davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
ADVISES FARMERS
TO DO MORE WORK

CONTINUED from Page one)
tho country milk dealer or some similar
source.
How an infant can ever exist in the
smoke-polluted air of our large cities
knowing also no drinking water except
the dregs of some sewage receiving lake,
Is more than we can conceive.
ConfIictIon of Ideas.
"a much greater per cont of the coun-
try children have survived and grown
strong ON this same milk supply than OF
the city children Briefly 1t seems to us
that the city considers that what ls good
enough for the country producer to thrive
and grow strong on, Is not good enough
| for the city consumer. These conflict
| ing conditions are not healthy between
the two sections"
I The preliminary addresses were made
at 10 o'clock in the morning. About III
delegates had arrived by that time. and
more were contantly coming In.
Rev t. ]. Mackay gave the invocation.
In the absence of Mayor Dahlman. City
Attorney John A. Rine gave an address
OF welcome. John L. McCague, president
OF the Omaha Commercial club, spoke
in behalf OF that organization.
( Morehead Welcomes visitors.
Governor John II. Morehead welcomed
! the farmers in behalf of the state OF Ne
i hrasSa. He spoke OF the vast develop
ment since the days when this state was
I classed as a part of the Great American
Desert. lie praised the school system
D OF the state and declared that men from
all states coming to Nebraska 20 make
their homes had had a part I'm the Ute
/ building OF the school system and other
/ Institutions of the state.
I Frank @. odell further welcomed the
] farmers on behalf OF Omaha and the
! local committee on arrangements,
1 Professor H. r stockbridge OF Atlanta.
Ga CAV a response.
4 The convention is TO continue until
October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Cornell Defeats
Gettysburg Team

ITHACA. n. ". sept as.--Cornell de-
feated Gettysburg. u to 0. IN the OPEN
ing game OF the season here today. The
Pennsyivanians startled the Red and
white by holding them scoreless until
the second period.
Cornell played mediocre foot hall and
twice lost chances to score by fumbling
within the shadow OF the goal posts In
the second period Collins and Berrett
brought the ban 70 within striking dis
tance and Barrett went over the line
later FOR score.
Gettysburg fought cornell viciously In
The third period and Il was not until
the fourth that the Ithacans. reinforced
bY Mike Kleinert. managed TO work the
boil over for another touchdown from
ule Vineyard line. Barrett succeeding
after others had failed IN three downs.
aaTett attempted two field goals. but
failed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Harvard and Yale
Game May Be Played
Upon Braves Field

BOSTON, sept s.--An offer OF the free
use Of the Braves field. the home
grounds OF tho Boston National league
base ball team FOR the annual foot ball
game between Harvard and Yale on No
vember - was made today to Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager OF the Harvard
Athletic association. by James r. GRff-
ney, president Of the Boston club
The statement was made today that
the contest might not be staged in the
Harvard stadium owing 20 the withhold
ing by the city authorities OF pernnission
10 erect temporary wooden STANDS which
would increase the normal seating ca
pacity OF 1000 to more than 5000 Braves
field has a seating accommodation for
45.0o
IL has been suggested that II the cree
tion OF the temporary stands vas rot
allowed the game might be played IA the
Yale bowl at New Haven. Last year 8
game was at New Haven. and under the
alternating Arrangement this years con-
test was 10 have been played here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
CaneYn Win from Terps.
Hodge Wins Racing
Cup at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2S.-Hodge.
w. J. Weber's 4-year-oid gelding. under
a well judged ride by Roscoe Goose. won
the third annual running race of the
Louisville cup, at two miles at Douglas
park here today over a course that was
a sea Of mud.
]. W. Schorr's Lindenthal was second,
three lengths back. with f. d. Weir Z
Ringing a close UP third. Hodge car
ried 125 pounds and conceded from six
teen to thirty-five pounds weight to all
the other starters. The time, S;SOsS. was
considered good, owing TO the condition
Of the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

NOhIh PLATTE, Neb., Sept. A-(Spe-
cial)-Thieves Sunday night stole an
automobile from the street In front OF
the Lutheran church. The car was owned
by Henry Clark. a rural mail carrier.
Several cars stolen recently In western
Nebraska have led the officers to suspect
a gang OF auto thieves. A car which re-
sembled Clark's was seen going eastward
late sunday night along the I4incOln
Highway.
Similar thefts OF automobiles have beer
reported at Shelton and Gibbon. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

Of tho features OF the day was the 2:1o
trot. wen by Joe Vincent; Fred r., sec
ond Ivan Bar, third
The 225 pace went four heats and was
carried over to Wednesday. The track
Is IN fine condition and the horsemen are
well pleased A record-breaking crowd
il looked for on Wednesday and Thurs
day One I the finest displays of fire
works ever had IN this part Of the state
will be set off Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
plnrrhoea Qu.ckl, cur.a.

About two years agO l had a sewers
attack OF diRrrhoea which lasted for over
a week" writes w. c, Jones. Buford, ~
d. II became so weak that could not
stand upright. A druggist recommended
ChRmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days l was as well
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
WALTER FANS TEN
TIGERS In A ROW
Johnson Shuts Out Detroit, Whiting
Entire Side, Including Cobb, in
the Initial Round.
SENATORS GET THREE SCORES

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-wslter John
son won the second and final game OF the
series from Detroit today. 3'to o. John
son struck out ten men I'm the first five
innings, tanning the entire side, including
Cobb. in the initial round. In the eighth,
Milan'E hit bounded over Cohb's head for
home run Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

REATRICE. Neb.. Sept 8-fspesial
l'cleEram.) )-Aithough the weather vac
opening day Of the Gage county fair
The exhibits are the largest Ia years.
TIE 9 lC pace. five heats Was won by
Sid. MoiiIc Blng@r WAS second. Allat0r
fhIId' Drift Allen. fourth Time. 1l5il
zfTh ..iSii 2,i7. 3.24
Ale1andria won the fz tr0f In straight
IfAfE hcaha Bar wac secord. and
IoIrIn, llo15tr ihird Tins. feii. 2.e9i<
acae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
PHTLLIES CAPTURE
ONE FROM DODGERS
Superbss Ring Down Curtain on
Home Grounds by Losing a
Poorly Played Game.
SIX TO FIVE IS THE SCORE

BROOKLYN. Sept 2s.-The Brooklyn
Nationals rung down the curtain on their
home grounds today with a poorly played
game, losing TO the Phillies by TO a.
Errors helped the coming champions u
all except one of their runs. while the
euperbas earned all four of theirs. Buster
hfaels. from the Northwestern league
made bis debut for the Brooklyns in the
last two innings and made n good Inn
PRECISION. He IA a southpaw. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hesterday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 30: Chicago, rs.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 0; washington, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 2; Pittsburgh, z.
Baltimore, q Kansas City, ).
Games To-day.
National League-Cincinnau at chi
cago, Brooklyn at New York, Philadel-
phia nj Boston.
American League-ChicaRo at CleVe-
land, Washington at Philadelphia.
Federal League-Kansas city at ST
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
REBELS WIN FRAY
OFF NEWARK FEDS
League Leaders Defeat Jersey Team
by the Score of Seven to
Two.
KNETzER ALLOWS TWO HITS

PITTSBURGH. Sept. B.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Newark today. TO 2 Knetzer for
the locals allowed only two hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Newark 80 0OO OO20O % 2 i
Pittsburgh ...3 0 0 0 o 4 0 o - 10
Batteries: Moseley,. Billiard and Rari-
den; HUM, Knetzer and OConnor.
CaHeyH Win from Terps.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2S.-With the
score tied and Rawlings perched on sec
ond In the ninth inning Goodwin deliv-
cred a single, scoring. Rawlings. Thu
Kansas City won the last season game on
the home grounds from Baltimore today,
3 to ?.
Manager Stovall of the Kansas City
club and Shortstop Smith of the visitors
staged an argument I'm the seventh in
hanished Score: RH.E.
Baltimore ....1 I 0 0 0 0 o GO 8
Kansas City o 0 0 o o Ia s 3
Batteries: LeClaire and owens; Cullop
and Easterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
RACES AT SHELTON BEST
THAT CITY EVER SAW

SHELTON. Neb., Sept S-Sspecial
Telegram. )-The best race meet ever held
AZ Shelton opened today. The fTee at
fractions on the street and between heats
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Totals, "A 10

Two-base hits Groh, Griffith, thinner
man. Home runs schultz. Williams.
Stolen base; Griffith. Double plays:
Mulligan. Bases on balls: off Dale, g.;
Off Pierce, 2 Hits; OFF Douglass, In
four Innings, none out In fifth; off Pierce,
2 In five innings Hit ny pitched ball (.
BY Douglass, Herzig Struck out: BY
Dale. 4; by Douglass, &: by Pierce, s.
Passed ball: Archer. Umplres: Byron
and orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Two Name. Learzed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Names OF
two Of the eight Annapolis uidshipnen
involved In the latest haxinE scandai
were revealed today when Senator James
Of Kentucky asked President Wilson 10
Of BandstoWn. ky-. and Charlas Tlliey of
LOUSY ille.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
FRANCIS oUlMET LOSES
TO DUDLEY NUDGE

GREENWICH. Conn. sept &-Francls
Ouimet former national amateur ana
open golf champion. was defeated 10y
dudley Nudge Of Yale An this afternoons .
play IN the Greenwich country club invi-
tatlon tournament The margin was 4
and o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
The Rest Medicine for Courh..

The first does OF DIR. Kings New Dts
cOyery helps your cough. soothes throat.
Get a bottle today, 5Oc. All druggists.--
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Ten Horses Will Start
in Third Contest for
the Louisville Cur

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. A-Ten horses
were named over night az starters In
the third annual running OF the Louis
vile Cup at Douglas park here today,
The race is for S-year-olds and upward
at two miles. Its value approximately h
$500 with a loving cup to the owner Of
the winner. There were thirty-four nom
nations for the even;, Sfodge. w J..
Weher's i-year-old gelding. Is accorded
the impost OF honor, rs pounds. He con
cedes from sixteen TO thirty-five pounds
weight TO all the other starters. Indica-
tions were that the race would be run
over a muddy track
Following are the names OF the horses,
weights, jockeys and owners;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
'IRooKLYN.
Totals.a sHiB .
eBatted for Cheney n the seventh.
'BRtted for Dell in the seventh.
sBatted for Mails in the ninth.

shI.sdIslPhia sSaGsISp a...s ......s S5Sd 9 =,
T'wO-base hits. whittcd, Burns. Dau-
Getx. Home run: Getz. stolen bases
Bancroft (O. Bases on balls OFF Che
ney. 2. off Dell. 2; off Mails. 1: off Chal-
mers. 3 Hits: off Cheney, in five in
Malls, In two innings. Struck out By
cheney. 3; by Dell. /; by Mails 1; by
Chalmers, s. Umpires: Klein and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
hobby BYrne Engaged.

Announcement is made in st. Louis OF
the engagement of Bobby ByTno OF the
Phillies and Miss Laura Shields OF St
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. sept ss.-Cspe-
cial)-The all star Americans and Ma
tionais are 20 play an exhibition game
IN North Platte on October ~ Pa Rourke
Of Omaha made the arrangements here
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

'Batted for Schneider I'm ninth.
'lian for killifer IN ninth.

'llan for Killifer IN ninth
Cincinnati ..,...,..O O 0 q . 90
Chicago ...,.,.....4 o 0 1 0 o s-5
/ Two-hase hits; Beall, Mulligan. Home
runs: Schultz. Safer. Stolen base Leach.
Bases on balls; OFF Hogg, ., off Schnel-
der. 3 Tilt by pitched ball; BY Hogg
4 (BealO. Struck out: By Schneider 2
/ Wild pitch; Schneider. Umpires: Orth
and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29
Cubs Take Two More.

CHICAGO. Sept. &.-Chicago made 1t
four straight from Cincinnati today. The
locals took both games OF today's double
header, 7 TO and 5 10 0, -Four home
runs, all by Chicago players were made
during tho afternoon.
Manager Herzog was banished from the
gamo for arguing a decision by Umpire
Orth. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

Horse, Jockey. weight. owner.
Hogde. keOgh, ls6.. ...........W. ]. Weber
sHinslias M haTeo lg. ,ss''.'''ysE D. Weir
,World's Wou'r, Meehan 100. J. 8. I.ooney
Disiliusion, Henry. 80. 9..,.....W. Moodard
Raincoat Nandusen. eO..........c. Straus
lindenthal. kedeFis. 9S......J. W. SchOrr
Hank d bay, Murphy, i0l, Hawkins A co.
Expectation, Acton, i0e W. = Lewis & Co
One Step, Pool, les. .....,.. ~. N. Camden
ffounE and t.ooney entry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

dill. Three-base hit: Bush. Home run:
G, Milan. Stolen bases. Bush, FostCS
VIII; Double plays: Young to Stanage
to Wit; Dnhuc 70 Stanage 10 Burns.
son, 2; off Dubuc. 2, Hits: off Oldham,
In three innings. none out In fourth and
three on bases: off pubuc. In five In
ninEs Struck out; BY johnson. 10; by
Dubuc I. U4npres; Wallace and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-29

ocontlnued from Page onel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
CULTIVATEs SUN
FLOWER FOR COOKING USES

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE war as a
teacher of economy is scoring new
results from time to time even
among a people already so econo-
mical as the Germans. The neWspa-
pers are calling attention to the
extraordinary increase this year In
the cultivation of the common sun
flower; it is seen in great Quanti'
ties in the gardens in the suburbs
of Berlin and other cities, and along
railways everywhere. 1t previous
years the only practical value OF the
nlant was in feeding the seeds to
birds; but this year the seeds are
used to make an oil which Is pro-
nounced equal to the best olive OIL
for cooking purposes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
United States WIN Recognize the
Carranza Government
VILLA TO CONTINUE FIGHTING
VIII Be Embargo on Arms Shipped
Into Mexico for Warning Fac
lions Other Than Carranza
Forces

Washington, Oct. 11.-official ad-
vices have been received here thar
the governments Of Argentina Bra
I'll and Chile are in accord with the
decision of the United States TO
grant recognition to the party led
lv General Ca-ranza as the defa"to
government in Mexico.
The form in which recognition ID
to be accorded has not been lecid-
ed. but It may be done by formal
notification of Eliseo Arrendondo'
authorized representative here OF
the Carranza government Exten-
sion of recognition is expected with
in a week. This will result In the
immediate order of an embargo on
arms against factions opposed &c
the Carranza government, steI
which will materially weaken the
resources of the villa element which
intends to continue the fight In
Mexico.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave ou'
statement today in behalf OF the
villa faction declaring that while II
Is a source of satisfaction that thu
United States has shown its sympa
thy with the Mexican constitution
a,ist revolution against Huerta b!
recognizing a revolutionary faction
nevertheless it is intended to dem
cnstrate by further military opera
tions that the Carranza partys su
premacy is temporary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
RIVER DwEII1ER OFFERS
SOME FLOOD OBSERVATIONS

Editor Reflector: "Drouthy Kan
sasi" Can the term ever again be
revived except for purposes of REM
iniscencef Have not the memories
VI 1908, and of 1908, and the real
tiles OF 1915 washed away all need
OF the phrase? For this is the year
when the lowlander sends up tenn
porary congratulations to the high
lander-and bides his time. Well he
knows that II is better to drown
out every six years than to burn
out every two.
Rubber boots have displaced slip
pers. Boats have superseded bug
gies. Irrigation is an anarchronism.
Power pumps have a new affinity
flooded cellars. And the mere men
tion OF dust mulch provokes
gasp.
Timberlea lake is a placid real
ity, at least a periodical occurrence.
And a silt deposit of, rich alluvium
discounts the artificial fertilizers
three to one.
The trouble with a flood is that
: Il ways anticipates you. 1t arrives
Invariably little ahead OF the
schedule.
Even wayfaring men and fools
now know that dam is an obstruc-
ton. That's the intention. That
what II was built for. That's why 1t
takes state authority to make the
rights of the user paramount 70
the rights of the abused. Only in
terested persons now deny this
Gradually the community will real
ize its social heritage and deny
these prerogatives to the predatory
individual or corporation. State and
federal powers will yet combine Il
remove the deliberately constructed
obstruction-as well as sandoar'
, and logs and stumps.
What a lordly feeling, when Sci
lkirk-like, you own all the land "a
, liinin' ye"-the entire little contin
ent with none to dispute your right
i Also this is the year when advic
is cheap and free. Sell out an
live in quality row " When one !
enjoined in words of Scripture
come up higher" Dedicated to tn
curious, sightseeing, sympathizin
G publicly Patient River Dwell
Ter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON BRIDE
GROOM ELECT FOR DECEMBEF

Washington, Oct. Tt Is given
out officially that the presidents
wedding will occur in December ana
will be quiet affair outside OF the
white house. The honeymoon may
incorporate a cross country trip to
the Pacific coast. The bride, Mrs.
Gait, is a descendant Of POeahontas'
Washington, Oct. 7.-Woodrow
Wilson, the president of the United
States, announced last night his
engagement to Mrs. Normal r. Gait
of Washington. The date OF the
wedding has not yet been fixed, put
it probably will take place in De-
cember at the home Of the bride.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson. the presi-
dents first wife, died August u
last year, her death occurring IN
the white house after a long Illness
which followed a fall in the white
house In March, 1914.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
FRENCH CAPTURE
TEUTON TRENCHES
Allies Regain FOOthOlds on Cham
payne Front
REPULsE AN ATTACK ON Loos
Germans Meet Strong Russian Force
in Attacks on Eastern Front
and Make Little Head
way in Offensive

Paris. Oct. 9.-The gaining OF a
foothold in German positions and
the capture OF several trenches and
two blockhouses in Champagne by
the French is recorded in the OFF,
cial statement made public. The
says:
AFTER an intense bombardment
with shells of various calibre the
Germans attempted a very violent
attack against Loos. This attack
was completely repulsed and the
attackers suffered heavy losses"
London, Oct. 9.-The Germans
several times have shown signs OF
a big attack against
Dvinsk, but beyond gaining a few
yards of trenches they have made
no progress, while from that region
right down to Galicia, the Austro-
Germans have been engaged IN
meeting strong Russian attacks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
First published In Abilene WeeAy
REFLECTOR october ~, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To JAMES STREETER: s. "a; STRlSGK6..
LER, j. u. MCCLURE, WILLIAM z.
FI1ACK. ALBERT TOMSON, NAN
ME r. TOMSON, MARTIN Z; "a M4 4I4SS
PAUG1B, fALICE v. MILLSPAUGn'
and G. H. CASE; all of them II Nv
ecntoTs, administrator oevlseSs,
dead: THE TOPEKA AND WEST
ET3N TOWN COMPANY, THE UNIT.
ED STATES SAVINGS BANK. ano
THE GLOBE MORTGAGE AND IN
VEST1GENT COMPANY; all o. tnem
II stH1 IL legal existence. and tnel5
unknOwW, successors, trustees ans
assigns, II dissolved.
Won ana each Of you are hereby no
tifIoi fbat yOu have been sued IN the
dIstFIct court Of Dickinson conntys
Rdnaae. m an action wherein WlLlam
p ROeIlIng is plaintiff and you ano
Dibef6 Are defendants, and that uns
Hess You answer the peth5aSon q sly ~
EovembeT, 1918, the same Will pS
tahei1 a. true and Judgment renoere0
agaitsf YOU and each OF you Qulelnk
he title and right Of possession 81
saId plaintiff TO the following O.
scTibed premises, situated IN Dlekin-
son county k "a is ,T e, u.s. 20 II.
"a a. a. Is. &c, ~, Is. %, 30. 81 and
"a n hloek four Of PratheF's add
ion 70 FnterpFise, Kansas, ana tor-
ever barring, restraining ana enloln-
me Won and each Of you from settinS
up or claiming any rignt, ~, tlSle ~ q anv
nart thereof, adverse 20 the title ano
yight Of bnssesstou Of said pleinsifh
'ses'e WILLIAM =. KoELIlNGs
assssnss ~ tks Plaintiff. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
COLONEL COCKTAILS WILL
NOT QUIT CANAL WORK

Panama, Oct. Major Genera
George w. Goethals has Withdrawn
his resignation as governor OF the
Panama canal zone. His action was
taken, he said, in view Of the re-
cent, slides in the Gaillard cut, which
have closed traffic through the
canal. General ,Goethals said he
would remain in Panama indefinite
ly-until such time as the condi-
ton of the canal would permit his
departure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
RANK COMMISSIONER SAYS
MUNSELL'S IDEA is GOOD

HerinRton, Oct. 9.-Bank Com
missioner w. F. Benson has writ
ten the following letter to F. T..
Munsell, president of the First Ma
tional bank, commencing his posi-
ton ON the war loan:
"In reply to your letter OF octo-
Der 4, in which you enclose news
paper clipping from the Abilene
Daily Reflector, setting forth your
views relative to the war loan and
asking the opinion of this depart
ment relative to the same Will say
ahat fully endorse everything you
said in that article and will further
add that have as yet failed to find
the first Kansas banker who Is In
favor of making this loan or will In
any way invest in these bonds.
mo state bank will be allowed by
this department to carry any such
bonds: you are aware that state
banks cannot invest their funds IN
any bond of this kind according to
law. There will be very large de-
mand for money between now and
the first day Of January, and the
Kansas banks will be called upon
for all they wish to loan. Even II
that were not the case, and they
were compelled to carry extremely
large reserves would still be OPP
posed to Kansas banks investing In
this kind of security"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
.HUsKING BEE" TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Cottonwood Falls, Oct. "a gen.
nine. old-time husking bee in every
school district of this county Is
what County superintendent Grace
n Willis expects to inaugurate dur
ing the next few weeks.
The Chase county superintendent
has been trying to determine the
best method for district schools to
raise funds to improve and increase
the size Of their libraries, but moth
nq seemed to answer but the husk-
ing bee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
Turks Have Killed Half Armenian
Christians
NO ATTENTION TO WILSON NOTE
Ambassador Says War Has Renewed
Massacres and Caused Great
MISUNDERSTANDING Fierce
In the Southeast

Washington, Oct. 12.-Advices
received today from Ambassador
MOrgenthau say the advent OF the
war into Bulgaria has renewed the
persecution Of Armenians and the
massacre of that people. Half the
Christians have already been killed
according to our representative.
The protests OF the United States
were ignored. In the event OF sue
ccssfuI end Of the war Bulgaria ex-
poets to get half Of Servia.
Official reports state that Bull
garian forces began an attack on
6ervia today, directed against the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
"FURNACE' AIR ENDANGERs
BABY's HEALTH SAY DOCTORS

Topeka, Oct. 7.-Adenoids and
enlarged tonsils are the most COM
mon ailments found among the ~
babies examined during the last
two days at the baby show in the
auditorium. The cause in the ma
iority of cases is the modern heat
ing systems and the carelessness OF
parents in not keeping fresh air In
their homes, the doctors say.
AS long as a child is compelled
to breathe furnace" air, laden with
Feat, adenoids and enlarged tonsils
are to be expected. according to the
doctors.