The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jft SHORE KXWS, no PUT 11 sags RUM* DBFEAT SEEN IN WORLD-WIDE WAR Forward P*s«.; ;J@ife^rlfef ; Dfop Kick Was the Pjhay To Use at End of the \ Fourth PeriboV GAME WAS A THRILLER ->',"'. â- . ;.-;.:-;':,.:....â- â- -♦â-  ...â-  â€" Chicago and Northwestern of About Equal Strength; A mistake Iti Judgment cost the North western football eleven a victory Saturday Jn its game with Chicago. Some people will doubt this statement, ' others wl§ 1*hjhg H, while* more, prob- i mVpl^faffiyim. CdJb mj^artfoo. •„., '. The error in Judgment, which proved so costly, came at tho opening of the last quarter. Just as the third quarter ended Drlscoll attempted m goal from field. His aim was true and the oyal flew between the goal posts. But time had bean called before the center snapped the pigskin, so the goal was not allowed. V ' •*••-, | ' ^m^ffkH, Pass'the Play..' The teams tbert' changed goals and lined up %.,tbe same manner as they did when time was called. The fact t hat Prlsooll's aim proved* true* on the first attempt would naturally lead the Marpons to think he would try to re- peat. This should have been the Pur- pie** hunch to try a forward pass. The goal was but thirty yards distant, and with the backs in the line it placed a number of rten in excellent position to snatch a forward pass. Had it been tried, the chances are It would have succeeded, as it would have taken the Maroons by surprise.. .Had'toe Metho- dfsjtB scored a touchdown then it would- hove put the Mldwayltes lit, the air, so to speak, and the chances are ' they^ would not have steadied before the close of the game. On.the other band, a touchdown would have \eb aroused the Methodists that it is more than likely they would have rushed St'aggV pupils off their feet But the forward pass. was not attempted and the drop kick was blocked,.Captain Russsll catching the oval and running it back for forty yards, which gave the Maroons, the opportunity they were looking for, and which finally culmi- nated In the touchdown which spelled defeat for Murphy's men. But the purpose of this story is to tell what occurred, not what might have happened. Was a Splendid Game, 'he game was one of the hardest fought and one of the'finest exhibi- tions of football seen in Evanston in years. It took the Maroons fifty-two minutes to score, and-with the seven points coming at the latter stage of the game, there was little chance that the locals could tie it. Nortbwestern's line held like „ brtefc wall and end runH nml off-tackle nucks were the only plays that netted gains for Chicago. Captain Russell was the mnrtjBO§Jn;:|he Maroon line-up and he proved a dangerous man every minute Chicago was foreod to take four trials each time to gain the coveted ten yards, and many times they made the distance-^ith but an inch or twv to spare. "The only consistent gains they made came near the close of the game when they rushed the ball to .the eight-yard line, where Agar dashed around Crane for the lone scoi«. of the six!y mlnutefi of play. WMttle Did Net •*««. When Agar started his dash i.* .... tackled by three different man and thrown, but the referee's whistle did not blow, and he crawltd to his feet and scored, the Purple tacklers baring let go their grip on his husky legs It was on an exact, duplicate of this play that Stage made such a fuss a year ago when ||liuols beat the Maroons. Stegg contending vigorously that the ball was down and that the referee's whistle,should have been blown The4 playing of the Purple saiunod the 12.000 football enthusiasts who saw the game and they expect Mur phy's men to make a gopdMdiowii»g the remainder of the schedule. It would net surprise students of football If Northwestern has a higher rating at the end of the season than has Cfti- cago. Next Saturday tho Methoutstt, play Iowa at Iowa City, and the following week Illinois at tTrbana. Then they rest two weeks and meet Missouri at Evanston. On succeeding Saturdays Indiana and Ohio will be met on the local field. National President of W. C. T, U. Gives Message of Hope. " [Continued from Page 1.) A Means of Approach. I am got a smoker I like to . carry aslohos In my pocket. One is always liable to be accosted on the . street by some one in need of a light. To be able to give a match is a great luxury. It forms the basis for a mo- mentary friendship.â€"Atlantic Monthly. . '.;cx '-Ml M----------"*"*"- . Value of Earnestness- »4 JD0U m, jhltnoaaaibla stronghold that man possesses who is always in •srnaet with himself and the things around him.â€"Goethe. ment. and that ^December 12 be ob- served £= a campaign rally day in favor of that legislation; to hold a great meeting at Washington every second Sunday in December; to tlnue opposition to the use of alcohol in the army and navy; to use sample ballots in educating the temperance vote; to make all possible use of young people in pollUcal campaigns. She recommended state legislation for an annual temperance day in the put lie schools, and a wider observance t flag day. She urged that publicity t given the Harrison narcotic law, an directed attention to the against alcoholic medicines Wirfd Will Banish Barleycorn. Declaring that "the wffrtil Will banr ish John Barleycorn," Miss Gordon aald: â-  , '•„'.' .' M.S'-' •â- â- 'â- ' ; ."The extraordinary gain fur prohi- bition ' in Russia. France, Germany, England. Italy and in aU the vast areas involved in the European war Is unprecedented. By one official edict Nicholas H, czar of Russia, emanci- pated that nation from the thralldom of vodka. Later even the use of wine waa proscribed.' Russia thus lost an annual vodka revenue of many mil- lion dollars, but she gained' a larger revenue through the morality and the efficiency of her people. The comp- troller of the treasury,; Kharitonoff, affirmed: 'Russia without vodka and with the war is better off than Russia with vodka without the war.;: There] ia reason to believe that the czar on the re-establishment of peace will cpU' tlnue his prohibition policy. "As Russia interdicts vodka, so France as a war measure has prohib- ited the.manufacture and sale of ab- sinthe. Gen. Joffre, convinced that drinking soldiers endangered the safety of the country, has forbidden the sale within the war zone of all alcoholic liquors. ;- "In Switzerland, Holland and Bel- gium the Bale of .absinthe has been in- terdicted. In Germany army recruits aire warned by the government'against the use of beer because'it Is Injurious and causes dearly ait army excesses and disturbances.. /,• •.'." "Another nation in the throes of a struggle against 'alcoholic drink, de- clared by eminent- men and women to be the' country'* -'bitterest enemy, is the kingdom of Great Britain. In our western " hemisphere we have wel- comed the glad tidings from Alberta and Saskatchewan, provinces in Can- ada that have driven out the liquor traffic, and as loyal pan-Americans we long to help the drinking millions id South America. Even-Iceland Is "Dry." "Last January Iceland outlawed tno drink traffic. The Roumanian govern- ment has cut down the number ot saloons in its country nearly 50 per cent. The parliament of Italy has passed an act forbidding the sale, ex- cept within very narrow limits and rigid conditions, of all liquors. "In Holland the number of Mto«ms has been reduced nearly oue-half, and campaigns for nation-wide prohibi- tion are now being urged in Sweden and Norway. Australia ana New Zea- land. South Africa's white rib boners are rapidly gaining total •batlnepce ground by their heroic endeavors. "In forty countries of the world mo Woman's Christian Temperance m.ion has its representatives or organ Iza tion& thtough which it is creating sen timent which will help mightily to a fulfillment of the prediction, "a 6a- loonlees World In 1930."* itAOlO STATION IS CLOSED FOR 2 WLbhri i icot Maneuvers in U»c At lai.tic Given as Reasoa for the Ord«r\ * ». . »«* rfta.tt<.ii at the V ' •*â-  - ' ., ,val Training station is to be £.o*»4 for tw t weeks on orders reoelreu from the United Stale* naval authorit ice at Washington Monday* The cause for this order la devta<«4 to be the fleet maneuvers on the At- lantic ocean which I* to bo started within the next tew days, lasting two weeks. *ftinti Mew^n awn to the variouH bhtps L,t the fleet, it fa feured, would oe In- terfered witn If the large station Were to be operated during that time. The station was only recently opened and had been. In good operating order since that time. Messages from all over the world have been received there and it Is declared to be one pf the strongest stations- in the entl world. Orders will be sent out Washington when the time comes for the-,, place to be operated again, it Is sald ;i iiw yi jnttf* from MsdnH Leoksd for That, "When wo bought dear little Aobs? the electric flashlight he bad been bagging for so long*" »*ye * mother, "we never anticipated that the first time we had company he would hold it up to the guest's ear and say: 'Ob- I Jast want tA See If your ear Is clssmii" Ever Since Their, Appear- ance in Civilization They e Been Objects for Oppression. ; TRACE BACK TO NOAH Claim They Descended from : the Man of tta'Ari^Who ! Landed on Mt. «rp R1ED in misery far more bitterly I than any other people which has been able, to survive to some present day Importance, th* Armenians, ac- cording to press dispatches; are again aufTering rapine and .murder at, the hands of the lawless Kurds," begins a bulletin given out today by the Na- tional Geographic society. "Ever since their appearance on the stage, of his- tory, the Armenian people have been the objects for oppression, and worse, by stronger neighbors, and for the past thousand years they have, been the victims of Mohammedan peoples, who settled, as neighbors, in Asia Minor, all through the Armenian land, and north through the Caucasus. The peculiar relations that have obtained in;the pest between the Ottoman em- pire, and the Great Powers have been such that'ho power could afford to be the friend of these much-massacred and despoiled people, who have had to be content as the helpless pawns of races lees civilized. :/ vi ^here they "Live. "The country which .these people in- habit today, their homeland, includes the northeast corner of Asiatic Tur- key;, the southern part of Transcau- casia, where Russia rules,, and the northwest corner of Persia. This Is mostly a high tableland. The greater part of their homeland, 70f000 square miles, lies In the.Ottoman Empire, and la- thickly' strewn with tribes of semi- nomadlp Kurds. The Russian part Is comprehended in the governments of Drivan, Yelisavetpol, Tlflis and Kara. Persian Armenia, where Armenians were settled forclfully by an old-time ijhahY forma the greater part of th$ province of Azerbaijan. Kurdistan ad- joins, in the south, and cuts deeply Into Armenia. "The Euphrates, Tigris. Churuk Su, and the Ajrasâ€"the River of the Garden of Edenâ€"Water this territory. l*ke Van, in Turkey, is, with the exception of Mount Ararat. Its best known phy- sical feature, and by the edge of Its blue-green waters Armenians have been martyred wb6|esale. The. climate Is healthy with severe winters and hot summers. The soil is fruitful, and! marble, saltpetre. Iron, copper, quick silver, lead' and gold are found In its mountains. The bulk «>* a.....2>•«*•>«» Uavo mi- grated Into the Rubbian ^ p*ovlnOo ot their country duwing th« last 100 years. Here, they have been comparatively safe, though the TarUrti of Russian Caucasia slaughtered,and robbed them almost unhindered not ten years ago. "The etory of the «o-called Armeno- Ta-rtar feud U> not a bright one for Russia. About 1.2oO ,<>00 Armenians live In HuBsian Transuau,.asla. It Is estimated that 1.,.0,000 of them live to Turkish Armenia, about 500,000 in Uu ropean Turkey, aud 576 000 In Asiatic Turkey, outside of Armenia Persia baa pome 100.000 Armenians, at.d other larger seltements are found in Ciacau- casla, Hudgary. Transylvania. Galicla and British India "Short, thick Ret iid<ksi.iu...j a. ynns, they seem aln.jst to bridge (he gap between the people^ or the V est and East. When* they now live, they apparently have always lived. In fact, they claim this themseivee. asserting that they are the first people descend ed from Noan. who landed on their greatest uiountain. They first appear in history in 600 B C They were op- pressed by the A8t./ri»as, the Medes, by the Sekacio Kings, by the Bysan- tlues and the Persians They had a m MENTAL AND1 EFFICIENCY WW Prominent Men at IfciiVrfile C|||^ fvp The committee on mental and pbysl cal efflclency, of-tber state conference ofvtoplti*^^^ program for Monday morning, Oeto- beV 26, at DiaVtne. where the twen- tieth state conference wffl be in see Sldn from the 22nd to the 26th. Dr. William J. Hlckson, director of the psychopathic laboratory of the Chicago municipal court, is chairman of this committee. The subject "Mental and Physical Efficiency;' will be considered froln the standpoint' of the following: The nniverslty (speaker not an- nbunced). W. " *' -â- 'â- â- "- . W \ â-  â- '., ' t^ psftltoiteheol? â- â- Wrmtmm& Mlllan, director of child study depart- ment of the Chicago public schools. I The law; Herbert Hifrley, attorney ror the American Judicature sodety. Medicine; Dr. John Dill Robertson, , commissioner of.- health ef Chicago Business; Arthur E. Swanson, acting dean, College bit Commerce, North west- ern university;' ' J " â- "-;--* â- â- '•'•'--"-^ Sociology; Dr. Edwin P. Hayes, de- partment of sociology, University of Illinois. ^! /• Philosophy; Dr. Horace J. Bridges, president of the Chicago Ethical Cul- ture Boclety. Every one of'these speakers ia a man of exceptional ability and one of the meat interesting programs ever pre- sented at a staje conference can be ex- pected. The session will be held at 9:?0 o'clock ami,will not conflict with any other meeting. THIEVES GET $3,000 HAUL IN WINNETKA Home of L. J. Hopkins Rifled While Family W^reAwayi ; When L. J. Hopkins, a lumber deal- er, returned from the east to his home on Sheridan road, Winnetka, Sun- day, he found the house had been entered in his absence and* jewelry yalu'ed. at $8,000 gone. The police were notified and. ftfend that \i$e-f esldence had been entered last Mondax evening. A second story window Had-,J}een pried open. The jewels belonging;to Miss Ruth Hopkins, a daughter.' Mlse Hop- kins aald today that she would be Willing to sacrifice the rest of the valuables if an okl ring; witch was' a family heirloom, aras-returned. A "DRY" REMARK COST SMITH A BROKEN JAW â€"*-*- Comment On Sunday C!os> ing t^its Him In al. brief, uncertain national tiistory until the lttb century, when tuey went un- der final bondage to Mohammedan p<-<,- plea, under which they still maintain a precarious, daitger-haunled exist' en«e The horrors of the Anftenian massacres by the Kurds in 1895 and 1806 stirred the civilized world, but resulted in no future guarantees. Fear fulness baa stalked no other people so relentlessly One result has been that the Armenian's powers for competition and self preservation have been made unusually keen. These people are the traders Of the Near East, and a saying has it that a Jew ean beat three Rus- sians in a deal; a Greek, two Jews, while an Armenian can successfully, match his aits against them all." Dally Thought. it is 0 good thing to be rich, and * goad thing to be Strong, but it Is a bettor thing to be beloved of many frlsoda^-rlhirlpides., A Woman's Last Bssjaaet. The will of a woman, who died in London recently, co?:aJi.s the request that her age should not be put upon bar tombstone. 1. it. irtU»» -us to express uu^. tti/ j . fe^ly on v tie wet and dry question in Chicago. C. P. Smith, 1407 Sher- man avennt Kvannton, waa taken to the tfvansUx hospital as the result of a remark wh ch he made on a street car at the Howard street limits Sat- urday night. Smith Wat. .6 a north buUaa car oii the Ro£*-rs ) x/k line, as he left the car. to traiu,f. 1 to an ISvanaton < ar. he paet-rti some remark about the closing of the saloon- When he stepped Into » dark place »eine one connected with his Jaw, wlti. such force that It was fractured Hn ith was takeh'Ho Dr W. R l'arkes ai>u later to the hospital tOifiDS ARE BARRED FROM MUSICAL SHOW ..luiot tiolp the Men Dress, or Write Lyrics or Mu- sic for the Play. . »»» be barred trout a»vtaa/ , j ul*i to ., with the-tagys>uflcal atiow mX. Ni (h western university this year. Laat *ax they were aiiowed to compete In writing lyrics and music, and also to xct aa iadies-ln-waltlng on the dressing room Btaff. The ban >n the women has been placed by the dean of Women*' Mia* Mary Roe?. Potter, and by officers of the club. Ik girls win be sBewed to collect the fenrinlne costumes, but they will not have a hand In fitting them on the men. M&h The muct.Al comedy is billed for early next spring. The' aiueic and books are ti..ie-llmlted to the first week in January. •â€" artyy?***: osuy There are throe man lifeâ€"commercial. on what yon have; pend on what yon do: and real, which depend on what you are. . The A bOUteboM hint ean be protected •prinkllng oil of la' iinrw. An easier way. bs to read '• NAMES ' â-  ,..'.â-  - »«f •-.; >* â-  ;'*' ' inks Need Is Greater in Building Up Our Sea Strength., '_:§' The petition from the student body of Northwestern unlv«.n. to _ dent A. W. Harris, asking that mili- tary training be established ham; will probably be presented In connection with this Dr. Hem, B.. Hemenway of .Byanston and an alumnus of Northwestern university, Writes a short article in which he re- calls previous action along this line. He also recommends naval instead of military training, thinking the uni- versity has better facilities for this, or just as good as for the army. ftewrRet: . --.... : ri i.ZJ '" "It la with the greatest pleasure that •I see b'the papers,' that the students of Northwestern haw taken steps to- ward establishing military training at the university. They are probably un- aware of action taken long ago. First Suggested in 1898. "At,the annual meeting of the Al- umni association of the College of Liberal Arts, in June. 1898, two reso- lutions were passed, one asking that the new revenue cutler for tho lakes be named 'Evanston,' and the other was that, 'The Faculty and Executive Committee of the university be re- spect(ully. requested to consider the advisability of establishing a naval department in connection with- the university/ So far as I am aware, and I had the honor of pronoslns both resolutions, in harmony with the did spirit of the institution, which seemed to objeot to any alumni in- fluence, no hearing was ever accorded on either resolution. . The number of the 'Northwestern' for September 20, 1808, had for its leading article a dis- cussion on this Bubject May I be permitted to suggest the present con- sideration of the second resolution? In suppbrt thereof, I offer-the fol- lowing suggestions, which are by no means exhaustive: Increases Respect. "One of the greatest weaknesses in American life of today is the lack of respect for authority. This is cor- rected by military training. "Military training tends to Improve the physical constitution. "Military training*Is given quite ma perfectly under the direction of the navy as that ot the army. "There Is today a greater lack of men suitable for aervlce as officers of the navy in time of danger, than there Is In the army. Many Ships are today rotting at their docks because of lack of men? and we are told that It take* three years to train a gun pointer, but at present there are no extra gun pointers in the navy. "In case of foreign war, the navy would be more necessary than the army, and here we are weaker. "Military training Is given in roaay colleges, but the training tor naval service la given nowhere in this country, aside from the Naval Train- ing station, and at Annapolis. The training at the training station is for men In the lower positions. Of course, I should add that many states main- tain a naval militia, and it is for com- mand in such organisations that col- lege men should be especially val- uable. Aid in Studies. "Naval training would -give potut to many college studies' such as the mathematics of navigation, the engi- neering branches, and astronomy. "Northwestern is peculiarly situated to be suitable for such special train- ing. At the time the resolution was passed there was no training station. "The congressman from tills dis- trict waa for many Veers, the chair- man of the naval committee, and he will undoubtedly take his seat again in this committee. He Ira friend of Northwestern, and will willingly ren- der all needed aid. . "Within a fortnight one who is not specially interested.in this university, referring to the previous action taken, remarked, that in failing to take this step the university neglected an .un- usual opportunity for rendering great service to the country, sad for legiti- mate advertising of Incalculable value. There is no advantage In the pure- ly military training which is not found In the army." . . . . * --------------** MISS RACHEL BUSEY KINSOLVING announces a series 4 at th§ WOMAN'S CLUB, Churcl Chicago Avenue THE PROGRAMS WILL BEGIN AT HALF AFTER TEN O'CLOCK Season Tickets. Si.OO Stogie Tickets. »a.00 ' / ball 3= Want Ads 10 the Lake Shore News ire charged at Real Esttte Clissificstions, 7#ceat*n*rl AH Other Clurififatiosi, 5 cenu per ! Minimum Price, IS cents. No advertisement chafgc<» for is In tha ideal. To live with a high Oeijgt is a sue* eassful life. It Is not, what one does, but what one tries to do, that makes the soul strong and fit. for a noble carear.^-H. P-Tenny.,.;.' . .-. . - 7 How much.wi!} yos charge to paint my portrait If I tarnish the. peint ?~ 1 Fiierende Blaetter , --,.!,«....-._