief as 'Tape'B Cold which costs onlyS cents at any drug It acts- without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.

Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else Just as Insist on getting "Tape's Cold Compound" if yoa want to stop your cold Quickly. beon promised North Riv- i y1 Antonio -a ui uaj 'tyi'tff we 1 i iwi.rge:of ana eastern Washington today. KallspelljMcNamara: brothers -and representatives and Havre, reported 10 degrees! of the district attemev'aioffice-- which latlng United States neutrality laws pending against him In the United States court there, to an announce- ment today at. the office of the, United States marshal.

Huerta has-been a at Fort Bliss since last Julyli A few j)risoner became irufand-was taken to the home of family- in E1 Paso. Testerday he was to leave his bed for the first time. 3 Gen, AJvaro Obregoiv1 commander-- of the army, or the de facto Mexican government, and Gen. John XX. Pershing, ommander-of the Eighth brigade United ie aimj, were guests or nonor tonight a banquet.

given by El Paso city and John McNamara confessed to the mur-! inJ the markets of the world. Above der of Gus Hagerty in connection there must be prosperity and high "4. V- BOOM FOR ft. W.FAIRBANKS INDIANA G. P.

BACKS HIM poR PRESIDENT. INDORSED AT A LOVE FEAST Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky, Pledges Hoosier Statesman Solid Delegtition of That State--Brief But Vigorous Speech Made." Indianapolis, Dec 30. Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, was indorsed at a love feast here today as Indiana's choice for the republican nomi nation fort president and at the same meeting, whieh filled to overflowing' the largest 5 theater in the state, Edwin P.

Morrow pledged Ihinv the solid delegation from Kentucky in the national conven tion at Chicago next June, Fairbanks was given a noisy ova tion when -he. responded to an invitat.on to: after his. name had been pro posed for the presidential, nomination by Kdwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky. 1 'The people have tried democracy," said Mr.

Fairbanks when the, enthusiasm had died down sufficiently for him to begin, "and democracy has tried them. The result has been a reunited rebaptized party of opposition. There, is no divided republicanism here. We are reunited as of old." Platform Suggested. His speech was very brief, but he dealt vigorously with the leading questions.

He urged the necessity of. not only abso. lute national preparedness against hostile invasion, but also absolute national protection against industrial invasion. In suggesting a platform for the republicans In 1916, Mr, Fairbanks "We must maintain a foreign' rollcy lust and firm. We must make adequate preparations on land and sea for a na-tionaLjiefense measured by our national needs, i must adopt a -protective tariff measure which shall safeguard, our in oustries ana the resources of w.

public treasury. and4ruard us against inundation at the end of the European war. We must proceed to adopt a policy for extending uiamoui, miu mo orient: and in South We must putja great merchant marine on' tho seas. which will give us a vast carrying trade living, standards for American workers." Democratic Policies Attacked. Referring to the democratic party, the former vice president said! opposed a srreat many things which our friends, the democrats.

otter. vve oppose a government owned merchant marine. We object to stamp taxes, people during times of peace. We do not: favor taxing bank checks, gasoline, automobiles and tho like to make good democratic, deficits the revenue, it is an unnecessary and vexatious burden: Mr Morrow, in presenting Mr. Fairbanks' name, said: am voicing the sentiments and hopes or loyal, patriotic, militant Ken tucky republicans, men who love their party and profoundly believe in its principles.

As their humble spokesman, we beUeve: that vthe next' president of the united states will come from "Indiana. jnariea warren Falrba nka can swing jvenracKy into, tne republican column, sweep Indiana and carry the nation- Kentucky 5 republicans proclaim him. as tneir cnoice and pledge to him their full, earnest and unqualified support." ib party love feast today was on a nf the largest gatherings the party has held in years KAISER'S NECK LANCED. i i Slight Operation Gives Wilhelm Some Relief. London, Dec 30, A dispatch from Zurich, Switzerland, to the Central News says: "Emperor William, who suffering irom a suppurating phlegmon In the neck, has been given some relief, his doc tors haying resorted to lancing.

Pape's Cold Compound? is the Quickest It's Fine; Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or hmh county officials and business men. Sunk- hy a Mine. London, Dec. 3D, 8u7 m.

The Norwegian" steamer Pugl, of D12 tons, from Charleston for Gothenburg-with a cargo of oil cakes, has been sunk by a mine. V. v- The crew was saved -r- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Dnjeista refund money if PAZO OINT-- ,7 fiu to tura Itching. Blind, Sleedimr or Protradinjf Piles. First ap-pHcatio a Ives relief.

50c. J. 1 1 When answering advertisements, 'please 'mention 'The Sioux City Journal. lUra'd The Journal want ads. WILL SELL Black -Walnuts, ner buf-hcl JI( Select Naples "Walnuts, pt-r lb.

I's New Mixed Nuts, per lb YA COFFEE, our Tu-Kay Dknd. be a great treat to you, OH' per pound only 0 v-i Best Peaberry Coffee, per .5 Fresh Roasted Ground uouw, ius. lor mU. jFresh Fresh Fra: anything your hearfcifesires oranges, we sell new -f navels at, each 1C Large juicy Navel Oranges, forrr price per dozen 60 now per dozen OOCi Good size Oranges, -i I dozen. SOc.

25c, 20c XVi. Florida Grape Fruit, larg size, three for 2 for 15c, 4 for 25c, 6 for 25c APPLES Best Jonathans, by barrel or by the box. 1 Cooking Apples, many differert varieties, per bushel 1.25 SIX per peck 25c, SOc aid 5 Bananas, good yellow fruit, 0s two dozen for Lu. We have Just received 500 lbs. c' gilt edge Country Butter, in qfjn rolls and jars, per Out "We also have plenty of fresh Eggs Our Storaged are ebc better- than the average, QQi per dozen We sell the best frrades of Meats.

We slice Bacon and TJx-i It to your order on our nevr isr proved Slicing Machine. We -sell good Laundry OXi Soap, 12 bars for SUGAR, fine granulated, flZfi 10 lbs. for UUV. Present or cia3 to paper three coupons the above with mr.ety-cV' cents to cover cost othano-Eng. packing, clerk hire, etc MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED UptoliOnsW.

Jp to 3co Send Us Your- Orders by LlaU. Telephone or We TO Bi Pleased to Have You Visit Our Store. WE DELIVER THE GOODS. below zero. Idaho reported the lowest temperature as above, and in Spokano 1: above was registered at 9 o'clock.

Prince Albert, reported 20 degrees below zero. Frigid in "Walla "Walla, Walla Walla. Dec 30. With the mercury at 12 above zero early today Walla Walla experienced the coldest weather of the season. A covering of snow growing grain will prevent damage from the according to experts.

Rain in Arizona. Denver, Dec. 30. The storm area from the northwest that caused a consid-erablej snowfall in Colorado yesterday was central over Arizona today, according to the government district weather bureau, Rain was falling in southern Arizona, with snow in the northern half of that state, parts of Colorado, "Wyoming and the Dakotas. Low temperatures included Denver.

Cheyenne, 4 below; Rapid City, S. 2' below; Pocatello, Idaho. 2i Helena, Monh, below. East Is Recovering'. New Xork, Dec, 30.

Conditions the east approachecL normal today after yesterday's" snowi and wind Wire communication westward again became regular, and trains resumed their schedules. Colurabns-: 30-. Electric wires broken down by the sleet- storm of yesterday, were nearly all repaired at-noon today and telephone and telegraph communication to surrounding towns was restored. Cleveland, Dec. 30.

Northern Ohio was digging itself out Of the deepest snow which has fallen in this section in two years, today, and traffic companies were working hard to restore normal conditions which were, interrupted by yesterday's blizzard. One man was frozen to death here last night and there were numerous minor accidents. Indianapolis, Dec. 80. Conditions were gradually becoming more normal today after the tie-up yesterday caused by a sleet and snow storm.

Steam and electric lines, however, were still unable to run on and many telegraph and wires had not been cleared of trouble Moderating in Southwest. Kansas City, Mo.f DecV J.em-peratures with prospects pf snow in Kansas, Nebraska and this section of Missouri prevailed today. In Arkansas, also, the mercury had risen from its low point of yesterday. Trains entering Kansas City from all directions were running close to their normal schedules. At Kansas City the mercury stood at 22 degrees this morning, an ascent of 10 degrees in the last twenty-four hours.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BItO MO QUININE removes the cause. Remember to call for full Look for signature of -22. W. GROVE, i TO ATTACK MEXICAN POLICY OF WILSOfj right Will Be Centered Against the Confirmation of rietcher as Ambassador.

Dec. 30. Republicans of the senate foreign relations committee are preparing to renew theSr'attack oa How to Cure a Cold With Water -One of. a Series of Talks on Health by W. ClJngaa Leading Druggist By V.

A. CIJLXGAX, Pharmacist. Poor elimination poisons and slowa down the blood, causes congestion, weakens the mucous membrane of the nose, lungs, stomach and bowels, invites germs and microbe's to "get busy," causing ctolds, fevers, contagious diseases and other sicknesses. A cathartic dose of West Baden Sprudei Water on an empty stomach quickly conquers the worst co id because it empties the "Intestinal tract of, all poisons 1 i icao maul one ue nynamiong, ana waB senwscw lo uie imprisonment at San Quentin. James McNamara, former secretary of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, nleaded guitly to conspiracy ta wreck th Llewellyn Iron works, which was damaged by a bomb set by.

Orue E. McManlgal on Christmas day. 1310,. "He Is serving a fifteen-year sentence. McManlgal, who was arrested with James B.

McNamara, confessed, and tss tiftfd for iha tflT in th trial nt shmirtt I can stand this if the country "can." remarked Schmidt as he was led back to JaiL He referred to the announcement of his. counsel that the case, if necessary. would be fought through to the- highest courts. The case of David Caplan, alleged accomplice of Schmidt and McNamara, was docketed for January but by stipulation tonight wfll be deferred until January 12 to be again set for trtaL Since his arrest-Caplan has been the subject of many' Irumors as to his willingness to conf ess -'Of these saM Attorney Coghlan, "I do not-know anything about. We stand pat and expect go to trial." Several Jurors said the testimony which finally convicted them was that of Donald Meserve, the man who caused the arrest of Schmidt in New -York, Feb ruary 13, last.

DRY LEADERS MAKING PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Possible Presidential Nominees Dis-- cussed Informally at the Chi-. cag Conference. Chicago, Dec 30. Predictions that If the national democratic and republican plat forms in 1916 do not contain prohibition planks there will be many defections from those parties to the prohibition party were made today by prohibition leaders gathered rhere to consider the co ming "campaign; The conference, called by the executive committee of the national committee, was presided over by Vlrgu O. Jtlinshaw.

na tional chairman. r- Possible prohiDitlon presraential nom inees were discussed informally. There seemed to be a tendency to connect men outside the party with the nomination. Among others mentioned as candidates were J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana William Sulzer, former governor of New Torkj: Richmond P.

Hobson, for mer Alabama congressman, and Eugene Foss, -former: governor of Massachusetts. The question of a merger of the prohibition party. with another party was not discussed. 4 The rdate 'bf "the "national convention, which last night was tentatively set for July '19 and 20 at the state fair grounds at Minneapolis, may changed, but leaders said this was doubtful. Acts as a Shield.

Kansas City Journal: "I don't like to have my husband "prop up newspaper at the breakfast table. Do you?" "Oh. I don't know. 7 It keeps the grapefruit from spattering mo far as it otherwise niiiht." f. Universities Dictionary THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL Coupons Secure the Dictionary Soldi mmm i V.

How to Get It Forth Merm Nomina! Cos of Manufactory and Distribution 31 Coupons 0o -and tnls NEW authentic Lhcbouary, bound ia' Teal flexible leather. Illustrated with full pages cold and daotone 1 300 pag- system, permits the blood-to circulate normally, and with a pure and unhampered blood stream you will be free from colds or any other sickness or upset. The demand for West Baden Sprudei M'ater has been so great that now they, bottle it at the Mother Spring at West Baden, and druggists everywhere sell it; 35c for large bottles and. 15c for small -one3. Why deny yourself good health and happiness -when you can gain and retain both by drinking a glassful of this great laxa tlve water once a Thousands of men and women know i Clingan to he a professional and buslBfiSS nian of maquestioBfid honor and repnte.

Mr. Cltngan "is me v. of Sioux City's popular pliarmacista V'titr' whether haylc a prescription flUed or reqnestingr advice on matters to health, men. and women know that this firm and Its able assistants always have the customer's Tielfard at stake. Such a man advises yoa to drink West Baden Sprudei a-, ter.

Could you ask for better adrico? 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE KriarteoimbRsn vrevi ouo to thia yaar arc out of datey.