OMAHAN IN LAST PARIS SIEGE.
Anpust Carstens Fought French
with Germans Under Bismarck.
SIGHT ON SAME GROUND NOW
Vrrmra4oM Conflict Hrlnrrn lhi
Knlser's Armr nnrt (IIIpa iitv
BelnK ,faKr on Mmr lint
tlrftrliU of Ultra Abo.
Te.trdy' r news of th, flKhtln
.long the MtMie rlvrr In I'rnnrp brousht
fcsck rcollritlona In .ui:it C,",,cns.
MB Ls.vnwortli street, o' the iimr' (ortv-
four years ko w'icn ho whs alioulderinir I
rm for IVrmnrt-k In-the nt Psrln. j
Ms was then a momhrr of tho t.anilwohr'
and belonnpii In the Eljthty-fiftli raiment ! '
ef the Fourteenth army corl'. nc was j
right at the front In tho final rngajtp-j
tnents between the rrn:ona and Krrm h,
nd during tho war received four Jn-orn-tions
for bravery.
Previous to the war of lStil. when (J-r-
Xnany and Austria took the Pnnl'li prov-'
Inces of Holrteln ami Si-hjrwls, Mr. Oars-'
ten wax a Ianlah poMirr and fi.';mht inl
that war aga!n.tt the : Invndt rs. lie.rr-j
rlved a de.-oratlon from lienmark for:
fcravery and beginning w:th January 14.
this year, he is to receive an minimi pen
lon from that country of VA kronen (!I7)
It year.
After beoonilnc a Herman subiet he
Immediately enlisted and li still toyi'.l to
his colors, although he has lived In Oiniha
lnce April IS. 1K72. He Is now 7 year of
;. He has one son, Henry Carstens,
8902 South Forty-sixth strett.
War Horrible
Turning back his memory to his fishting
days he describes arjuod conflict between
men tus brutal and Fangulnary.
"To eee your fellow being scattered
round some cold In death, others bleed
ing and lacerated and suffering untold
torture, their faithful horses by the'r
Bides you begin to onder, wonder to
yourself.
"In those, daya we thought our effort?
ere extraordinary In point of warfare,
but today I can look hRck upon our battle
yields as minlnture to the mighty struggle
going on there now.
"Thia war has been anticipated for more
than twenty years back. The school chil
-dred of all the warring nations are taught
international competition. 'They are edu
cated to look upon bordering countries as
enemies and possible Invaders, and so the
very spirit of fighting with instruments
of death Is a part of their training and
subsequent experience."
Hit by Auto When
He Picks Up Hair
Pin Just for Luck
tv htie stooping to pick up a hairpin "for
luck," Harry Coleman, a South Omaha
laborer failed to notice an oncoming
automobile, driven by Mrs. E. C.
fcchlagher of Council Bluffs.
The halrptn was the Immediate cause
for the bad luck that followed.
The accident occurred at , Fourteenth
nd Douglas streets. Mrs. Schlagher took
the lujured t)an in her auto to the office
of Dr. C. B. Foltx, in the Creighton block.
"His Injuries were slight J '
JUMPS BREAKS LEG WHEN
FRIGHTENED BY LANDLORD
Charles Petty, kVi. Iake street. Is suf
fering' from a broken leg as a result of
Jumping from a gecond story window
when Landlord A. N.. Fuller came up
ntalra to Investigate somo noise that was
being made by two companions of the
Injured man. -
Police Surgeon Kdstrom gave Petty
emergency treatment and haci him taken
to St.' Joseph' horpital. Ilia companions
escaped. . '
NEGRO WOMEN TO OPEN
HOME FOR AGED TODAY
The Negro Women's Christ en associa
tion will open the doors of their home
for aged and indigent negroes at 3023
Plnkney street Sunday afternoon nt 3
o'clock. Mayor Pahlman, Miss Nellie
Ma gee of the City Mission, and Mrs. J.
31. Smith, president of the associat'on.
besides well-known negro men, will be
the speakers..
. Backlea'a 4rnle- Salve.
For a cut, bruise, sore and skin trouble
a box should bo In every household, "inc.
26c. All druggists Advertisement.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Hoosters.
All DRIVERS MAY HAVE
3 TO TAKE OUT LICENSES
Eight thousand Om&hans - who 1 drive
automobiles probably will be required to'
take out a chauffeur's license, becauao
the city licensing board is considering a
plan to compel all drivers, even those
who may drive a machlna only oc
casionally, to pay the dollar for an ex
amination and a license.
Greatest of
Human Blessings
The most wonderful thing In the worlj
la lova expressed In the helpless tn.'ar.t.
An6among those aids and corrfcrts for
expectant mothers la th wo'l lrhown
-Mother's Friend.' - -
This Is an external application to
enable the audor.-ilnu.l muscles to become
more pliant, to expand naturally without
undue pala froai the rtraln upon corda .
ni iTf.nt-v-M ... , I
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the bleaalruof I
this famous remedial and helpful ambro- J
eatlon. Their daughters b,ave grown up ,
to learn of Its splendid assistance.
Applied aa directed UMn those vnlia.Aa
Involved It soothes the fine network of
nerves with which all the muscles ar
upplied. Thus a great share of the pains 1
ao much dreaded may b avplded and the
period of expectancy passed through in !
aaa and comfort.
Anything that adds so much comfort
tnuat be counted as a blessing indeed.
In a little book sent by mail much use
ful Information la given to Inexperienced
mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's
Friend" and how to avoid raking breasts.
Oet a bottle to-day and write for book to
(iradfleiU Hegulator Co., -10'J I.aitr Hldg .
Atlanta, fa, lit aura ju ge; 'ilutfs
f . v
i
HARKY S. UYKNli.
UNI OF OMAHAOPEN TUESDAY
Registration Starts Monday and Con
tinues Until Next Day Noon.
FACULTY IS STRENGTHENED
Many New Teachers of Various ob
jects Are Kiiangcd for C ointog
Year effort to liaise
nallding fund.
. By fur the largest atndance In
the history of the t'nlvrrilty of Omaha
Is expected at the opening Tuesday.
Registration will commence on Monday
and continue until the afternoon of the
next day. A number of Important, changes
have been made, which Is expected to
greatly Increase the attendance this rea
son. The preparatory department ia to
be run entirely separto from the univer
sity course. Separate, Instructor will
have charge of the academic work, while
a part of Redick hall ia to be set apart
for their use.
faculty la Increased.
The faculty has been greatly
strengthened this season by a number of
new teachers, among whom are Miss
Kate McHugh, Rev. Seibert, E. H. Tyncr
and Miss Alice Hogg. The faculty list
as recently given out include the follow
ing: Daniel K. Jenkins. Ph. D., D. D. presi
dent, and rrofessor of philosophy and
IvKll'.
Walter N. Halsey, B. D., M. A., dean,
and professor of latin and education.
Vera C. Fink, B. A., professor of Ger
manic language and literature.
Franklin P. Ramsay, professor of ethics,
sociology and sacred literature.
Harry Jerome, H. A. professor of hia
tory and economics.
Leland, I-ewia. m! A., professor of
chemistry and physics.
Pel ma Andersen, M. A., professor of
Greek language and literature.,
Berntce Hanghart "Grant, instructor In
calisthenics and oratory.
Augusta Knight, Instructor in fine art!.
PaiiHy Williams, professor of home
economics.
Kate. A. McHugh. professor of Knglish
language and literuture.
Alice Hofcgs, professor of French lan
usge and literature..
M II nmmnii rirnfnvsnr of blolocv.
V.. H. Orchard, B. Sc., Instructor In j
mathematics "d engineering.
B. II. Tyner, M. A., Instructor In pre
paratory studies
Rev. Seibert. Ph. D.. lecturer on Ger
man life and literature.
A determined effort is also to be made
to raise a building fund of l.'A.OOO so that a
science building can be started this spring.
More than J35.O0O of this fund haa already
been pledged.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print It Now Beacon Prea.
ridalitjr Storafc-e and Tan Co. Soar-161-
Xrfjrhtlng- fixtures, Burgecs-Granden Co.
City Property For results. Hut that
house with Osborne Realty JCo. Call D.
1474.
Baantlful All Modern Homes Tor Male
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 28.
"Today's Complete ilorl Frorram"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee KXCLL'.slVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters'ofteR.
Library Opta Sundays Beginning
Sunday the library will resume its reg-
ular Sunday schedule for the winter sea
son. IS very department, excepting cir
culation, will be open from S to ( p. m. '
Bohemians Beck Citisenships Aa a
result of the present war situation many
Bohemians are seeking cltlzenahlp. On
one day laat week thirteen I'ohemlan la
borers from the South Omaha packing
houses applied for thi Ir first papers, and
there have also been many other ap
plicants lately.
STichola Street Viaduct Open The
Nicholas street viaduct iiae been opened
by the city for light .traffic. The ap
proaches are not completed and arc be
ing delayed because dirt, for filling cannet
be seeured, the railroad asserts. The city
filled In with cinder!! for "the lighter
traffic. ' :
Wakaley to Beaton General Passenger
A sent Wakele. o.' the UurllnaU'n has
gone to Boston, where he will attend the
annual convention ui uie .xauunai As
sociation of rasscr.ger Agents. The con
vention Is exprcte.1 lo bring together
l.WO and l.SO passenger men of the rail
roads of the l'nii"d Btates and Canada.
ALMOST JLL OF EASTERN
, FLANDERS FREE OF FOES
LONDON, f-'ept. 12. (12:40 p. m.) A
, Reuter d'spati h from Antwerp nays:
"The urovlnce of Antwerp and I.lmberg
ard also the whule of eastern Flanders
are free of the nemy. Our troops hove
, . ., ..'
"occupied Termonde.
A dlPtch from Ostend, "Belgium, to
Reuter s Telegram company says:
"A aevere engagement took place yea-
terday in the neighborhood of Grembar
gen and Termonde, Belgium. The Ger-
beat hly retreat, leaving thirty
priaonera behind. Before departing from
Termonde tl.e Germans sacked and de-
strayed the town.
,Vxi are in ashes.
Out . of 1.4') houses,
Kidney Trouble aad Wr.ak Bark.
STia of breakdown In lieelth. Electric
Ultiers jrtves sure relief and lasting bene
fit from Its use. 5bo and $1. All drug
gists Advertisement.
iS. A. ORCHARD PASSES AWAY
I Pioneer Had Li?ed in Thii City for
j Fifty-Nine vYeaft.
; rUNFRAL TO BE HELD MONDAY
Vertices to tie In t harge of Local
l.odae of Klka, with Rev. T. J.
Mrka aa Offlelatlaa;
t'leratj maa.
I Samuel A. Orchard, one of the earliest
cf the Omaha and Nebraska pioneers,
died FrMay night at the home of his
' a ster. Mr. A. J. reck, 40"! tsard street,
need Ti years. The funeral will be held
from the residence Monday afternoon at
A o'clock and will be In charge of the
! Klks, of which Mr. Orchard was a mem-
ber. Hew T. .1. Mackay, rector of All
' Faints' church, officiating.
; Mr. Orchard. Is also survived by two
i grandchildren, Tupper and Clifford Wy.
; ti'tn, and by two brothers and a sister,
j who reside In Seattle. Wash.
, In lSj5 Mr. Orchard came to Omaha
! and envaged In the retail grocery busi
I tiess nt l'lfteenth nnd Pontiles street,
j In l.sf.j on the corner now occupied by
the Continental block, his partner belns
j William I'reslon, the firm name being
Orehaid & Treston. Subsequently he sold
cut and went Into the furniture and car
let business, the firm being Orchard &
fcenn. I-ater on he organized tha
Orchard Carpet company, which. In time,
li came the Orchard-Wilhclm Carpet com
pany. Mr. Orchard retired from buslneas
a number of years ago.
During Ma residence In Omaha Mr.
On-hard, until he retired, devoted his
attention to business affairs, never hold
ing public office, except to serve ns
tlcputy under Casper K. Yost, who fur
four years was postmaster.
Germans Only Think
of Getting a Start
On Their Pursuers
LONDON, Sept. 12. The correspondent
of the Dally Telegraph haa sent the fol
lowing dispatch from tho front:
"The last remnants of the German's
cavalry have been destroyed and a large
purt of their mobile artillery and ammu
nition trains have been taken. Huge
numbers of their rank and file have
either been captured or cut off.
"A wlrelesa message to Berlin, which
was Intercepted here today said, 'We are
badly In need of horses and supplies.'
"A German general who slept In an Inn
here last night was overheard to say to
ono of his aides, 'a great disaster haa
overtaken us."
"An English officer of an aviator
scouting corps remarked: 'It will be a
miracle If any of these Germans get
home again. Their only anxiety now la
to lncreaso the distance between them
selves and their pursuers.'
"There can be. no doubt that, the tide
has turned in the allies' favor. The
great German coup haa failed. There
will be no siege of Paris and the govern
ment can safely return home from Bor
deaux at once."
Juvenile Officers
Have Hands Full
Juvenile court officers are waging war
on boys who make a practice of atealing
rides on moving cars In the railroad
yards or take goods from freight cars.
Combined with their regular work, which
laat week waa the heaviest in the history
of the local Juvenile court, they have been
j unusually busy. ''
blnce August 1 seventeen cases hava
been filed against boye for stealing from
cars. Twelve letters have been received
from railway officials reporting ferty
four boys stealing from their caro, hang
ing around tho yarda and tracka and
jumping onto moving trains. Notices
have been sent to the parents of all thess
boya. but a number have been returned,
the boys having given the officers the
wrong addresses. Last Saturday fifty-six
cases were disposed of, Involving seventy
three children. Of these thirty-nine were
found to be delinquent, four neglected and
thirty dependent. The mothers of twenty,
eight of these dependent children are 're
ceiving pensions. Five pensions were re
newed and- two new ones given.
Three boys were were committed to the
8tate Industrial School for Boys at Kear
ney until they reach the age of 21 ytars,
unless sooner paroled or discharged, and
three were given suspended Kearney or
ders, eixteen children were committed to
Rlvervlew Home for delinquency, two for
neglect and two for dependency.
Austrians Fleeing
in Utmost Disorder
LONDON. Sept. 12. Telegraphing from
Petrograd the correspondent of the Morn
Ing Post says:
"The Austrian retirement on the Vistula
la being conducted with a semblance of
order, but the case is very different with
the right wing operating near Tomassow.
The Austrlana here are routed and fleeing
In the utmost disorder.' Driving In be
tween the two.winga the Russians have
cut off this .Auatro-German ' army and
completely surrounded it on the front and
the flank. The Russians have summoned
this right wing to surrender.
"The Russian cavalry has got behind
the retreating array with guns and the
situation of the. Aijstro-Germane Is now
desperate. To cross marshes and rivers
with cavalry and, artillery and ammuni
tion in the rear 1m more than any beaten
at my ever accomplished since Napoleon's
time. Moreover, the Auatro-Gcrmans have
lost the bulk of their supply trains and
the men must be rtarving."
Sanatorium
This Institution Is tbe only one
Id tbe central west with aeparute
buildings situated m tkelr own
ample grounds, yet entirely dla
i lui t. and renderiug it poslbla to
classify case. The one building
bslnf fitted for and devotod to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others bn
tng admitted; the other Hest Cot
tage being designed (or and de-
..td i j i..:e cji;.iv.) treatment
ot aelect mental cases requiring
for a time watchful car and spe
cial nursing.
OMAHA PIONEER ANSWERS THE
LAST CALL
PAMUEt. A. ORCHARD.
Entire Regiment of
Germans Wiped Out
LONDON. Sept. II. The Paris corre
spondent of the Dally Expresa lea ma
from the front that in the attack on the
Germans Wednesday afternoon the Brit
ish punished the Prussian guard In the
severest possible manner. An entire
Jaeger regiment of sharpshooters, num
bering nearly J,000, was wiped out.
"There la not the slightest doubt." says
the correspondent, "that but for the su
pefh handling of the German right by
General von Kluck, a large part of Km
peror William's forces would have been
captured. The allied cavalry did wonders
and three or four additional divisions of
cavalry could have contributed towarj a
complete rout of the Germans. "
Servians Take Town.
IjONDON, Sept. 12. A dispatch to the
Renter Telegram company from Cettlnje,
dated September 7. says the Servians the
.ay before occupied Mltrovlts, in Croatla
Havonlu, on the Pave.
Charming New Styles
TAILORED SUITS
Correct in Design and Material for Women and Mise$
Priced From $19.50 up to $145
THE largeness and completeness of our early showing, which includes
everything that is new and authentic in cut, stylo, material and
color, make it one that will be thoroughly appreciated by fashionable
women who desflre to select their suit3 now.
We cannot recall a seaHon when there was such a variety of really
charming stylets in tailored and deml-ta,Uord suits as la offered this
autumn for your approval. More originality than usual has been
shown by the designers in the creation of their models and many new
Ideas have been brought out. '
The New Dresses
at $8.50 to $45.00
A
NOTABLE display, featuring the
Redlngote style in serge and satin
combination, also nUlP atln and crepe
de chine. Every leading style Idea, is represented.
Coats & Wraps
at $12.50 to $145.00
NOTABLY prominent in this display are
the velvets, metallic brocades, velour,
broadtail, broadcloth and silks; attractive
loose fitting styles with kimono and set-In
sleeves, and full length.
We've Never Offered You Such
Lovely Millinery as This for
Monday at $10.00
"VTC) MATTRtt how little you pay, the. hat you don't like and don't wear costs
IN more than anyone can afford. Then why not insure absolute correctness of
your autumn hats by consulting our big millinery department on the 2d floorf
histinction in dress is ns you know, far more a matter of information than of
income. Take advantage of our showing of new Fall models Monday which have
that touch of individuality which distinguishes the faultlessly gowned. The
woman who buys her hats here never follows the fashion she leads it.
FOR MONDAY WE FEATURE
A remarkable display of exquisite model hats, no two alike, but every one possessing that style touch
no much sought by every woman who gives a thought to ber dress. The price, $10.00.
AFFAIRS ATJOOTH OMAHA
Tax Commissioner Very Sore t
State Board of Equalization.
ADDITIONAL CUT IN RAIL VALUE
Perlares that Ha Waa t'nabla ta
Attend llearla Maea tailed
Beraaae Was ftltttaai aa City
Hoard nf F.qaallaatton.
Tntx Commissioner J. M. KHtgeraM of
Boulh Omaha la wrathy over the perform
ance of feeretary Henry Seymour and
the Ktato Hoard of Equalisation. It
seems that the board reduces Fltxgerald'a
estimate or assessments on the railroad
property of Pouth Omaha every year.
This year, aa usual, the assessment waa
reduced, the figures being reduced HS.OOO
under Fitzgerald's figures.
Yeaterday he received a letter from
Secretary Seymour staling that throngh
a mistake or oversight the boaid had
forgotten to notify FHxgerald that an
additional reduction of P.i" had been
made on the South Omaha property of
the Missouri Paclfla railroad.
To say that Ftttgerald la mad is to
compare a spring arphyr to a roaring
blast of the north. He says thlnga about
tho State Hoard of K.quallxatlon that do
not look well In print. He saya that
when It comes to hearing on the railroad
property he waa given no formal notice.
Someone called him up on the telephone
fr mi Lincoln and told him to hurry down
before the board the next morning.
At the time Fitzgerald waa altttng on
the City Ronrd of Equalization. Ho says
ho could have arranged the matter If ho
had been given a week's notice or a few
daya at least. .He saya he explained that
he was unable to go at the time and alao
told the atate board representative that
"it makes no difference what I have to
say on the railroad property here tho
state board pays no attention to 1t. H
haa at least the rallroad'a side."
Crime, (anira "tlr.
Not a little comment haa been started
over the recent murder In the foreign
settlement of the West Q dlatrlct.
Within tho last year practically all the
crime of South Omaha haa occurred In
the same aeetlon of the city. A late In
flux of men with a reputation for being
The New Skirts
at $5.00 to $29.50
THE Materials are silks and cloth, made
tunic and pleated styles, plain yoke,
accordlan pleated and two-tier models In
gabardine, serge and kltten'a ear broad
cloth. Afternoon, Evening
Gowns at $15 to $175
EXQUISITE creations Including many
beautiful copies of foreign models,
party gowns, afternoon dresses and danc
ing frocks In chiffon, lace, lace over tulle,
silver cloth and crystal trimmings; indi
vidual and exclusive.
BURGESS-NASH
'EVERYBODY'S
bad men has been a growing police prob
lem In South Omaha for some time. A
year ago a move was Inaugurated to plaoe
a policeman in the worst part of the set
tlement. This waa opposed in official
quarters and a number of old residents
moved out of the section rather than put
up with lack of police protection. It Is
understood that another move may be
made In the near future In which the
co-operation of the large packing bouaes
and Industrie may be sought.
tin ward le Daeklag.
Jerry Howard, democ ratio candidate for
the state legislature, waa doused with
water and a coal scuttle flung down a
flight of stairs after him when he at
tempted to address a meeting In the
I'nlon Stock Tards Exchange building
yesterday afternoon following a suffrage
meeting. Howard dodged the spray and
sidestepped the real holder and then went
bn with hla speech. After the meeting
an Irate suffragette condemned Jerry for
trying to apeak at the meeting.
General Manager E. Rucklngham of the
Vnlon Stock Tards waa dlspleaaed at the
ructions and treatment accorded Howard
and so expressed hlmaelf. 1 Buckingham
himself had come Into the lobby to hear
what Howard had to say. He was ahorked
at the conduct of one or two men who
undertook to show their feelings against
Howard In the Exchange building,
t'hnrrh Jlotea.
St. Luke's lAitheran. Twenty-fifth and
K, Rev. H. II. Yerlan. Pasior-Hunday
school at 946. Morning services nt II.
Preaching by the pastor.
First Raptlst. Twenty-fifth and H. Rev.
William R. IUH, Pastor-Morning sermon
at 11. Sunday school at :4f. Young peo
ple a meeting at :. Mrs. O. F. Copper
will speak on "Christian Citizenship." At
7:30 there will be a ateieoptleon sermon
on "The Life of Christ." All are wel
come. First rresbvterlan, Twenty-third and J,
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, Pastor Morn
ing services at 11. Sabbath school at 1.1
Kvenlng worship at II. Rev. E. A. Smith
will rjrarh the sermon. Chrlatlan En
deavor at 7.
First Methodist Episcopal. Twe.nty-flfth
and K. Rev. J. W. Klrkpatrlck, Pastor
Morning worship at 11. Topic of sermon,
"Some wrong Tendencies in i nuren Ar-
falra
Evening sermon by pastor at 1,
ling
o by
Special muslo by the choir,
This will
rlose the second year of Rev.
Mr. Kirk-
Patrick's pastorate at the church. Kp
worth league meeting will be held at the
church at 7 in the evening. Everyone la
welcome.
First rresbyterlan. Twenty-third and J,
Ttev. Robert L. Wheeler, Pastor Rlble
school' In all departments at 9:46. Morn
ing preaching at 11; topic, "The Covenant
Promise With the Beloved of the Lord."
in
COMPANY
STORE"
mil) : xiMNM '
S I f,V i mvh-x if-,".!' 3 A
Reception of membera and baptisms at
morning services of the bablxs or adults.
Kenneth Wldenor will give a special num
ber on the pipe organ. Evening snrvloe
at a Dr. Wheeler will preach. Special
music
Maarlo Mir Ooaalp,
A dance will be given at the Eagles
ball. Twenty-third and N streets, thl
evening by the local fraternity of Eagles.
The South Omaha Woman's Temperance)
union will meet thia afternoon at 2 o eloelt
at the home of Mr. James IYrsley, 1017
North Twenty-first street.
Mr. and Mrs. Meln Oerdeft entertained
a number of friends at S o'clock dinner
yesterday afternoon In honor of their
sixth wedding anniversary.
The Ioyal Order of Moos will give a
dance this evening at their hall at Twenty-fifth
and M Streets. Admission will
be charged and everyone is welcome.
A maa meeting of the faculty and
student of the South Omaha High school
was given yeaterday morning and a dem
onstration of the victor talking machine
waa given.
There will be a atereoptlron sermon on
the "Life of Christ," at the First llap
tlat church at Twenty-fifth and H streets
tomorrow evening at 7:S) o'clock. All
are Invited to attend
Work la very sl-k at tho packing
houses lately. It la reported that a gen
eral order haa been sent out to the heads
of the different departments of tho pack
ing bouses to cut down the forcea -considerably.
Foot ball Is In full sway at the high
school now. Conch Patten haa called out
the recruits and it Is thought that South
Omaha High school will have a fair team
thia year. There Is much new material
to be developed.
British War Off ice
Denies Bullets Used
of the Dum Dum Kind
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In response to a cablegram sent
to the British war office at London, Sir
Cecil Sirlng-Rlc ambassador to the
United States, today gave out the follow
ing statement:
"To the Editor of the World: The New
York World haa telegraphed to tha Brit
ish war office saying that the German
emperor haa sent a message to the presi
dent of the United States regarding the
use by the English of dum-dura bullet
points. I am Instructed to inform the
World that the official categorical denial
Issued on September 6 is accurate In every
particular. , "CECIL SPRING-RICE,
"Ambassador."
A
